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

THE BItOOKT.YN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1019. Plenty of Good Food for German Rich Poor Suffer To Start Work Monday on Masonic Temple in Flatbush BROOKLYN HEROES OF "LOST BATTALION" CITED FOR BRAVERY MRS HART WINS SUIT; GROOM, 87, MUST PAY BRIDE $175 A MONTH HYLAN WOULD TRY DR. ETT1NGER FOR DEFYING HIRSHFIELD mill people who became allhy because of the war.

There was apparently plenty of food, but tin pine, were vcrv high at hotels and resMu rants. The Americans say they heard a diffel cut lory reliant ing food from districts where the i classes live. all night balls have, been the feature of life iii Frankfort, and newspapers lane devoted much span to desi I upturns of what they called "riot- I Coblenz, Thursday, April 4 (by tho Associated Press) The Spartacus uprising In Frankfort, to which city Herman government troops had been ordered, occurred virtually within sight of soldiers of the Tenth French Army, who occupy western suburbs, but wore powerless to act owing to the fact that Frankfort proper is just over the Mainz bridgehead line. So far as known here, no French troops have entered Frankfort, although 'i ll they should do so. (leers who have been in Frankfort in- cently for the purchase of surgical iiistr-iiu, nls.

there has been much gnvelv in the iif. since the arinist ice turn ml was signed. All the afternoon and farltered the city in an into the Ibe cafes were tilled carried the white flag fHgW''' 2HI TOkU hM Mi 3i 1 W. 4 SgB I WM fl j. Zi'mM ItrHSiJ -I 4Ria ji WL WBi-W i fcts 1 1 faM wM8- WxigPsm 1 UuHH 91 iMmm' 1 tX." I Tllite 1 1 e.

raci I tran i a letter 1 1 m'w old Scl a II at 1 lal i l.iupb. a tneelmg Accounts 1 r-' open field. Corp. Secwagen (then private), acting as runner for bis commanding officer, with utter lisrettaid rsonal safety volun- leld under direct observation of nil)'. Ills services were invalua- his company.

Next of kin. Mrs Sgt. I roller ck Rarth. No 1BS7303 Co. C.

30th inf. For extraordinary heroism during a patrol action in on September 2, in IS. With four other men and an officer he crossed the Vosle River and penetrated the lines to reconnoitre their positions. While so doing the patrol was practically surrounded and subject to heavy machine gun fire. SgU Harth's heroism together with that of (he others enabled the patrol to effect a successful withdrawal, during which he was wounded.

Next of kin, Mrs. Carrie Barth, mother, 21 Cornelia st. Sgf. Martin Bcifus, No. 1710290, Co.

M. 3USth Inf. (deceased) For extreme bravery and heroism displayed on or about September 12, near Ser-val. When his company attacked in an effort to reach the Butte the Httr-mont. Sgt.

Beifus, at the head of his platoon with utter disregard for his own personal safely advanced single handed and with the help of a Chau-chat ride and some bombs cleared out an enemy trench, which trench later occupied by his company. Although mortally wounded, he continued to urge his men to further efforts, refusing to be evacuated until the fight was over. Next of kin. Mrs. M.

L. Larence, sister, 510 Fifth ave. Lt, Gordon li. Sclicnck, 308th Inf. This young officer was I he leailei of his ompaiiy in 1 he dltil cult advance through the Forest of Argonne from September 26 until October 7.

when he was killed by an enemy trench mortar shell while serv- IV- ill i small -tr. -his men who had been surrounded by the enemy with companies of the First and Second llattaiions, 308th near Moulin de Churlevaux 2fiTSS.Ji nd company scouts an, were holding up the First Battali While his men were surrounded by the enemy and cut off from friendly roops from October to uciooer 118, schenck tougnt neroicu.iy 0 ret. el frequent enemy attacks against position. nring ms rum unu tho new temple to be built on Bed-; The cost of the building is to be however until for( 0 alu" 'mo artdof the 'mi- hen in a I The new building will be a two-story lodge. 'build'- 1 lure.

leel by i ng -a a s. la tsed by su bsi-l i 1. 1 ion. It wa- nr. "im with beflm anil will con- The building com mi 1 1 ee is com hinge on aoll Moor the foi room US feet by equipped stage.

by scmi-indlrcct 5,000 MORE TROOPS HOME ON 3 SHIPS Albert B. Castle, arles Whowell, id George J. Do- 3 architect of the lllarrv T. l'vle. Ch Charles F.

