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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1918. 76 NAMES APPEAR Says Brooklyn Lost Big "NAVAL MESSENGER SMALL SUMS 1 Not Dredging GET union suited in Munsingwear this summer and enjoy the utmost in warm weather comfort Form -fitting knitted and loose-fitting woven garments-fine in quality, non-irritating light, and cool.

All styles. A Right Size for Everybody. 'All the same I as honest as a private carrying out the agt makes," continued Mr. I'uine. "It it the city good thing for public officials to have?" asked illan.

Mr. Paine thought it was, but that it might be carried too far. "I am sure of one thing, he said, "namely, that this dawdling over the Jamaica tiaq improvement is costing the city millions of dollars every year in the loss of taxes. If tins improvement had been further advanced the shipyard newly located at Newark Bay would have come to Brooklyn. In that yard alone 2.j.00H men are omolovcd.

Recent! enrern i.l. big financial backing wanted to lo- 'property0 but te a shipyard the company could not consider the offer because of this pending contract with the city. "This delay is interfering with our work, too, for we are building lighters for the Government ami arc under the necessity to extend our plant in order 10 un government orders, hut cannot do so unless and until the Sinking Fund Commission approves the agreement in question. I ask vou to act on I he matter at once." But on motion of Mavor Hylan the resolution was referred to the Commission's Committee of the Whole. WOMAN JAILED; CAN'T PAY NEPHEW'S DEBT Faces Indefinite Stay in Ray mond Street Unless She Settles $190 Doctor's Bill.

HANDLED RELATIVE'S ESTATE. rs. Anna Silvcrling Fainted court When Attorney's Motion for Rc-leaso Denied. Unless she contrives to pay a nhvsi- cian's bill of against the estate or ner late nephew. George Weissman, Mrs.

Anna Silverling of 301 Second street faces the prospect of spending an indefinite period ii. Raymond street Surrogate Kctcham today denied a otion for her release from the iail on a petition brought by her attorney, I'orrest S. Chilton. Mrs. Silverling spent a tearful hour on the witness stand, protesting to the court that she was utterly without means and that she had committed no wrong in handling the small estate left by her nephew.

was committed to jail a week ago last Monday on proceedings brought by Dr. lsador M. Brenner of Manhattan, who attended Weissman prior to his death. When the Surrogate dismissed the motion of her attorney for her dis. charge, Mrs.

Silverling fainted in court! iinu imu iu oe aueuueti oy a matron for the Jail. She is the lirst woman that has been committed to jail for debt by Surrogate Ketcham since he took oltiee eleven years ago. For the past six months she has been brought before the court in frc-tpient hearings to ascertain her financial status. She claims that the small money left by her nephew was expended in paying funeral bills and other debts of the estate, and that when the Manhattan physician's bill was rendered, she had nothing left to pay 1 he charges. Two months ago.

Robert H. Charlton, attorney for Dr. Brenner, asked for her commitment on contempt for failure lo pay the hill on an order of Mirrouatf Ketenam, which was grant- sought a. possible settb ment. but it was not until ten days ago inni lie reluctantly naci tne writ ot ar Mr- 1 1 lima that she nay; $40 monthly rent at her home, but that part or the house she lets to others thereby reducing the rent.

Her-hus- iiaiut i 1, inaciiimst liming zs wet klv An 18-year-old daughter lives with her I'mlci- inestionina! of the Surroeatc Mia. Silverling admitted that she had deposit in a savings bank until a year ago of 0 0 This, she declared, was a gift from her aged mother in trust for her children. She gave J500 this to another daughter, Elsa, before her marriage a year ago, and she nas not seen ner uaugnier or her son in-law since that date. The rest Ihe money she claimed she spent foi dehls Neither her husband nor daughter nor any relative was present in court today. Attorney Chilton said that he had offered $50 outright as a first payment the ii; or tne physician, with a towarii k- nis client out 01 jail, hut that it had been declined.

QUEENS ASSESSMENTS DUE. The assessments for the acquisition title to Ninth and Tenth streets, om Jackson avenue to Broadway id to reel street, from Broadway to Hayes avenue, Woodslde, are now due and must be paid on or before July 1 the Bureau of Collection of As- ssmcnts, Long island city. TRACTION COMPANY WINS. Mts. Margaret Hawkins of 309 Hcr-d avenue, Richmond Hill, who sued Brooklyn.

