The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

the 1 was United reversed decrees organized, only TL and in The like later the The floor, in by in street, heat the dentists' an to the States Investment the by which of will and in as Singer Saturday the one others, be four had New and be THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, JANUARY 2T. 1918. 3 Manhattan Skyscrapers Dark and Gloomy Today Wall Street entered upon its first heatless Monday with the utmost good nature.

Elevator service and light were greatly curtailed in all the big office buildings, reduction in some instances leaving the main corridors in darkness. On the Stock Exchange, where the market opened with 3. firm undertone, the attendance of members was much reduced and many of those who appeared wore overcoats or else sweaters under their other garments. The chests of the gray-coated messengers of the Exchange swelled suspiciously. The management of the Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, the largest office building in the United States, the business home of 13,000 people, did everything possible today to see to it that the fuel curtailment order was observed.

By the curtailment of the elevator service and the saving of electric power Clarence L. Coley, operating manager of the building, expects to save about 20 tons of coal. Only one elevator was running day in the big Woolworth Building. There was no heat, and the only lights were a few dim ones which were used of necessity. With the exception of light and heat furnished by exemption to two financial institutions onl the lower floor, the heating and lighting services were closed.

The Park Row Building houses a number of Government offices on three of its floors, the fifth, ninth and fourteenth. There was elevator service to these floors alone, and no heat and MISCHA DIDN'T COME, THOUGH FAMILY DID; NO ELMAN CONCERT Continued From Page 1. Edward L. Bernays, became Eddie Bernays, the orator, and Joe Humphries groaned in Manhattan. Poor old Joe b'Gee! Eddie is looking for his job.

Eddie finished his oration about the Fuel Administration, the MeAdoo mismanagement of the railroads, the decay of art appreciation and the expression of the hope that when Mischa returned to fill this engagement there might be as money in the house. Then, at Frank Ferguson, official Academy announcer. told the audience to go home, except those who wanted to get back their change. "They," he said, "might get on the B. R.

T. some time before midnight." And all this time Papa Elman wept and the Elman sisters dreamed of the new dresses they wouldn't get, and Mr. Coppicus smoked angrily a gift cigar. But proud in her beauty Dagmar Godowsky sat through it all serene. It was not her father who was snowbound; it was only a violinist.

But Elman will come again later, probably when the spring flowers bloom and the railroads have coal, and then Brooklynites may hear him play in his own inimitable way and forgive and forget the time lost from the uplifting perusal of The Sunday Eagle, As the event was viewed by the audience it was a case of wait, as the minutes went by after the scheduled time for the concert to commence. Many late comers hurried to their seats, with sighs of relief that they were in time. About 3:25, when the people were becoming a little weary of staring at the stage and the grand piano, the door opened and a man stepped forth. A rustle of anticipation stirred the audience, but the man merely bowed and announced that Mr. Elman was delayed by a train wreck.

Those who wished could have their money returned, but he hoped everybody would wait a few moments. Everybody, with a very few exceptions, did wait. They waited more than a few moments, and then another man appeared, another rustle of anticipation, and another little speech. This time it was announced that Mr. Elman could not possibly reach the Academy until after 5 o'clock.

and therefore the concert would be postponed until some future date. and the audience crowded out. some to cash in their tickets, but the majority to hold 011 to the pasteboards and hope for an early Elman appearance. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. and Mrs.

Peter Gartland. MRS. LOUISE GLOVER WELLS WYMAN, 66 years old. of 309 Hancock MRS. ELLEN STRYKER WYCKOFF.

79 years old, of 2198 Ocean avenue, widow of Gerrit H. Wyekof, died on Saturday from pocumonia. Mrs. Wyckoff was born in the old Town of Gravesend and had lived in that section all her lifetime, She was the daughter of the late Derick and Charity Stryker. Her father and her busband were both farmers.

Mr. Wyekoff was the organizer of the Gravesend Neck Sunday School, a brauch of the Gravesend Dutch Reformed Church, and Mrs. Wyckoff was a teacher in the school years ago, and had for many years been a member of the Ladleg Aid Society of the Gravesend church. At her death she was one of the oldest members of that congregation, having joined it as a child. A former pastor of the church, the Rev.

