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

JULY 10, 19! n. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. Kz RcCE.vc bulk 0 5NY 3TATE LEFT PROPERTY WORTH $100,000 You'll like BROTHERS SEEK TO RECOVER $14,774 FROM W. B.WASON WILSON WOULD KEEP D.S. ARMY ON RHINE TILL TERMS ARE MET ALLIES WILL ADKIT AUSTRIA TO LEAGUE AT PROPER TIME German Ally Must First Comply With Conditions for Admis- MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Brooklyn Real Estate LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.

UtCtUUm KURD, Capital, Surplus SAW NO INCONSISTENCIES Federal Judge Thomas at the trial of the officers and employees of the Coastwise Lumber and Supply Company today entertained a motion made by John J. Curtln of the defense to commit Inspector Lee Roebuck, a Government wltnesa, for contempt, because of Inconsistent statements. Assistant Prosecutor Vine H. Smith said he could not see the Inconsistencies. The Court adjourned for forty minutes to let him Inspect the testimony.

At the expiration of the time Prosecutor Smith still Insisted there were no Inconsistencies. The Court then adjourned for lunch and directed the stenographer to read all the testimony at the resumption of the case this afternoon. the bulk of the 1 100,000 state he left to hospitals ehuii his and charitable institutions. Snyder was known throughout the eounlry as a bibliophile, arid for thirty years was connected with the book department of Wanamaker's department store. Two brothers receive small annuities.

His bequests are as follow: Y. M. C. Central Branch, Brooklyn, Brooklyn C. Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, Brooklyn orphan Asylum, Hudson Hospital.

Columbia County, N. $1 Old Ladies' Home, Columbia County, Volunteers of America. 34 West 28th Manhattan. Rescue Society, 126 Bible House, Manhattan, lluokhorn Association. Huekhorn, Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian uurrn, liroooKly (rm.klvn I'' csliV Home tor Ihe Aged, Brookly II lor onsump tives, Long Island College pllal, lludso Asy I 1 'olumbia County, A broth Slay inmty of jsani.

and another Ambrose, receives $250 year- REV. LOUISE SMITH EXPIRES IN PULPIT Former Brooklyn Woman Drops Dead While Leading Singing of Hymn. (Special to The Eagle.) Caldwell, N. July io The Rev. Louise Smith, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at 325 E.

20th Manhattan, dropped dead at 6 o'clock this morning while conducting a snnir and prayer service at the Free Meth odist camp meeting in Canneld Grove. Mrs. Smith was leading her second hymn when she suddenly swayed unsteadily. District Superintendent the Rev. E.

M. Sandys, in charge of the meeting, jumped forward and caught a5? P'evented her from falling. With the words, "This is what I have been looking for," Mrs. Smith died instantly. Mrs.

Smith was 75 years old and was a former resident of Brooklyn. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edwin L. Graeffe, who now resides at 265 McDonough st. Mrs.

Smith had been a widow for the past fifty years. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon in Canfleld Grove and interment will be at Linden Cemetery, Brooklyn. HUNGARIAN BOLSHEVISTS ATTACK RUMANIANS Bucharest, Rumania. July 10 Hungarian Bolshevik troops, which Conference, have attacked Rumanian rorces on the Theiss River, according to reports from Transylvania, which say that the fighting continues. 1 JAILED; 6 ON PROBATION Judge William H.

Wadhams, in General Sessions, Manhattan, todav sentenced Herman Goldstein, 265 Madison the employ ell Milling Company, to the penitentiary for a term or six months to tnree years on his plea of guilty to petty larceny in connection with the theft of flour and cereals from the comany. Six other employees, all of them drivers, who had lso pleaded guilty to petty larceny, were gi I sentences and placed on probation. is understood they will aid the District Attorney in prosecuting the other 15 employees who were arrested two weeks ago In connection with the thefts. The six are: John Flannery. 24 of 490 East 141st The Bronx: John McCaulcy, 34, of 706 Manhattan Aiannauan; waller Bueil, 20, of 630 61st Brooklyn; James J.