Queens County and Su- urlmn Kailroad company tor or injuries, lost her case Tuesday vhen a jury in the Queens County upreme Court, before Justice Faber, NATHANIEL thirty-live die, HOLMES, formerly nctt and (rcrtrui i Miller, all of Hem i.i;i:vii: r. men ma as, is. wife should be as prudently invested as large ones. Aosoiuie guarantee against logs is secured in our 5 UMMTEEO FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 AND UP LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M.

HERD. Pmldnt IS Mnot.ru St. Bka. Litvrtj St. M.

T. GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW TORRENS BILL Amends Real Property Law Relative to Registration of Titles. SAYS IT WILL AID OWNERS. Whitman Also Approves Bill I Give Justice Carr's Family His Salary. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 9 Governor Whit man today announced that he had signed Assemblyman Youker' amending the real property law relative to registration of titles to real property under the Torrens system.

in an accompanying momorandurr Governor Whitman says: "The appointment of official exam- iners by the registrars or county clerks is for the purpose of having I disinterested ofliicul examiner to ti tles, and not one retained hy one of "It is urged by those favoring the tering land titles is cumbersome, un although this bill may contain some oojceuoiiauie ieaiurcs. it wi if it held constitutional by the Court of Appeals, give groat relief to the own- vi a ui i cat estate, or tneso reason! the bill is approved." The daughters and sons of the late Supreme Court Justice William Carr will receive from the estate hr sum of 18,024 for the balance of the annual compensation he would have earned if ho had lived until the end yeai. riurlingame'i bill making provision for this paymen was signed today l.y Governor Whit man. They also will receive from 'W 101'K I 'IV IB sum of $4. the amount due the late justice from the cuy ior uie past year, a lull of Sena lor nu the subject just signature.

Senator Gilehrist'R bill amending ing that trust funds may be invested companies and title guaranty companies under certain conditions received Governor Whitman's approval Special agents of the State Department are to got 1 1.800 lifter three years service under the bill signed today BRINGS DOWN 2 ENEMY PLANES WITHIN 5 MINUTES Paris, May 9 Within five minutes on xuesaay bub-Lueutenant Nungesscr, leading French aviator, brought down his thirty-third and thirty-fourth German machines and damaged another, which undoubtedly, will bo placed to his credit. On Sunday he knocked out two other enemf airplanes, which have not yet been officially recorded. Sub-Lieutenant Niingcsser, during thrdee years of air fighting, has been wounded seventeen times and has served on fifty-two bombing expedi- 12 DRESDEN SOCIALISTS CONVICTED OF TREASON Amsterdam, May 9 Twelve den members of the independt cialist party of Germany have been convicted ot nigh treason by the pcrial Court at Leipsic, a disp from that city to the Vorwaerti Berlin reports. They distributed pamphlets last year advocating the overthrow of the ueriuni xjinp.ru, ana neiped to bring vocating them as a mc ing peace. of obtain- They were sentenced to penal servi.

tude tor terms varying from eighteen STIELOW'S PARDON TO BE CELEBRATED Humanitarian Cult Announces Dinner for May 14. ine commutation by Governor i nrc sentence of Charles F. Stielow. following the report of a special commissioner that he was not guilty of the murder committed in Orleans County in 1915 will be made the occasion of a celebration on the evening of May 14 at Car ncgic Hall, it was announced today by Misha Appelbaum. founder and leader of the Humanitarian Cult, stielow and his family will be the guests of the Cult.