Ki lly a henstein. who is tit building. MILES CAMPBELL, 69, FIRE VETERAN, DIES loin I 'nhlie No. 27 until he was la years old. when he went to hc im rooter's trade.

He be Sept, who igncd to dutv with No. 3. In March idled to the grade ot assb.iatn foreman id in July. 18 SB, rank of foreman WHS SldvailC. to th epair shops as tinsmith of the Fire Department inciub, I 1 Company Xo.

3 he was data the assisting in the rem Frederick, Roma and Arizonian In Service 47 Years, Was One of Bring Brooklyn Soldiers From the Rescuers at the Brooklyn France. Theater Fire. More than 5,000 troops returned on Miles Campbell. 69 years old, a vet-three ships which docked before noon eran of the old Volunteer Fire De-today. Tho cruiser Frederick, the purtnient of Brooklyn, died on Roma and the Arizonian Wednesday of a complication of ail-Most of the contingents aboard were nients at his residence, 359 Sixth ave.

from the West ami West. On His funeral services will be held on the Frederick wore: Charles Hainnies- Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with teht, CO. 3371b or 12S Lynch interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Sgt. James J. Fcelcy, Co.

337th Mr- Campbell is survived by two of 721 Division Field Clerk tlle- Misses Annie and Bertha Frank A. Douprctti of 1914 11th Campbell. and Halt. Sgt. Maj.

William Van Or-; Ml- Campbell was born in old New-den. Co. E. 337th of 1 274 Pacifio Vork 111 November. and sa llthougll exposing illinselt tO grea 1 nn 1 me acuuu icau- langer.

he encouraged his num and.ing of the woman's emancipation hill 18-Year-Old Bride Also Gets Rent-Froe House With Separation. Supreme Court Justlco Be handed down a decision grunt decree of separation and JIT i alimony to Mrs. Katie II. old, against her wealthy 8 7 husband, James Hervey Hart, also provides that Mrs. Hart have the use of the entire house Monroo where she now rent free.

Should Hart refuse this arrangement, he led to pay his wife $7a di 1 1 1 marriage to himself and mony, earning week, most of to the support of her famil "After the commeneem. present action for separati oegan an action to marriage to the plaintiff ground of his own lacapaolt Into the marriage stale actions came in its discretion, tried nuiment action before trving the present action. The plaintiff, In the annulment action, the husband, did not succeed and therefore It became necessary to try the issues in the the evidence that has theaVro reaCh ('oni that the support of the plaintiff would be oi Kl monthly, in addition to the free of th 837 Monroe st The plaintiff Jms expressed her desire remain in the husband placed marriage, and nouse in which her her at the time of th think it is proper tl permit her to reside in rather than to seek of her own selection, wife of the defendant strongest reason in a decent and orderlv the credit of his own name of his own. volition, conf 1 lie court has no pin pel his obse of this eg. -stum, her the iptesl ion but if he be ilhng to a use of the dwelli provision for creased by the sum of $75 monthly If.

on the other hand, the wife sha'l voluntarily vacate the house and re side elsewhere no increase In the monthly alimony of shall made. The judgment these provisions, togeth ill conta costs of the action and should be sel -lied on notice. It mav also contain a provision, if desired, that it may be revoked at any time upon the joint application of the partes, accompanied by satisfactory evidence of the reconciliation." HANGS SUIT ON JET-DIES Patrick Donahue, 51 years old, of 420 Cornelius was pronounced dead from gas poisoning this morning by Ambulance Surgeon Kim of the Wyckolf Avenue Hospital. Donahue in hanging his suit on the gas chandelier last night accidentally opened jet, wnicn emitted a sinaM sii.o.iy II niaht. GOVERNORS GREET THE 26TH DIVISION Gen.

Harry C. Hale With 104th Infantry and 101st Engineers Arrive at Boston. Boston, April 4 Mount Vernon, hrin guard of the 26th Di was 25 miles off nspoi-l mm llresf. ig'ht early today. She arrived about o'clock his afternoon.

Wireless messages from the America, the second of the fleet of troopships, indicated that she was south of Cape Race. X. and would arrive here on schedule time tomorrow. The contingent is made tip of Division Headquarters, Maj, (ion. Harry Hale commanding; the 10 1th p.egt.

of inf 10 1 irhlch mis illco. A fliet of weleomil troopship as she br met 1 ho nigh the mist, and drew within calling dis-tance us the steamer slowed down. All the New England Slates were represented by delegates on the steamer Monitor. "1 welcome Gov. Coolldge megaphone.