Kro-gan. 21, of 324 Monroe Manhattan: William Bomer, 43, of 710 Kulton Brooklyn, and John Clavin, 24. of 1056 Lafayette Brooklyn. NEW MARINE STRIKE A striko of marine firemen, otic and water-tenders has been declar. which will affect, lt is claimed, all rato owned vessels from Galve.su to Portland.

Me. The ships op- 50 Everybody DO-E-S ASK YOUR DEALER 30 BARRELS OF CARUSO'S WINE COMMANDEERED; ALSO HIS AUTOMOBILE Florence, Monday, July 7 (By the Associated Press) Enrico Caruso, the famous opera tenor, lost 30 barrels of wine when it was commandeered by the work committees at his villa in the outskirts of Florence during the recent disorders here. He said today that the committees left him Just enough to last until the new vintage was ready. Ho added that the members of the committees were quite polite in presenting their demands. "This morning the prefect telephoned me," he said, "that my automobile had been requisitioned.

My villa Is most difficult to reach because it is situated on a steep hill and I have no other means of transportation. I am lost without my automobile." OBITUARY Ira tin Death Notices, last pa.jp MBS. MARY ELIZA BAKER, 81 yea. old, widow of William C. Baker, died lai Saturday at the residence ot her daughtc: Mrs.

George Shelton, 878 Greene ave. Hi funeral ecrvlces were held on Monday ev nlng, and the interment, on Tuesday, ws In the Soldiers National Cemetery at Cs urch, Throop ave. and Macon St. She wai harter member ot Ellsworth Councl Daughters of Liberty. She Is sur Kruger and Mrs.

L. Samenfeldi th William C. Theodore and Charle and nine grandchildren. Wellington court, Klatbush. wll C.

Muhlhausen, died on Wedlll Bhort illness. Mrs. Muhlhausen on Saturday will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Muhlhausen was born Brooklyn, th, daughter of Robert Hnd Caroline llorhii, Kir nn(t oflleit'ting, Urn.

CHARLES J. CXRRAN, 73 years old. Klatbush. Mr. Curran was born In Ireland and came to Brooklyn at the age of 3 years He was a member of Typographical I'tiion J.

four daugh. DeLaccy of Smlthtown' lly. and sters. Mrs. K.

Knights ol SEPH MICIELI, 23 years old. of In swimming Mr. Mlclell was seized cramps and sank before help could i him. He was born In Manhattan came to Brooklyn when a child. He three sisters.

The funeral will he held rrow afternoon from his late home, Interment In Calvary Cemetery. DUE FRIDAY, JULY 11 West Apanm From St. Nazalre with two casuals. Frederick From Brest with 824th Trans. Corps; 307th Supply Co DUE SATURDAY, JULY 12 fit.

Louis From Brest with 6 Lemaus Casual 332d Field Remount Squadron; 412th Service Park Unit; 142d Co. Transportation Corps; 39th Field 224th Special Casual discharges; casual officers. Cape Flnlstcrre From Brest with 813th Pioneer First Cos. and 341st Sorv. Med.

and special casual casual nutsir ami casual officers; 167 soldiers' and children. Walter A. Luckonhach From St. Na-ratre with 30flth Field anil Hdnrs. and Mod.

Cos an.l 72.1 Haps. Il.lq.. A and .118 Supply llfith Co Trans. Corps; 302d Rasp Animal Trans. Depot Qm.

Corps; rio.Mh Supply nttnehed to .102,1 Animal Trans. Dopol; Q. sua attached In 322.1 Base An, ma! Trans. Depot, Salvage Cos. Qui Corps and other small units.

Roma From Marseilles with three casual con. Korv. Co DUE SUNDAY, JULY 13 CTria From Brest with 804th rionccr 3d Batt. Hdqs. Med.

Cos. I. and two casual and casual officers. HOLD YOUTH FOR FOHGKRY. Herbert Mandle, 19 years old, of 1168 Fulton Brooklyn, who wr.s nrrcstod on Tuesday afternoon on a charge of forgery, after, it is alleged, ho tried to Cash a check for in llm Jamaica ran.

Ii of Ihr. Title (luai -ante and Trust Compaiiv, was held hv Magi: (rale ne hell, I I fee (m maloa court yesterday in l.iillil hail for examination on 17. Mis. M. A.