The Cult, convinced of the innocence of Stielow, who was sentenced to death but whose execution was stayed three times and whose death was commuted to imprisonment for life has been laboring from the first to Stielow a vindication. Supreme Court Justice Guy who stayed the execution on one occasion, will attend the ccIc, bration, it was announced. Misha Appelbaum made public to day the telegram he had I. I'i'-eeT gratulate you rr-jcLe in the Vtl'. St low am.

granted doubted that the course of events would completely justify service to our great as sent to The following telegram Stielow at Auburn Prison: Heartiest congratulations on the Governor. Tho HumanlUrianuit and its members are willing to sun-port you so that you and your family may re-establish yourselves and have much happiness lo offset, the suffering yOU have endured, fin Tuestlay evening. May 14, at Carnegie Hall, we will celebrate your vindication and expect you and your family as our of in Shipyard by The agreement between the city and the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company for an exchange of property adjacent to mill Island, Jamaica Bay, was the subject of a lively discussion at today's meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission. David Paine, representing the com-pany, urged the commission to ratify the contract without further delay. He said the matter had been pending for a year and there was no reason why the commission should not act Controller Craig wanted to know if mere was a money consideration the deal on the part of the city.

fame replied in the nega further stioning by the Controlle he admitted that the city had agreed to do a certain amount of dredging as part payment for the property turned the city by lne 'ompany. Then there is a money consideration. the controller insisted. "I would not call it so," responded Mr. Paine.

"Won't you admit that dredging costs money?" pursued Mr. Craig. "Of course it costs money." said Mr. Paine, rather nettled. "Yes, and it will cost a lot more than it did last year," put in Mayor PLAN A DAY CAMP FOR SERVICE MEN Convalescent Soldiers and Sailors to Be Cared for at Bay Ridge.

WOMAN'E LEAGCE FINANCES IT. Boys' Lodging House In Pierrepont Street Another Project of National league for Woman's TWO new Oroiects mnthored the National League for Woman's Service were announced todav at the snrintr meeting of that organization held at ine Brooklyn Woman's, Club, 1 14 Pierrepont street. Mrs. Walter tiilib acted as chairman of the day, and the audience was representative of all those active in the league's work. Mrs.

Gibb announced ror the first time, ior a. aav camp at Kay Ridgt for convalescent tervice men and 1 Doys lodging house to be started in co-operation wit hthe Y. M. C. A.

by Mrs. Gibb, who personally has arranged for the day camp, told in an interesting manner what it meant. Cooperating with her in the project Park Commissioner Harman, and tin site chosen for the camp is at lot ad- cre-seein Atnieilc UlUD'l country house. v. Ac are convalescent will be rought and ior by the league.

ave the the oit-r. has also received favorahU i-onsiueraunn. Alls, t.il.h 11 11 nio.l that she had already been offered a house on l'ierrenont street for this purpose, rent free for the next three intcresi in ine Romans Land Army was exhibited when the chairman announced that plans for sending a unit of 26 to 30 cirls had been completed and housing arrangemerlts for these girls were under way. They I 1. they will receive $2 a day.

Mrs. Gibb am sne tounri larmers were entnu-iastlc over the employment uf the omen recruits. Much anrlause greeted the renort of the chairman, who told how the league had gone over the top in its cecdlng its quota of by vested in U. (' made by Ellen Motor Corps Girls, told what effective work they had rendered formation but a short timt are now rifty-two members and twenty bulances, and it is expected to have The Canteen Service Workers' spienam worn was wen summarized in a report presented by Miss Alice Broes Van Heekren, head of the Canteen Workers. Nine canteen houses have been opened and the Coney Island house will be opened for service in a short time.

Canteen workers are caring for 300 Mrs. Frank Perkins -told what she was doing at 920 Fulton street tn spread propaganda of economy among the people of Brooklyn. She is teaching home economics on the schools and churches, and demonstrating for poor families the lessons of food conservation. Mrs. spencer a.

ne-s tn nt the canteen work done at BensonhursL Mrs. Carolyn Camp, chairman of the General Service reported wnai nan ueen uone in ner depart-nt for the service men. Mrs nieh. ard Darsey explained the Women's jna Army movement. Mrs.

William C. Beecher told nf the wonderful work done by the Red Cross unaer ine auspices 01 ine TO PRESENT PARK. Huntington, L. I May 9 Decora tion Day will be celebrated here by the official presentation bv Mr. and Mrs August Heckscher of Ihe Heckscher Park, adjoining the First Presbyterian Church on East Main street.