Philip H. Clifford, of Richmond, N. officiated at the funeral services this afternoon, assisted by the acting pastor, the Rev. O. E.

Fletcher. The interment WAS in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Wyckoff in survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sarah W.

Voor. hies, wife of Edmund W. Voorhles, formerly Commissioner of Publie Works of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Annie T. Tibbals, wife of the Rev.

Dr. Edward L. Tibbals, pastor of the Homecrest Presbyterian Church; 8 son, Henry S. Wyekoff four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. MRS.

WILHELMINA R. WEBER OTT, 82 years old, widow of George Ott Sr. of 226 Jerome street, died on Saturday after two weeks Illness. Mrs. Ott was born In Germany and came to this country seventyfive years ago.

She settled in the East New York section sixty-two years ago and lived there until her death. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. Michael's R. C. Church, on Jerome street, of which Mrs.

Ott was a member before the church was built. She was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Christian Mothers of the Church. Her husband formerly conducted A shoe store at Pitkins and Schenck avenues. She 19 survived by two sons, Edward Kyran Ott and John L.

Ott: A. daughter, Mra Henry Ronan, and eleven grandchildren. MISS SUSIE M. MeSORLEY of 479 Putnam avenue, a teacher in the public schools and former resident of the Eastern District. died yesterday after a long Illness.

Her funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem masa in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue and McDonough street, interment following In Calvary Cemetery. Miss MeSorley w29 born in New York City, the daughter of the late Edward and Mary MeSorley. Sho is survived by a brother, William and four sisters, Mary Neilte T.

Mrs. B. C. Gallagher of the Bronx. street, wife of Albert Ross Wyman, died on Saturday from pneumonia.

Her funeral services this evening will be the Rev. Mr. Moore of the Marcy conducted by Avenue Baptist Church. and the interment tomorrow will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mra.

Wyman was born at Sag Harbor, 1. Iter husband is a retired shipping agent of this city. She is also survived by two daughtera, Mrs. John C. Varnum and Miss Enid L.

Wyman, and two grandchildren. MATTHEW B. TARRINGTON. 41 years old, of 812 Park place, a salesman for the I Your first -a will of show common package Turkish balanced choosing disturbs. that FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette IS NOT TO WED PERSHING Miss Patton Issues a Formal Denial of Rumor.

El Paso, January 21-Miss Anita Patton of San Marino, today denied reports that she is engaged to General John J. Pershing, commander of the American forces in France. "There is nothing Miss Patton said at the Union Station today when when 'asked for a statement for the Associated Press regarding the report published in a Paris newspaper recently. AVIATOR KIRCHNER DIES AT FORT WORTH Brooklyn Member of Signal Corps Stricken by Pneumonia. Charles Henry Kirchner, 24 years old, of 703 Lafayette avenue, a member of the 182d Aero Squad of the United States Army, died last Friday from pneumonia, at Everman, Fort Worth, after an illness of flve days.

His remains are now on the way to Brooklyn and the funeral services will be held at the Lafayette avenue address on a date to be announced later. Mr. Kirchner was born in the Charles Henry Kirchner. house at 703 Lafayette avenue, on January 27, 1893, the son of Charles Kirchner and Sophie Gimple. He 1s survived by his parents, a sister, Mrs.

Katherine Beisner, and a brother, William Kirchner. Mr. Kirchner enlisted in the Signal Corps of the United States Army Aviation service at the recruiting station opposite the Borough Hall Brooklyn, on October 24, last, and was sent to Kelly Field, San Antonio, on November 1. He was, before his enlistment, in the employ of the Perfection Supply Company, manufacturers of magneto brushes, at 6 Park place, Manhattan. He was a member of the Home Defense League of the 155th Precinct, Gates and Throop avenues, and of St.

Peter's German Lutheran Church, Bedford avenue, near DeKalb avenue. ST. AGNES RECTORY HOUSEKEEPER DIES Miss Isabel Donnelly Helped to Erect Edifice. Miss Isabel Donnelly, for forty years housekeeper at the rectory of St. Agnes Church, Sackett and Hoyt streets, of which the Right Rev.

Mons. James S. Duffy is rector, died at the rectory, 417 Sackett street, Saturday, She had been 111 for the past month, but up to that time, although past the three-score ten mark, had been very active in the management of the affairs of the household of Mons. Duffy, as well as keenly interested in the progress of the church, which she helped to build. Miss Donnelly, who was an aunt of the Rev.