Knright, a teal oxlate broker of Hempstead, 1,. who says her name IX as forged on the chock In question, Is the complainant Takes Position Two-Thirds Vote Required in Senate to Make Reservations in Treaty. Washington, July 10 President Wilson, conferring: with newspaper correspondents at the White House today, indicated that he was extremely gratified that the Treaty of Peace had been ratified so promptly by the German National Assembly. It was made clear that he felt troops should be maintained in Germany until the Germans had complied with all the military terms of the Treaty. It was pointed out that there were several million veteran soldiers In Germany and munitions sufficient for them to operate.

The President also indicated that he felt trade relations between Germany and the associated nations should be resumed at the earliest moment possible, for, without trade. Germany could not meet the reparations demanded of her. The Germans have from one to four months in which to deliver all material except that sufficient for the reduced German Army provided for In the Peace Treaty and the I 'resident believes American troops should stay on the Rhine until the material is delivered. Discussing Ihe Peace negotiations at Paris. President Wilson let it be known that the League of Nations covenant will be in every treaty negotiated at Versailles, including that with Bulgaria, with which country the United States never was at war.

In response to questions regarding the Fiume situation, the President pointed out that the Treaty of London provided that Flume was to go to Croatia and that Italy did not lav claim to the city when that treat, was signed. The President made it clear that demobilisation ot the American Army would depend upon the speed with milita-v conditions Of tile Peace Treaty were executed by Germany and the Treaty was ratified in-the various governments. President Wilson Is understood to take the position tilat a two-thirds majority will be required to adopt any Senate reservations In ratifying the Peace The impression of op-poM'ion leaders in the Senate has been that only a simple majority would be required. Mr. Wilson feels that the Bni States must play a generous part a the reconstruction of Kurope.

but he believes this should be accomplished by establishing some sound basis of credit rather than by direct govern- 275 ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED SINCE WAR ENDED Geneva, July 10 Since the end of hostilities, there have been 275 Alpinists killed in the central Alps. The fatalities have been unusually heavy, considering the restrictions still placed on mountain climbing. During the present year there have been twenty-six ascents of Mount Blanc, chiefly by American and British officers. Chnmonix. vFrance, Wednesday, July 9 King Albert of Belgium, who has been sojourning here incognito, has been prevented from ascending 'i" no hv unfavorable weather, nut nas succeeded in reaching the I ops several peaks, including Mont THRIFT STAMPS TO BE CONTINUED PERMANENTLY Washington.

July 10 Sale of Thrift Stamps, which at 23 cents apiece provided $956,023,121 toward financing the war. will l.e continued permanently by Ihe Treasury. Secretary Class announced He informed the National Education Association ttTat the inniiy-savllic issues would be a regular purl of the liny, crnmcnt's financing hereafter. LINER HITS ICEBERG; 2 KILLED, 2 INJURED St. John's, N.

July 10-Two men were killed and two injured when th Allan liner Grampian, Montreal for uiverpooi, collided with an Iceberg off Tim steamship, 'with 750 passengers and a crew of 350, arrived here this morning for repairs. FRENCH MINERS GOING BACK TO WORK FRIDAY Paris, July 10 (Havas) The coal miners of central and south France in, lay decided lo resume work Friday. The differences between the Illinois and Iheir employers were adjusted through the arbitration of the Ministry of Labor. RAND SCHOOL HEARING When the case of the People against the American Socialist Society was called before Justice John 0, McEvoy were represented by Samuel Berger, Dputy Attorney General of New. York State, and Archibald E.

Stevenson, counsel for the Lusk Assistant District Attorney Alexander I. Rorke. representing the District At torney omcc, as an interested spec Science, and seated at the table with him wero S. John Block, attorney for the Socialist party, and Attorney Isaac Saekin. This was t'ntermeyer's first appearance as champion of the Socialists.

COUNTY C0URTCA8ES A $5 bill peeping from the pocket of a sleeping man on a Prospect Park bench proved the downfall of John Gngllano, 17, of 2tt0 West Jefferson st and Arthur Shoidig. IB. of 9S3 Flushing who pleaded guilty today before Judge May to petit larceny. Harry Ears, of 1(107 Broadway Pleaded mil guilty lo the charge of having in his possession .500 worth of jewelry stolon from the wife of ex-Congressmnn Mllaucr, of New lto-chelle. He was held In $5,000 ball.