The was spent on TREASURE HOUSE IN MOSCOW KREMLIN LOOTED Petrograd, April 10 the Associated Press) The famous Patriarchal Treasure House in the Kremlin at Moscow has been looted. The Treasure Honse Is the repository of many sacred treasures, including tho reputed shroud of Christ, a robe alleged have been worn by tho Virgin Mary, ono of tho nails from the and a painting said to ha. been done by St. Luke. Its Jewels and precious stones were said to be worth nearly 110,000,000.

a. of at the the- Rel.t. nf SHOOTS MAN WHO INSULTED THE FLAG F. H. Van Nime, Dying, Declines to Identify Assailant Caught After Chase.

"WHAT'S THE USE OF DYING' tired two bullr dy of Frank H. Vai in frot a on Myrtle avenue, Diri, at ociock this morning. Van Nime is in the Brooklyn Hospital, believed to be dying, and Crowley is locked up without bail for an examination before Magistrate Walsh in the Adams street court, on Saturday morning. Crowley admits the shooting and glories in 11 Van identify the prisoner as his assailan when ho was brought before him ii the Brooklyn Hospital before Daylight and said to Detective O'Rourke 'I may die from this. What's tin use of having tuo die? I don't care to identify this man." When Crowley was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh todav on the charge of having Van Nime he explained "He insulted the colors and I sho him.

He said. 'To hell with Hit I nited "If I were in your nlaee." admon ished tho Magistrate, "I would not talk too much about it at this stage Crowley is about 50 years old. father of seven children, and two of his hoy.s arc in the Navy. He is alt-o an enlisted nun, and is employed as n. messenger.

1 in Ills job messenger and investigator he is allowed to wear civilian clothes, ant while on duty he carries a big re-volver with regulation holster ane belt Crowley is well known in Brook- lyn. and in sporting circles. When he was younger he was a professional wrestler and he is stocky and strong. He says that he was looking up the antecedents nf Mvrtle nvenoe catessen dealer this morning when ho tho Adams street, corner. Van Nime is a cnet 111 a restaurant on Hanover place, and he is much younger than Crowley.

His home is at 752A Lafayette avenue. The two men got into nispute and it is claimed Van Nunc ade the remark about the United States. Then Crowley shot hini and ran away. Leo Capronl of 88 Merrick road, Jamaica, witnessed the shooting. When Patrolmen Mason and Rasch nf the Adams street station, attracted by the shooting, came up Cuproni pointed out the running fugitive and with the policemen gave chase in his automobile.

Crowley was caught at Tlllary and Fulton streets. Van Nime had been hurried to the Brooklyn liosnital bv Surgeon Cochran, who found that he naa oeen snot, in tne leu ami tne rigni breast and was in a bad way. Mae str ito 1I-1 .11 tr prisoner to the Raymond Street Jail, without bail, pending an examination on Saturday mnrninf. A bo'sun's mate fro mthe Navy Yard went to court and duly identified Crowley as a messenger in the Navy, and two officers of tho Military Intelligence Bureau also visited the court, and got Crowley's story. There is a possibility that win make a dc- FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT KILLS BOY, 16 Raymond Ryerson of 510 Third Street Plunges Seven Stories to His Death.

On the first day he had ever worked for his living, Raymond Ryerson, a 16-year-old boy, who lived at 510 Third street, Brooklyn, met with a fatal accident today. He had been engaged by the Guaranty Trust Company as a messenger boy and was being shown over tin-premises of the company's building at 140 Broadway, and 66 I.ihenv street, Manhattan, when he fell down im. eievaior snart rrom the seventh floor of the Liberty street annex and was instantly killed. How the accident occurred may remain a mystery. Raymond was being-shown from floor to floor of the two buildings to learn where he would have to go on errands by Albert Lind-brom, a clerk in the employ of the company.

They were going up in an elevator operated by Michael Nag-el and had reached tne seventh floor nere uiey were to alight. Lindbrom got out first and wh looked around for the new mcs.seni.er le was not in sight In some way he had slipped or been in the elevator door and had fallen beneath the car which had started upward. Ryerson fell from ihe seventh floor to the basement and was instantly killed. An ambulance was summoned from Volunteer Hospital and Dr. Klappet responded.