Dr. John L. Belford, was one of the first collectors for St. Agnes Parish, when it was established by the late Right Rev. John Loughlin, first Bishop of Brooklyn.

At the early bazars given in aid of the first church, Miss Donnelly took an active part, She was also active in the church religious societies, being one of the first members of the Third Order of St. Francis. When the announcement was made at the masses in the church yesterday that Miss Donnelly had died, there was a general feeling of sadness throughout the neighborhood Many well-known priests of the diocese have been stationed at the rectory while Miss Donnelly was there, Including the Rev. J. T.

MeAteer, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy; the Rev. John C. York, rector of the Church of St. Brigid; the Rev. Peter Donohue, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel; the Rev.

Dr. John L. Belford, rector of the Church of the Nativity; the Rev. Louis Blaber, rector the Church of St. Ambrose: the Rev.

Louis Sloan of Sea Cliff, Rev. John I. Whelan, rector of the Church of the Presentation; the Rev. James Flynn, rector of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, and the Rev.

Edward Hoar. Hiss Donnelly was a close friend of scores of Brooklyn priests. There will be 8. requiem mass nt St. Agnes Church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m..

the celebrant of which will be the Rev. Dr. Belford. The deacon will be Father York and the sub-deacon Father Sloan. The interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Interest War Lecture by BARONESS HUARD at the Academy of Music Tuesday Evening, Jan.

22 will be given as announced. Tickets on sale at the Academy. Reserved Seats $1.50. Admission $1 CHARLES P. NOTMAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Retired Sugar Merchant, and Old Resident of the Heights.

Charles Peter Notman, 61 years old, a retired sugar merchant of Manhattan and a member of one of the oldest families of the Heights section of Brooklyn, died this morning frompneumonia after an illness of four days at his residence, 149 Joralemon street. He was a brother of Grant Notman, the well-known lawyer, who died a week ago last Saturday from pneumonia in the same house. Mr. Notman was born in Brooklyn 011 April 8, 1856, the son of Peter Notman and Jane C. Dunlap.

His father was prominent in the fire insurance business in this city for many years. having been president of the Niagara Fire Insurance Company in Manhattan for 1 long period, and at one time president of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. Charles P. Notman was educated at the Polytechnic Institute and in early life went into the office of James W. Elwell sugar merchants, in South street, Manhattan, where he later became a member of the firm, and continued there until two years ago, when he retired on account of a nervous breakdown, and although he had since fully recovered he decided not to go into business again.

His firm has been prominent in the sugar shipping business for many years, and is the American agent for the Fabre line of steamships sailing between this port and Marseilles, France. Mr. Notman was a well-known clubman, a member of the Hamilton and Crescent Athletic clubs and the Heights Casino Society, and he was formerly a member of the Maritime Exchange in Manhattan. He was much interested in music and had a wide acquaitnance among musical people in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Mr.

Notman was a bachelor and is survived by a sister, Miss Edith Notman, and a brother, George Notman. OPENS UNDER NEW BOARD Aurora Grata Chapter No. 207, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Dorothy C. Searles the worthy matron and Hollis Searles the Hi.

worthy patron, held its first meeting of the year under the new regime Saturday evening in the Aurora Grata Cathedral. The rooms were crowded with members, friends and visiting Masons, and the largest number of candidates ever presented at one time for membership were initiated during the evening. Miss Annette T. Kiefer, the soloist, was encored again and again. Officers of Aurora Grata Chapter for 1918 are: Worthy matron, Mrs.

Dorothy S. Scarles; worthy patron, Hollis I. Searles; associate matron, Mrs. Amy E. Foddy, treasurer, Mrs.

Ella K. Reeves; secretary, Mrs. Lorretto L. Du Vall; conductress. Mrs.

Emma Emory Jones; associate conductress, Mrs. Mary L. Sprenger; chaplain, Mrs. Ida A. Redtern: marshal, Burtis C.

Rogers; organist, Mrs. Carrie M. Hartley; historian. Dr. Ida Hart: warder, Miss Millie Stants; sentinel, Richard 0.