"Rhode Island is glad you arc here," cried Gov. Beckman. "New Hampshire is proud of -on hurry home." was th message from Mill assured the men of Maine. "The Pine Tt stale a in your deeds and welcome you bad, Gov. Holeomb of Connecticut wired his greetings with icgrds that in-could not welcome the men in person The Hljtll.

which wr ilJthl costly lanes cross. Tho regiment a commendation from I Dlv. for Itft big push al i sent to this arrangement, he will be for separation, and ibe'onl, was as to the amount ahmonv to which she was entitled. these eircuu, stances." savs Justice Benedict, ing to the de- fenibinl's failure n. "there can be ll ibi thai I lie de- rental value of counsel to lie about -a a ih, it.

evidently intended at the tun, the marriage to make this himself and Hie plaintiff. Tb, plain- tni ,1 her. was voimg I to $-J8 a ontr.buted an! the lie- annul lid the be an- lt Pi Van Olden, who has been in France a year, took part in the fighting at 77th Division Men Showed Remarkable Courage in Trying Experiences Abroad. Eagle Bureau, C3 Rue Cambon. GUY C.

HICKOK. Paris, (By Mall) March 13 Here, in brief inadequate paragraphs concentrated In military phraseology, li an amazing record of the indunliial heroism displayed by men of tho 77th 1 uvisiun. These are divisional citations, supplementing file great num bcr previously printed in The Eagle. The unparalleled heroism of the officers and men of the famou 11 Kialinii" is lu re described in detail for tho Hrst time. One by one th.

stories of suffering, fortitude aiic sacrifice, almost Ineredible in the tell ins, ar summed up in the fewest pos siblo words. Other records of great bravery are also given to tho public hero fur the first tun The 77th Division is preparing for embarkation. Brooklyn men cited tollow: St. Joseph Quay, No. 1707853, Co.

308th Inf. For extreme bravery and devotion to duty while acting as platoon sergeant in the from I he rsle lu the Al.Mie later tie Forest of Aigonno. (ill the afternoon of September UU, near lltnarvillo. wnen uie acting otheer eonimand of the platoon had been severely wounded while rcconnoitering an ncniy machine-gun nest, Km. gnay immediately eoniimietl the reconnais- sauce and discovered tile loeallull of 1lie enemy, although lie was shot through the rigid wrist, while performing this task, lie reported hack to his company commander and as sisted in organizing a i ittack the bombs before ve his wound he would const dressed.

Next Margaret Quay, sister, 157 S. Sgt. Thomas Wynn, No. 1706264, Co. 307th inf.

showed exceptional bravery and disregard for pursonal when, on October 3. In the Argonne Forest, upon order to attack, he advanced to within twenty-yards of the enemy under neavv machine-gun tire, took control of the left flank of his platoon and ordered his men to lay low while he himself went througii and cut the wire and led the men through, lie had I hem safely placed on the other side of the wire and returned to cut more wire and bring the rest of the platoon to join the left flank on the enemv's side of the wire. He led his men into the trenches and caused great confusion among the enemy as the company on his left had come at the same time, Doth parties working together captured fifteen prisoners and saved the battalion from heavy casualties. Again on October Hi IS. Set.

Wynn exceptional braver), and disregard for his personal safety in the Argonne l-'orcst. when, in an attempt to relieve the surrni ed battalion of the 308th he led station to have his hut again refused when urged to by th Set. Knianiiel Su Co. 305th Inf. I through the Argoni our own bi men.

Nest of kin. Abraham Sustick, father, 463 Prospect pi, Corp. Ihvartl Mrlntvro. Co. 30Hlh Inf (deceased) On September Ti.

in the Argonnc Forest, this soldier showed extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty. Ills company was heavily engaged with the enemy over a fraction of trench which the enemy was seeking by repeated assaults recover. During the last and most severe of these attacks this soldier rushed forward with his gang from (he support l')a- tame. I tve and damaging was killed by 11 Next of kin. Miss sister, 465 Lafay- Ion flank.

1'ndcr intense machine-gun fire he cut his way through a belt of wire, and after his men were all wounded or killed he personally manned the Chaitcliat rifle. Although -wounded he continued to perform his duty until he was killed. His services were invaluable to bis company and his conduct set an inspiring example lo his comrades. Next of kin, Mrs. Ilattle Uridgcman, mother, 1931 Palmetto st.

dipt. Joseph Hartcl, 1 709639, Co. I. 308th Inf. (deceased) For bravery displayed on August 22, I9is.

at Chateau du 1 liable. During an attack by the enemy and after all the men of his post had fallen, Corp. Hartel manned the Chaiiehat rifle until Ills ammunition was exhausted. Re was killed bv machine-gun lire in this action. Next of kin.