He found Ryerson at tin' bottom of the shaft and pronounced "harles Norris, Chief Mo.i'icaM-i'vnT ner of New York County i. cr, ducting investigations. GERMAN ARMY CABAL AGAINST HINDENBURG, RUMOR AT THE HAGUE London. May 9 Former influential officers in the German army, supporters of General von Moltke, the former Chief of Staff, arc agitating against Flbed Marshal von Hindenburg on tho ground that the German successes on the western front have not reached expectations, according to reports in in The Hague, transmitted under reserve by the correspondent of the Daily Mail. Another report wnirh, according to tho correspondent, appears to havo some foundation.

Is that a sharp conflict of opinion has arisen between Field Marshal von Hinden- rg. General Ludendorff and the Crown Prince on one side and cellor von Hertling and For eign Secretary von Kuehlniann on other. The Emperor, after considerable wavering, is said to have inclined to von Hertling's side, although hesitatingly. to and and the the a OH CASUALTY LIST; ONE BROOKLYNITE Edward A. Joyce Among Slightly Wounded-Ten Are Killed in Action.

TOTAL OF WOUNDED IS 54 Washington, May 9 The casualty list today contained seventy-six names, divided as follows: Killed in action. 10; died of wounds, 3: died of accident. 2: died of disease. wounded severely, 13; wounded slightly, 41: prisoner, Officers named were: Lieutenant Harold Sydney Morgan, Vancouver Barracks, killed in action; Cadet Ivan D. Livingston, Pull man, died of accident; Lieuten ants Adam P.

Dambrauckas, Philadel phia; Kostka Mudd, La Plata, Thomas H. Reagan, Canton, James J. Shecran, Chicago; Paul B. Stewart, Warren. l'a slightly wounded, and Captain Andrew S.

Itobinson, Columbus, previously reported missing, now reported prisoner. The list follows: i ,1 I I Of ACTION. HAROLD SYDNEY MORGAN, lleuUnant, Van.nmtr H.mrto, With. MANOAH J. K1RBV, corporal.

West Hmi-n md. II Alt It J. A 1,1. EN. private.

North Cheat-ERNEST HEEL, private, MlddleHela, ROBERT- A. BREWER, private, Finley, 1 B. da ETON, private, Holbrook. FOREST H. HARRISON, erlvate, Deertnt, KEVIN JOHNSON, private, Hawlej, CHABrEES R.

LTVERMOHB, private Dor- ICICHA10E VTOTTT, private. 844 Alvcrads at, Monterey, liL DIED OK DISEASE. HERBERT H. SHELDON. eeneant, B9 Broad at, 1'rovidcre IL T.

HENRY H. HOYP. private. Chelsea. Mass.

ARTHUR EL'iiENE NEWMAN, private, IVAN D. LIVINiiSTON, Or' WOUNDS. ACTION. ALBERT L. TAIL idi RECEIVED I N'TA IN, private, Ada, Kae.

I-. SEVERELY. EI.WOOD T. BAUMAN corporal, Centr d. kirchofer.

corpori ROYAL TOWER, I -poral. IS Admiral TRUJILLO, corporal, Logan, Ne pnvi Kyrarus. N. Y. ARTHUR HARUUAVES, I AMES MORA.

1 I'llltl EISA It SUMIHEK JOHNSON. UT KRETZER private. 315 South ISt FRANK .1. MA RUN private. 3700 Eaf MM st.

S. Cleveland. Ohio. EDWARD PANTOUR1S, private, Harrii THOMAS SYAWAK. private, 43 Warren ARTHUR L.

VAN BIBBER, 4761 delphla. Pa. iS I'KA La Plata, Md. THOMAS H. REGAN III.

JAMES J. SHEERAN. it, 7130 Car- STEWART, Iteuten Warren, Pa. MADDEN, sergeant I st, 1ICHAEL DONAHUE, eerji OHN it. POWER, sergeant.

Dorchester. RAN VILLE M. WILCOX, aergeant, Woon- Rnrket. R. il'SSEEL PRESTON, corporal, Patau-REP' V.

"SORRELS, corporal, Burnavtlle. JAMES W. TALLET. ojrfml, 1 H. GREEK Tur I O.

B. ANGERMAN, pri' AMBEOWSKI. private, 3110 Nortn M. BLAIR, private. Cambridge Mass.

JOSEPH BOROWSKI, private, Bessemer BtlB rrtvai, M. COLVER. 1 de. Pelham. COOPER, prlv.