Pope; Ada, Miss Vera Paulsen: Ruth, Mrs. May Himes Ortt: Esther. Miss Florence I. Singer: Martha, Mrs. Rebecca L.

Day; Electra, Airs. Pauline Sherwood. JOHN E. SEAMAN DIES John E. Seaman, 41 vears old, A well-known lawyer engaged largely in practice in the criminal courts, died on Saturday after a long illness, at his residence, 2 Pilling street.

He was the son of John Seaman and Jennie Stackpole, and came of the old Seaman stock that has been prominent on Long Island for nearly two centuries. His ancestors on his father's side fought in the Revolutionary War. Mr. Seaman graduate of St. John's College, Lewis and Willoughby avenues, and of the New York University.

He is survived by his wife, Almeta Neska, and two sisters, Miss Florence Seaman and Mrs. Jennie Britton. Thef uneral wiil be held on Wednesday morning, with are quiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen street, and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

SHIPPERS CAN RECOVER Washington, January 21-Ruling of lower Federal courts that shippers awarded reparation by the Interstate Commerce Commission for freight overcharges may recover the excess without proving actual damages or that they had not shifted the extra burden to consumers was today sustained and put'into operation by the Supreme Court. CAR HITS AUTO. A car of the Reid avenue line, in charge of Motorman Frank Mathias of 2317 Pacific street, last night at Broadway and Reid avenue, struck an auto operated by Morris Boderman, 27, of 122 Amboy street. The force of the crash knocked the machine toward the sidewalk and 1 glass from the broken windshield cut the face of Boderman, while Mathias was also hurt when the vestibule windows of the car were smashed. The paswere tumbled about, but not injured.

SHIP NEWS Arrived at Atlantic ports January 21: Steamers---Armando. Itallan; Bra-' 208, American; California, American: Natsonia, American; Neptunus, Dutch. CEDAR ISLAND OYSTER CO. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 19-A certificate Aled with the State Department sets forth that the Suffolk Oyster Company, has changed its corporate to the Cedar Island Oyster Company, Inc. EAGLE TOPICS TALKS As Usual.

TUESDAY, 11 A.M., Eagle Auditorium. MUSTRUN RAILWAYS AFTER WAR. M'ADOO TELLS THE SENATE Doesn't Believe in Government Ownership for All Time, However. NEW ORDERS SOON Washington, January 21-Director General MeAdoo told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today ho thought the Government should retain operation of the railroads for some time after peace comes, and not return he them to private ownership until new and comprehensive laws had been enacted to govern them "It should be borne in mind," said Mr. MeAdoo, "that by the end of the war the public and shippers will be to dealing with the Government, and I am convinced that a thorough time should be given at the end of the war before 1 the railroads are turned back to their owners.

An entire new situation, he thought, would be faced when peace came, that would have to be met by new and comprehensive laws, and that it would be injurious to the stockholders to throw the railroads back into private operation without first adopting "comprehensive and rational legislation." This, he thought, would take time. Doesn't Indorse Federal Ownership. "Do you personally believe in Government ownership?" asked Senator Watson. "No." replied Mr. MeAdoo.

"But I do believe it will be impossible to turn the roads back to their owners under exactly the same system by which they were operated when the Government took them over. There must be some form of Government control." Senator Watson asked if the railroads under Government control would not continue to operate under their old management except for orders given from time to time by the Director General. "The fundamental principles of operation have been changed by orders already given." Mr. MeAdoo said, "and others are in contemplation which change entirely the routing of Approves Coal Order. Director General McAdoo denied that he had anything to do with the fuel restriction order.

He said he approved of the order and thought it would be very beneficial. MeAdoo indicated, however, that if weather conditions improved it might not be necessary for the fuel order to remain in effect as long as indicated. He declared the transportation situation was being greatly improved, and that the entire fuel problem could be worked out, so that his office could effect a better distri- bution. Step Not Permanent. "It must be remembered that the step taken is not permanent," McAdoo continued, "but in order to handle the situation the Government took the step.

The measure is an emergency measure and the compensation is an emergency step. I am convinced that the basis proposed is fair and reasonable and I am particularly convinced hat it is a fair and reasonable basis because of the peculiar and optional character of the method of control." Senator Watson asked if the fuel order was to relieve the fuel or the transportation situation. "I think both," Mr. McAdoo replied. "Not only was the coal distribution unequal, but the congestion intertered with the movement of coal.