Mrs. Itosc V. Brown, sister, 1579 Klmbell Richmond Hilt, L. corp. Charles Kccwngcn, 1 70981 2, Co.

308th Inf. For unusual gal-liintrv and heroism displayed on or about September I 1918. During an attack by his battalion In an effort to reach ltevllbm his company was ordered lo take up a position In an Your Extra Room should be rented to a Brooklyn Homeseckcr. A "Paying Guest" needs it. Advertise it in this new classification on the back outside news page of The Eagle, Help Solve Brooklyn's Housing Problem Said to Have Asked School Board to Prefer Charges Against Him-Prall Answered.

Mayor Hylan Is after the official head of City Superintendent of Schools William L. Kttlngcr. Though n.rr.- prs of the Hoard of Education re fused to admit ll. 'I was learned to day from an authoritative source that I ho Mayor has told the members of the board to prefef charges of Insubordination against Dr. EtUnger.

to try him and if they Mud hfm guilty to smiss him from office. Dr. Kttingcr has thwarted the May. Or in every effort he has made to obtain an investigation of the nnances of the school system by Commissioner of Accounts HirshHeld. First he re fused lo permit Auditor Henry R.

M. Cook to give the Commissioner access to the books of the department. Then after an effort to have the auditor declared in contempt of court, and a second attempt was made by Mr. Illrshtiel.l start his probe. Dr.

Et- linger again balked him. declaring that the matter was In court and he would have to wait until a decision was reached. This was after Air. lomera hud written to the Mayor inviting the investigation. Color was lent to the report that the Mayor had ordered tho Superin- omli-ht brought up on charges by the that Dr.

imissioner uiry. This solution case would be decided yesterday Dr. Ktiinger received the order it the time, the (our! proceedings lh.it he cross to the books of the Board next Thursday. Should he at-to do so he would make hlm-ahle to contempt. Then, too! llotohkiss declared yesterday would not be dignified for uninissuoner of Accounts to pro-intll the decision in the Cook npt proceedings was reached, he intimated would be about understood that the Mayor that the charges be brought Dr.

EtUuger during the re, conference between the Hoard neat Ion and the Board of Ksti-over the teachers' salary nues-Heveral of the members of the Kttlngcr Says Fi-ull Doesn't Know. Dr. Bttlnger declared today that there had been a "naive disregard and complete misunderstanding of the law" on the part of Anning S. Pralh. the member the Hoard of KdueaA tion from Richmond, over whose name a statement was issued from the Mayor's oilier last night, in which the City Superintendent was practically warned not to interfere with the financial affairs of the Board of Kduca- There seems to have been on th part of the Board of Education a dis-i regard of the new education law," said Dr.

Kttinger. "and a tendency to try lo proceed under the old Charter. The Board member seem to be of the business heads tivc bead of the depart-i the City Superintendent, ew statute full authority tl in him. The law also Board full authority over natters irrespective of the Mr I Tall by'la w. fails tu understand the di.

on the City Superintende am not trying to assume ity. I am only carrying any ary to the educational the children in this id of interfering with 1 financial branches of RIOTING IN PASSAIC, N. DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS STRIKER WHO HITS HIM Passaic. April 4 Rioting broke out today at the woolen mills of Forstmann IlulTmann in Gar- Held, where some of the workers a.rft still on strike. One man was serl-' ously injured when he was shot by a d.

puty sheriff who fired after a man Is alleged lo have attacked him with a blackjack. Sinkers stoned the building housing the deputies ho are guarding the employees and the company's prop- were broken but no Several WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOSES IN FRENCH CHAMBER Paris, April 4- The Chamber of Deputies considered the Fleetolral Reform bill yesterday, two woman suffrage amendments being submitted. The first was presented by Henry. and provided that members of the Chamber of Deputies, would be elected without distinction of sex. This was defeated when It ice stricken out of the bill on tho in, I that there was insufficient tnno discussion, the vote being 30S lo lie second amendment was sub.

milled by LOUll Andrteux and pro ylded for the transmission of the right vote to the nest relatives of head lot families without distinction to sex. would in. family rcpresena i and was Deeded because tnanj h. is of fam- lllei bad I killed during the war. It was defeated by a vote of 330 to Have you eve gone to a Theater and thep turned away because you had seen the Pic-lure befote) This Can Be Avoided by Consulting The Eagle'i Motion Pict-ire Directory in the Amu-ement Cohimo.