J. CRYAN, Hi ITM INS. ri Ni.HAM. OE J. DRZEWIECKI, 333S Mosa-.

Hubbell av. (T0.7I-. IMS F. KUAN, EDWARD M. FLEMING, private, Medford.

HARRY HERMAN, private. Lock Haven. AMES HILDEBRAND, private, Nortn Fond Du Lac, Wis. EARENCE G. H1LTT, private, Joyce, private, 60 Wyckoff Hreeklyn.

N. V. U'HL MANSBERGER, private, 169 si. lino. I I I'RJ'ETT, private.

Grayson. Ga. E. REUNIER, private, Revere. R.

RHOADS. private. Medorv III. OHN H. F.

TOBIN, private, Stamford, WILMOTH, private. Grange, Mies. ROBINSON, "eapu 1,108 New Boston. May rw Kngland from the front showed todav. Thero wem 293 deaths.

789 wounded. miBBing inn repurieu as one nunnrca ana nrty- three were killed in action, 35 died ot ounds, 80 of disease ana is 01 otnet-auses. Of the total, 738 New Eng-ind casualties were reported since April or during the time American troops were taking an active part In rge proportion of the casualties etc from distinctly New England units. CACC.HT BY PHOTOGRAPH. Ynnn; Klein Arrested on Charge of Samuel Klein, 16, of 240 East Sec id street, Manhatan, was held for the Crand Jury without bail on a charge burglary, by Magistrate McCloskey, the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza ing entered the apartments of Mrs.

Sarah Ehrlich, at 210 Ross street, on tho night of April 14, and stealing At the time of the robbery, according to a police investigation, thf alleged intruder dropped a photo ol himself on tho reverse side of which waa written, "To My Sweetheart, from Sam." With this as a clew, Detective George Kaufmt-n of the Seventh Branch looked for "Sam" and picked EX-KING OF GREECE, UNDER KNIFE, NOW OUT OF DANGER Zurich, Switzerland, May 9 Former King Constantine of Creece has under gone an operation in a Zurich Hospital id is now out of danger. It is be--vcd. however, that his convalescence 11 be slow. RUSSIA DEMANDS FRANCE RECALL HER AMBASSADOR French Envoy Accused of Ag- gravating Relations Between France and Russia. CHARGE BY TCHITCHERIN inde4 by l-'orei: )f statements aaid to have been made jy the Ambassador.

"The statements made by M. Nou- ens," says (lie note from tho Soviet foreign Office, "in the tragic daya of itussi.t living wrongs, hardly can be 'ondueive to friendly relations bc-ween the French and Russian peo- ks. The representative or the 'reach Uoventment is aggravating he relations between France and RUB-ia and cannot be tolerated within the Republic Fed. i i that M. ailed by tl Ii Republic Ambassador Noulens from Moscow, dated April had declared a few das that tierniany was trjinn that if the Allies, in reipom menace, were forded to Utki action, it would be friendly 11 without thought of conquest fercnee in the internal affair -reign -Minister Tdiii atenient in renlv.

Ihe patch said, asserted that BU was not desired by tin led invas WON'T RUN AGAINST WHITMAN, SAYS HUGO Secretary Makes Address Rotary Club Luncheon. of State Francis Efui talk lary Clt fore the memebra ot the at their regular luncheon tho Hotel Boaaert. Before delivering his address Mr. Hugo was again questioned by the newspapermen as to the possibility of his being a candidate for tho gubernatorial nomination in the Republican primaries against Coventor Whitman. dis claimed any ambition in that dlrec- It is understood that Mr Hugo hat old friends recently that ht consid-rs himself hound hy promises given Governor Whitman, along with ither elected officers of Ihe Whitman ldiiiinistiation, lo ru nagain for his resent position, and that any efforts ,11 the part of a i -V it m-i get him to break the agreement would he unavailing.