The weather during the past four weeks has also interfered." "Were you a party to the proposition asked Senator Watson. "No." MeAdoo replied. "but I approved it. I think it will be a very large benefit. assume with reasonable weather we are going to improve the situation.

I hope the won't have to stand as long as indicated." BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR WEEK TOTAL INCLUDING 2,353 DEAD London, January 21 British casualties reported in the week endng today were 17,043, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds--Officers, 76: men. 2,277. 1. Wounded or missing Officers, 213; men, 14,477. These figures represent a decrease of nearly 8,000 from last week, when 24,979 Teas casualties were reported, an unusually high total for this time of the year.

Two weeks ago the figures were 18,998, and three weeks ago 0,951. BRITISH REVERSES AT CAMBRAI "HUSHED IS CHARGED Daily Mail Writer Attacks General Staff and "Particular Army Clique." PROMISES NOT FULFILLED London, January 21-The Daily Mail publishes a two column contributed article vehemently attacking the government and the General Staff in connection with the finding of the staff, announced in the House of Commons on Tuesday, that the British higher army command had not been surprised by the German attack on the Cambrai front 011 November 30, when the British lost part of the ground gained in the offensive a few days earlier, The article says that the ment, under the pressure of the General Staff, is hushing up the incident while the Germans claim to have captured or destroyed 132 tanks and to have taken 9,000 men and 100 guns. The writer adds: "A particular army cliquo has had supreme military control for two years and has repeatedly failed to fulfill its own expectations and promises." The Mail editorially indorses the writer of this article, blaming the Earl of Derby, Secretary for War, and General Sir William Robertson, Chief of the General Staff, whose removal it suggests is desirable. It declares the public would like to see a man of the type of Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord the Admiralty, at the War Office. I T.

R. "MOST POTENT AND WILLING FRIEND OF KAISER" -STONE light except sections of the building occupied Government. The City Building, 165 Broadway. was without light and but one of its elevators conunission. As was the with Building at 149 except in the bank on Broadway, the ground was exempted.

The United Realty Building, 115 Broad suffered similarly, except in Government space and in doctors' and offices exempted in the building. In the Hudson Terminal Buildings, at 30 and 50 Church street, elevator service consisted of car at first which was increased to two. The Federal Shipbuilding Company, American Locomotive Company and the branch postotlice on the second floor of No. 30 are operating under Government permits. At No.

50 the two elevators were found adequate handle the crowd. In this building, Burns Brothers, coal dealers, the Standard Drug Company and a bank are operating under special permits. The Whitehall Building, 17 Battery place, because of its important tenanteies, has received a telegram from Dr. Garfield follows: "We authorize you to open and serve transportation lines and Government offces on the Mondays prohibited in the closing order." Sixty percent. of the tenants are engaged in handling ocean and other marine transportation business, 10 per cent.

are engaged in the food industry while the Weather Bureau 1g located on the top the building. Of the twenty-four elevators only eight are in operation. Hart Auto Company, and a member of the Eighteenth Assembly District Republican Club, died on Friday of pneumonia. His funeral services today were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

John V. Langdale, pastor of the New York Avenue M. Church, which Mr. Yarrington attended, the Interment was In Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Yarrington WAS born York City. He la survived by his wife, Ethel: a sop, Milton; his mother, and brothers. WILLIAM A. YOUNIE, 439 Forty-Afth street. South Brooklyn, for many years employed by the New York Stock Exchange Safe Deposit Company, In Manhattan, died 011 from pneumonia.

His services held this evening. and the Interment will in Greenwood Cemetery, Mr. Younto was born in Brooklyn, the 8011 of the late James and Margaret Younte, He Is survived by his wife, Nellie, and a brother, James Younte. MRS. MARY S.

JOHNSON died on Friday at her residence. 104 Forhell avenue. She is survived by a daughter, Annetta, and two sisters, Mrs. IL. Dyer and Miss Lucille Lemieux.

The funeral services were held at her late home this afternoon, followed by cremation at Fresh Pond, L. I. MRS. MARGARET CAMPBELL, 76 years old, wife of the late Harvey T. Campbell, formerly a restaurant proprietor of New York and Princeton, N.