Chateau-Thierry, He was a member con of the old 18th Cavalry, which was oeJ later changed to tho 76th F. A. was at an artillery school behind the iss last November and increased among The American surgeons who visited Frankfort did su with the permission i of lien. Mangin. Commander of the French id thai district, and en u.hile which GARRISON TO CONSULT JUDGE MAYER TODAY ON B.R.T.

LABOR ISSUE Receiver Holds Conference With Railroad Officials at Which Union Demands Are Discussed. Lindley M. C.arrison, receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, was in conference all morning and part of the afternoon with the operating officials of the B. R. T.

in an effort to formulate the company's reply to the demands for increased wages and shorter hours made by the unionized B. R. T. employees. The conference was held in Judge office in the B.

R. T. Building at 85 Clinton st. It was restricted entirely to the company officials. The decision arrived at by the conferees is to be submitted to Federal Judge Mayer, who appointed the receiver for the B.

R. T. lines, before it is communicated to the union committee. Before entering" the conference this morning. Judge Cairison mad.

an appointment to consult with Judge Mayer on the B. R. T. situation this afternoon. When he arrived at the B.

R. T. office this morning Judge Harrison said he had no comment to make on the union's demands, as he had not had a chance to study them in detail. Anything he had to say to the press after the conference, he added, would be in the form of a formal statement. At the conference with Judge were Frederick Roycc.

gen- KwUV Williams, president of the j--- ril, s. wav superintendent; I wumMIM LIVlNwirM I IU1M BILL AGAIN UP IN COMMONS was mov.l in the House of Commons today by William Adamson, chairman of the Labor Party and leader of the opposit a.11. Mr, Adamson explained that the object of the bill was to remove certain restrictions and disab.i-ities still imposed upon women, entitle them to hold certain civil and judicial appointments and remove the disqualification which prevented women from sitting and voting in the House of Lords. The measure, he said, would give effect to the political and legal equality of men and women. The bill is fathered by the Labor MAUS MARITAL TANGLE SuBI.ome Justicc Lazanskv jpniori fh ntinn nt Mrs Ida Zeisig of 987 Atlantic for an order compelling City Clerk to issue a marriage license to her on the ground that previous marriage to Philip Mans, a Manhattan manufacturer, was void from its inception.

She alleged that subsequent to the marriage, she learned that Mans pre-mous wife was still living and that after she left him, be again returned to his former wife and is now residing with the latter at 271 W. 119th Manhattan "This application must be states Justice U.zansky, "because it does not appear from the petition what facia were brought before the city clerk in order to enable him nit the parlies were egallj -HI RED CROSS AID URGED IN ERADICATING DISEASE Cannes. France, April 4 At today's session of the first Interallied Red Cross Conference there was a discussion of extra governmental means of eradicating disease. The view was supported that there is need for Red Cross societies to assist g-overnmental agencies. Sir Arthur Newsholmes of London, Dr.

Wycliffe Hose of the Rockefeller Knundalinii. Maj. Kdouurd Hint and Prof, Houx, French delegates, ami Senator Maragllano of Italy were aiming the speakers. "Dean of the Poilus," 80, Rivals Clcmenceau as France's "Grand Young Man' Paris. Thursday respondence of Associated Press) After serving fou and a nail in dugouls and billets sapper in an engineer icgi- 1.1.

isiliugtie, su years old, was mustered out of the service a few weeks ago. When the war broke out, in 1914, he volunteered for the duration of the struggle, and during tho conflict earned the sobriquet of "the Dean of the the a i rifle and bayo sent to the fit war passed mo shells fell with Da I.lberte. "This title belongs it conlestably to Lt. Surtigue. On Premier can grant it to him; ther is, Indeed, enough of most gloriou honor for him." Guide to the Subways of Greater New York FREE AT ALL EAGLE OFFICES Sent by mail upon receipt of an stamped envelope.

from the ruins of the old Hrooklvn Theater Are, and at. the old glass I house tire In State st. in 1885 he us-n sistcd in the rescue of a German woman and her daughter, who were buried inspired them to endure the most try- hardships. His gallant service ntribulcd materially lo the success- ful defence of Ins battalions position. Next of kin, Charles father.