At the same time the Secretaray of Male as well as the other Republican officials are frankly The tilling- of Lewis' "olace. 7c, may necessitate II ante at lalorig- the line. The Seerelnrv of Slate received enthusiastic welcome fiom th, lul' members, to whom he was fo the realization which is bein brought home to everyone of the obi gallons as well as the privileges i their citizenship. Among those on hand to welcnm Mr. Hugo were County Judge Mitch, May and Supreme Court Justice Ed ward Lazansky.

both Rronklvn met who preceded him the ofllce of Set G. SALZER SEIZES OWN CHILD IN COURT Attempt to Run Off with Hin Balked Jiy Policeman. ago obtained a decree of separation against bis wife. Gertrude M. Baiter, 1 asked to have her punished for contempt of court for failing to turn over to hira their tWO sons, aged 10 3.

created a sensation in the Su- preme Court corridors toaa vetting 1 youngest child and running from building. Mrs. Baiter's ery of alarm caused I commotion and Policeman Bdward I Ellis, who guards the Supreme Court ertook Izer ttal a block a RDSSELLITES GIVE BETHEL DEED AS BAIL; "INVALID'- BUCHNER Bond Accepted Over Protest of Assistant U. S. Attorney.

Prisoners Keep Outof Jail. CONSPIRACY IS THE CHARGE Joseph V. Rutherford, successor to "Paator" Ruaaell, and five of his fol-lower of the Millennium sect, were I t' tilav afternoon on Federal warrants charging four of them with trading With the enemy and all of them with conspiring (O create beliioo in the Army and Navy in violation of the Espionago Ad. Jreasm-cr William Van Am-buigh. Auditor A II irh .1 Martin.

Elovanni 'I'' ecea, a Russcllite student-preacner, and Frederick if, itobison, peri nnai piesenti.tne of Rutherford. am. ti with the head of tie- protest nf Assistant United tea District Attorn, Ilueh-ix Reif-he deed v. n-on a few ts before, in order save the l'ii, ling night in jail, ti'-r declared thai the transfer deed Hi, property, which Ls 1 and has an equity Ai inpt taxation, ai iperty of a religious organiza--i- invalid and that the bond rthless because it did not con-opei attestation to the signa-the secretary of the corpora-property was transferred to mi so that it might be used as Vhile it was in the name of elation I conl, 1 ti he used a- mdn idual-. To get around Kiitlierfonl ailed meeting of ii me detention esided over it: mi.

transferred the property to Stev- Proaecutor Melville France was sked today if he intended taking anv r-earding the alleged illegal bail "I am not discussing ouestinns con. riling the of bonds ith oh -spapers grily. mm une prosecutor ai Are you going to have the Marshal re-arrest the Rui.sellites?" he was I will not discuss it." he answered. "Is- is true that these men are at lib-tj OB in illegal and worthless bond''" "I knn .,11 about the circumstances id am satisfied for the present," he i awe red. BELGIAN WANTS "MARRAINE." Monsieur le Dirccteur -Serait-ce user de vntre bnnte que de vous de- tnder 1 hoapltalite del colonnes de nee Bulvante: Boidat beige, Jean irmeire, interne an camp ilarder- baraque Hollande, desire J'Oae esperer.

Monsieur le Dirccteur, ipie y.ius ilaigin i ez donner une suite I favorable a ma demunde. et. vous a vec ine.s rem AN VERMBIRB, ITALIANKING'SGUARD UNHAPPIEST OF MEN They Are Not Permitted to Go to the Front and Fight. SPLENDID SOLDIERS. Their Minimum Height Is- Six Feet and Many Are Seven Feet Tall.

Rome. April 10 Among the most happy men In Italy aTe said to be 8 sixty soldier of the King's Guard. arc permitted to go to the ml and fight IAe their brothers, ic reason for this restriction is that 5 Id probably not be of which is six sears in accompany him as on that of n. as the King Corao to visit er in the Part' Alba fired twi, gnu. although thin! and undergoes ibers of the guard and then walking Of Home, attract -I ml ration because res and shinin 1 that, jealous i cspattered gra.

daughtrr nf Mr and Mrs. Mai l.en of nirdsall aVMUt, Sh leaves besides her hus--hanii. one son, William. Mrs. Maas was active MISS JESSIE REID.

slter of John of Thirteenth stnr-et, Flushing, a former her brother, illlam held, rtoualaaa road, rmilRlaa Manor, yesterday. When her brother IU postmaster. Miss Held assisted blm. I.