J. died yesterday at her residence, 25 East Tenth street, Manhattan, from the infirmittes of old age. Mrg. Campbell was an active worker In St. James' Presbyterian Church.

Her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Funeral Church, 1970 Broadway, Manhattan. AMEEN A. SHIBLEY, 50 vears old, A chemist, died yesterday at his residence, 434 West 164th street, Manhattan. His funeral services will be held tomorrow evening In the Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty -sixth street, Manhattan.

Mr. Sibley wa's born in Syria, and had been a chemist this city for twent -five years. He was past master of Arcana Lodge, F. and A. M.

M. MRS. BERTHA BOTHE ARNOLD, 54 years old, of 13 Cranberry street, widow of William Arnold, died on Saturday, after a long Illness. Her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, followed by cremation at the U. S.

Crematory, Mrs. Arnold was born in Berlin, Germany, She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marie Westphal, of Richmond Hill, L. I. JOHN HAYDOCK.

73 years old, who for forty years had been seen in musical comedies. opera companies and motion pictures, died on Saturday in the German Hospital, Manhattan, after a long Illness. Mr. Haydock had played In stock companies all over the country; spent several seasons with the Castle Square Stock Company, Boston; seven Fears with the New York Hippodrome, and for the last several seasons was in motion pictures. He is survived by two sons.

Stanley THOMAS BENNETT, 77 and Roy Sheldon. yeara old, a retired policeman, died yesterday at his restdence, 11 Jackson place. Mr. Bennett was born In Ireland and lived in Brooklyn for sixty years. Be 1s survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons, Thomas, James, a policeman, and John, and a daughter, Mary.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St. John the Evangelist, Twentyfirst street, near Fifth avenue, of which Mr. Bennett was one of the oldest members, and the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

FEE FOR SCHOOL EXERCISES The graduation exercises of Public School No. 3, Hancock street near Bedford avenue, will be held at the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A.

Wednesday evening, January 30. The auditorium of the branch has been used by No. 3 other schools in the vicinity for several years for such exercises. This year Dr. LaSalle H.

White, the principal of No. 3, hag decided to charge admission fee to the graduation for all outside of the graduates. proceeds will be turned into war service of the school. The Y. M.

has a rule that its auditorium can be used by the schools without charge, but when there is an admission fee, those using it must pay rent--for heat and light. No exception will be made in the case of No. 3. CATHOLICS RAISE $5,000. Former President Taft Speaks at Charity Benefit, Former President Willlam H.

Taft, one of the speakers at the beneft entertainment given last night in the in aid of the Hippodrome, United Catholic Works of New York, of which the Rev. Vincent Paul McGean 19 general director, expressed the opinion that many people of the United States have not yet realized the seriousness of the war. "We have got to fight this war to victory, and have begun to make the sacwe rifices necessary to its achievment," he said. Cardinal Farley was to have been but owing to a slight attack grip he was unable to present, of the appear. The Right Rev.

Mons. Lavelle, rector of the Cathedral, represented the Cardinal. Hippodrome was was announced by packed. McGean that more than Father realized. $5,000 PORTO RICO NOT TERRITORY Constitution of the full force there, were the Supreme Court.

today January 21 Porto Washington holding that Island to Rican be incorporated territory an States, with the Federal To Cure a Cold in One Day and works ache off the Cold. Drugmoney if it fails to cure. gists refund Grove's signature is on each W. -Advertisement, box. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Take (tablets).

Stops the Cough and Head- Missouri Senator Makes Bitter Attack on Colonel in Speech in Senate. MENACES SUCCESS OF WAR Washington, January 21-4 -Characterizing former President Roosea8 "the agent the Kaiser has in America," and "the most seditious man of consequence in America," Senator Stone addressing the Senate today, charged that Republican leaders are engaged In 8 studied effort to make politics out of the war. Their object is to "take the Government over into own hands," by partisan criticism' of the conduct of the war, he declared. Senator Stone's address excoriated partisanship in the war. Besides Col.