"ARIZONA'MN DRY DOCK Showing little wear from her recent service overseas, tho siiperdroail-nought Arizona was put into drydock at tho Navy Yard today, for overhauling. Members of tho crew declared that the ship Is expected to stay In the Yard until September. As a reward for their long slay overseas, tho crew will he given furloughs of I I days or more. Another new arrival at Ihe Yard Is the submarine S-107, an up-to-date craft. APPELATE TERM DECISIONS TODAY O'l'ii II N.

Charge Kew Gardens Man Stole From Firm-House and Bank Account Tied Up. Is Alderman John Gaynor, Republican leader In the Fourth A. D. being duped by his oldtlme foe, Alfred T. Hobley, i the "harmony" nego-tlons that may land the designation for Register on the Republican county ticket Gaynor next fall? Followers of Gaynor and friends of Louis C.

Wills, the Eastern District candidate for Surrogate, are charging that he is. The result of the "harmony" movement so far has been to stir up more strife than ever apparently between the two factions, all of which they say is being shrewdly capitalized by Hobley in order that he may discredit Gaynor and slip back into power once more. The question which a large part of 'aynois following is: How can lii.an t'luh to endorse his for K. ulster I when the club has already gom on I record for Wills, another Fourth A. Republican, for Surrogate?" Wills was president of tho Gaynor ub for two years and has the bark ing of many of Us most influential member be present time.

If Gay- sidetracks hir tely alienate a large purt hii own following, it is claimed. Further makes pear, w.Hi he will alienate another group which is unalterably opposed to the restora tion of the former leader to a position of power in the district, lt is claimed that Gaynor was too readily-beguiled by the suggestion that If he succeeded In restoring harmony In his district he would land the nomina tion for Register All previous overtures for harmony trnm the Congress Club, the tioniey organization, but they met with no success. The Hobleyites wero lUrpriMd therefore to be approach, on the subject on behalf of Gaynor. Alderman Gaynor emphatically denied today that he had agreed or would agree to support Hobley for leader in return for the latter5s support for register. Asked whether the indorsement given by his own club to Wills for surrogate woud not court, ct with his own ambition so run for register, Gaynor replied: "That indorsement was given s.x months ago and besides it was put over without sufficient notice to the club members.

Only a small portion ot them were "Then you don't think it represents the sentiment of the club at the pres ent time?" "Well. I'd ratheh not say anything at all about it." FERDINAND'S SECURITIES "VALUED AT $2,000,000 FORFEITED TO BRITAIN London. July 10 Securities at I2.000.fi00 belonging lo formei King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, whicl felted to the Crown todn fetturc was made after pr fore a commissioner and Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated ir favor of Crown Prince Boris on October 3. 1H18. and sinco has been liv ing in Cobus.

German; ported I had veinment of Czechoslovakia i refuge, but no action the request. BOY STEPPED ox his CORK. Sukon Pushed Ijid, Is Ivx-kcd I'p and 1 Joseph Sukon. of 795 Deh'alb ave. I fights touched then hands to the Tombs Court.

Manhallai Magistrate Frolhinghum lined $:, for Ills attack on Ihe boy. i station, Manhult the silk which and all over 111. making turn out cartridge a flare yvhich disclosed the gun to the enemy. thermore It s. etimes ignited ot ncrs.

In addition to this it always left Irails of smut on the Inside of the bore. Silk did none of these things. Specimens of the silk "boiled out" ami bleached were on view today and also specimens which had been dvci. printed and finished. It is really pongee- si 11 and out of it one may make an endless variety of materials, such as house furnishings, dresses, 1'alm Beach suits, sofa covers, portieres, ring the morning.

Is the depressing and lit- as he told ck Sellman, he isn't In went up on Frederick's iss Cams saw bis face ap-ily at the window of her screamed an.l things began to happen for Frederick. Heads popped out of lower dressing arrested by Special Officer Lilule and I locked up at, the Bergen street sta- tion. His one performance had its epilogue in the Klatbush police court morning, where he waived examination and was held for Special Sessions by Magistrate McCloskcy. Miss Cai In court said she has erc.l the best of all reducers. I PAINT STOLEN-TWO HELD James Mitchel, a guard at the Y.