1 1 3 Cambridge pi ht. Benjamin Schneider, 303th Inf deceased) For extraordinary hero- sra in the Argoni battalion was held up he enemy at the Bois de la Na'za Ictober 5, 1018. by his utter dis-rd for his personal danger. Lt. eider was a constant source of uragement to his men and them with the courage winch enabled them to overcome the enemy ence.

His company commander was evacuated wounded on October 18. and I.t. Schneider took com- 11111111I. lie was gallantly leading nis 1918. against irougly held town of Champig when he was killed by a ma-gun bullet.

Next of kin. Mrs. 1 Schneider, mother, 200 New Capt. Henry T. Faton, 305th Inf.

immanded the Second Battalion, 1" gh a in Forest and in the attacK 01 1918. On that date Capt. kit on went lo the leading companies Ihe battalion and personally led an Mark on the (own he verely wounded. Despite his this officer stayed on the Held he had completely explained the situ the and ephoned the regin ital niander full details of the condition of his eonimand before be would allow buns. -If to be evacuated.

Both he-fore and after being wounded, this officer displayed courage and leadership of the lilies! sort. NCX! Ol hi llcnr vife. ille, N. Y. (Rend The Eagle dally for additional Citations.) DR.

WILRINS STINGY, HOUSEKEEPERS SAY Mrs. Zabrotsky Asserts That He Wore a Pepper-and-Salt Suit Before Murder. (Special to The Eagle.) Mlneola. April 4 District Attorney Charles R. Weeks today obtained signed affidavits from l)c Paula l.ahrotsUy, a former housekeeper foi Dr.

Walter K. Wilklns, accused of the murder of his wife Julia at Dong lleach on the night of February 27, and from Miss Mary Murphy, a former tenant. Both told of Dr. Wilklns' habits while they were residing at the home at 1 1 W. 65th Man-I huttan.

It was learned that Mrs. Zabrotsky corroborated the tailor. Joseph Jacob- son. who sal. I that Dr.

Wilklns brought I a blood-stained pepper-and-sal' suit; March 3 Ml. I irdcr. She worked for the January IH until February lie was stingy, she said, and ft him because he would not money in keeping the house I said Dr. Wilklns always wore derby hat, but Ibis Statement js the contention of I in- is the broken derby list I he wore i night of the murder is a dusty Murphy said Hint Dr. Wilklns Ihe Jail to go to bis Lo home with detectives Ultll anled by him or Lewis isslsuml counsel.

lines nt ihe tune ili.it the armistice vno Mil-nod The leriek carried the 337th Division, composed almost Western men. The Itoma detachments, ON THE FREDERICK ON THE ARIZONIAN sick and Wounded. Itllh Aero Sipiadron. a- I it. Norton, la.

Aero Aero Squadron. ninth Aero Supply Nipiadron. Btnry w. Wok, hi Hull tt HHPS BetWOOi MAURETANIA ON THE WAY Halifax. N.

April I -The Brit 1st American paaten l0BrTn Mtni.i iiltY DINNER. Al) ln thc fOSth A. will be riicsis tomorrow night at a dinner and entertainment rousht the Fifth and 15 aero and Long Is- cath the debris when the walls fell. During Ihe great blizzard, in 1888, leaving the tire is footing and fell, hind in 1 pas. ma leg and laid up in St.

Pe several monl member of Ho CONDITIONS OF SPANISH QUEEN IS SATISFACTORY slight operation yesterday, factory, according The operation became necessary an indisposition of two months, Miss gf.ts i.h Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carnegie, and Ensign Kos-wcli Miller, 1'. S. N. today secured a marriage lleenM In Manhattan. The wedding is to take place on April 22, but no statement Was made as to here (he ceremony will be performed.

Miss Carnegie's age Has given as 22 and her residence aft 1 Fast 9 1st si. Ensign Miller is 21 and his residence 9H9 Park use. ITALIAN TRANSPORT SUNK BY MINE; 100 HURT, SEVERAL DIE umbria Was Bound From Venice to Tripoli Was 5,000 Ton www lull Ship Paris, April I Ha.asi The Italian transport Urabrla, with I office and soldiers on board bound from Venice to Tripoli, has struck a mine and sunk, according to advices from P.arl, Italy, Quoting newspapers of thai Otty, Several mi board were killed and LOO Injured. The I'mbrln was a il of S.0I0 HO In IMS, be was at I tons gross, built at I and owned In Venice Naples In December la inc. been reported registers.

ml has not shipping I rorgc W. Wmgalo..