Roosevelt, he named Chairman Willcox of the Republican National Committee and Senator Penrose among Republican leaders as "witnesses" to the political plot he alleged. Investigations by Congress of war operations, Senator Stone 'also declared, have almost entirely been launched by Republicans and adroitly exploited for partisan purposes. Roosevelt's "Villainous Screeds." leaders regarding the political plans statements of the Republican and editorials of Colonel Roosevelt, which, he said, are "villainous screeds" published for money, Senator Stone declared: "On my responsibility as a Senator, I charge that since our entrance into the war Roosevelt, by his attacks on the Government, has been a menace and obstruction to the successful prosecution of the war. only possible effect of these widely published utterances of this said Senator Stone, "has de been -as they were designed to be- -to discredit and bring the present Government into public disfavor and weaken its hold on popular confidence. That seems to be the Rooseveltian standard of patriotism." Similar utterances made by less powerful citizens, Senator Stone asserted, cution would subject them to prosefor disloyalty.

all men," said the Missouri Senator, "Roosevelt is most responsible for what he denounces. He does his work cunningly. In the front of his propaganda he throws a deceptive political camouflage. I charge that Theodore Roosevelt is the most potent agent the Kaiser has in America. cannot escape the belief that this exceptional colonel, who has played so many games of questionable politics is now playing another game of his particular brand for a very great stake." After charging that many Republican Senators are seeking to make political capital out of the war, he called attention to election next fall of the entire House membership and many Senators, with a Presidential election two years later, and proceeded: "Here 1s a chance for the dominating Republicans of the country to strike hard to turn down this Administration and take the Government into their own hands.

That fight is on. It is being played before our very eyes." Introduces Star Witness. After arraigning Senator Penrose and Chairman Willcox rebuking what he charged as "their partisan outbursts," Senator Stone continued: "I now introduce my star witness, Theodore Roosevelt himself--whom I characterize as the most seditious man consequence in America. The heart of this man is aflame with inordinate ambition and he runs amuck. His chief thought is not to help the Government, but always of Roosevelt.

Almost every day this man speaks in bitter and contemptuous disparagement of the President and the majority members of this Congress. Every week for a long time he has been and still is publishing under contract for a money consideration--think of it, for money-villainous screeds in the Kansas City Star attacking the President and the Government. These Roosevelt contributions are reproduced in numerous important newspapers. Whatever may be said of the papers reproducing these disloyal utterances the Kansas City Star is chiefly responsible." Turning to the Congressional war investigations the Senator said he did not question the right of Congress to make the inquiries, but rather their purpose and publicity given to national difficulties, and added: "I doubt the wisdom of wide open investigations into almost everything that might be made the subject of criticism of the Administration. "I do not mean that administrative errors should be concealed from our people.

Of course mistakes have been made by the Government--doubtless many and grave mistakes. In the circumstances that was inevitable, but is it necessary for us to stand on a house top and proclaim these mistakes with a loud voice to the whole world?" Many Democratic leaders, including Postmaster General Burleson, conferred with Senator Stone today, seeking to dissuade him from delivering his speech. Mr. Stone first planned to deliver the speech last Thursday, but has deferred it from time to time until today. HENNIG TRIAL POSTPONED Because of a Federal Statute passed in 1790, requiring that the names and addresses of all witnesses against a person accused of treason must be submitted to counsel for the defense three days before trial of the case, the trial of Paul C.

H. Hennig, Bliss worker accused of treason, was adjourned by Judge Thomas I Chatfield today until Thursday. Federal District Attorney France turned over to Lawyer Arthur Kyle Wing, counsel for Hennig, a list of 25 names those who will appear against Hennig, who is charged with making torpedo gyroscopes defective. The last of these names were given to Lawyer Wing yesterday afternoon. The law allows three days, not inclusive of the day on which the names are furnished or the trial day.

This forced District Attorney France to consent to the postponement. HELD FOR GRAND JURY, Antonas Charged With Wife-Beating and Assaulting Policeman. Louis Antonas, 27, of 175 Richardstreet, was held for the Grand son Jury in the Williamsburg Court by Magistrate Godley yesterday 011 a charge of felonious assault 011 the complaint of his wife, Carrie, who appeared in court in a shocking condition from wounds about the head, face and body. It was alleged that early yesterday Antonas attacked the woman without the slightest provocation and the woman's screams brought Policeman Cosgrove of the Herbert street station. When Cosgrove entered the rooms occupied by the couple he was attacked by the man with a razor and cut on the arm.

The policeman was obliged to use his club to overpower him. The prisoner and his wife were attended by' an ambulance surgeon of the Greenpoint Hospital, DUTCH GOVERNMENT AGREES TO CHARTER 80 SHIPS TO U. S. Will Carry 150,000 Tons of Food for the Relief of the Belgians. TO BRING SUGAR FROM JAVA Washington, January 21-Charter to the United States Government of all Dutch steamers now being held in American ports has been decided upon by the Dutch Government in a provisional agreement just signed in London.

The agreement provides charter for one round trip for the upward of eighty vessels now in American ports. Five of the steamers will carry rial for Switerland and two will take cargo for the Netherlands Overseas Trust. It is part of the agreement that the ships shall carry 150,000 tons of food for the relief of the Belgians, and may be used for other voyages later in American coastwise trade or elsewhere, possibly to Java for sugar. The great fleet of Dutch ships held in American ports since the grain embargo was fixed, July 15, 1917, began to arrive about the end of May. They had all come under requisition to their Government to load cargoes of grain and cattle food that had been bought and paid for long before.

There were nearly 100 of them about New York Harbor at one time, strung up and down the North River and at the other anchorages in the harbor. During the months that they have swung at anchor many of the grain cargoes have spoiled and have had to be discharged. The United States Government refused to give the vessels export licensee on the ground that Holland had grain enough for her own use to last until December 1, 1917. Fear that any surplus would be sent to Germany was given as the reason for the refusal of licenses. On November 17, when the grain supply in Holland was nearly hausted, the Nieuw Amsterdam, the largest of the vessels was allowed to sail.

The others we eld here ing the result of ions with the Dutch Governmen Germany now threatens to sink the Nieuw dam if she returns. America and the other Allies wished to charter the Dutch vessels for the war trade. The Dutch Government refused to agree to the terms, but offered to charter the ships for the safer routes to South America, Australia and coastwise ports Germany threatened especially intense rine warfare against them If they were put in the Allied war trade. WORK TO FELD CHURCHES The second half of the annual meeting of the Anglican and Eastern clation was held at the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue and Pacifia street, today. One of the poses this meeting was to create the association and to promote now members.

The association seeks the promotion of closer relations with the ern Communion. made up of the churches of Greece, Russia, Serbia, Montenegro, Syria, etc. tives presented de definite reports on the situation in these countries. The association met for conference in the late part of the morning, after Communion had been celebrated by Bishop Darlington of Harrisburg, and discussed the topic "Mutual tions of the Anglican and Orthodox Churches During and After the War." The discussions were participated in by the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney, D.

the Rev. G. W. Hodge, the Rev, Peter Kohanik of Scranton, of the Russian Church; Dr. R.

V. Savitch, and the Rev. Le V. Brine of New Hampshire. A public mass meeting was held this afternoon, and addresses were made by well-known clergymen of both the Anglican and Eastern churches.

The meeting was opened yesterday afternoon in Trinity Church, tan, where the Right Rev. Edward Parker, D. Bishop of New Hamp4 shire, preached the sermon, GATTI-CASAZZA HONORED, General Manager Gatti-Casazza of the Metropolitan Opera House has been presented with an ambulance by the directors of the opera house, nouncement being made of it by Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors. Mr.

Kahn wrote to Mr. Gatti that the present marked the tenth anniversary of his management and that "as a slight testimonial of gratitude" the automobile would be presented in his name to the Italian army. It is understood that Mr, Gatti's name in gold letters will be affixed to the ambulance. Mentioned in Mr. Kahn's letter were mentioned the facts that Mr.

Gatti had showed generalship and resourcefulness in dealing with the difficult situation this season and that he had uniformly given to the Metropolitan Opera Company a higher artistio dignity, a greater seriousness of striving than it ever had before, that he had engaged a far greater number of American artists than were at the Metropolitan under any former agement and that he was the first to produce grand opera by an American composer. ENEMIES FROM PORTO RICO The first alien enemies to be ed in Porto Rico arrived in the United States today on the steamship Brasos on their way to Fort Oglethrope, Ga, where they will be held. The three men, who were part of the list of enty-1six passangers on the Brasos are Adolph Goster, Leopold Strube and Weiner Sturzo. On board also were a number of Russian dancers returning from a tour of Porto Rico..