S. Aeronautical Engineering Company of Long Island City, and Fred Trachel-man and William McGlnnis, partners in the Jackson Iron and Scrap Metals Company of 130 Jackson were held in $1,500 bail for examination next Thursday by Federal Commissioner Cahoone today on a charge of stealing oil and paints valued at J300 from the airship plant. Officers of the Military Intelligence arrested them after the stolen material had been found in the Jackson Company's place. ROOM FOR FEW MORE ON BIG EAGLE TOUR West Is Making Special Preparations to Receive Brooklyn Party-Start July 18. The Brooklyn Eagle party which is to start on a 3 2 -day tour of the National Parks In the West and the Canadian Rockies a week from tomorrow, Is approaching its maximum number.

There are still, however, a few reservations open to the public, which may be booked through the Information Bureau of The Eagle. The interest in the tour manifested by Brooklyn and Long Island travelers is duplicated by the interest shown by the communities through the West where the party will stop on Its sifhtseeing tours. Invitations from various civic and commercial organizations along the itinerary continue to pour in as preparations for the tour are being completed. The Denver Motor. Club has arranged a special motor tour of the Denver Mountain Parks, and also a luncheon at Idledale, in Bear Creek Canyon.

The return trip is planned to take the entire Eagle party through Denver's mountain park system. This program is arranged for the afternoon of Tuesday, July 22, and is to be followed by a reception by the Governor of Colorado that evenlmr. For Tuesday, July 24, the Fort Collins Commercial Club has planned an extensive motor trip for The Eagle Party through Cache la Poudrc Corgi The party will have breakfast, as guests of the club, in the dining hill of the State Agricultural College, after which the motor trip will start. At the entrance to the canyon, the partv will pass the Poudrc Valley ditch, which irrigates 100,000 acres of land 35 miles to the east in Weld County, one of the finest examples of long distance irrigation In the country. The walls of the canyon attain an average elevation of 700 feet above Young's Gulch, 25 miles up the canyon, is Camp Ansel Watrous, maintained by the Fort Collins municipality as a public camping site.

Two miles further along the tourists will pass into the Little Narrows, where the road passes through a tunnel in the solid granite mountain side. Between the Little and Big Narrows is a seven mile stretch of the most pre-eipitous canyon in Colorado, along which runs a boulevard whlclrat many points is masoned to the walls of tho gorge. On the return trip the party will stop at Camp Watrous and partake of a trout luncheon. The larger part of this ride will be over a boulevard built through one of the most forbidding mountain sections of the State, but one which presents a constantly changing panorama of scenic wonders. At Colorado Springs on July 21, the party will have another notable and enjoyable motor trip.

This will be over the Pike's Peak Auto Highway, and will take the party to the summit of the peak. Luncheon will he served at Glen Cove Inn en route. GRAND OPERA HOUSE BOUGHT BY NAMMS The Grand Opera House, on Fulton at Elm place, built in 1881-by Barry and Fay, two Irish variety actors, and the scene in the last few seasons of a number of unsuccessful theatrical ventures, has been sold by tho Behmun estate to A. I. Namm Son.

the drygoods firm, who for some time past have been the lessees. -The old theater, which most recently housed the Him "Fit to Win," the cause of much litigation, was In years past the Brooklyn home of melodrama. The theater was, until the sale, part of the Behman estato amassed when Hyde and Behman were powerful in the theatrical affairs of tho borough. The Spooners had a stock company in the theater during the season of 1917-1918, hut were not especially successful, and this season, with two or three different tenants trying to attract theatergoer to it with theatrical productions of vari-min inn. is, has proved even less sue- REVOLUTIONISTS IN COSTA RICA WIN Ran Salvador, Wednesday, July 9 The Costa Rican Government forces have been defeated In northern Costa Rica by the Costa.

Rica revolution Ists, according to dispatches received Costa kirn. Many of Ihe troops arc said lo huvo been taken prisoners. 80 P. C. TAX ON ALL VICTORY DAY PROFITS Paris, Wednesday, July The Chamber of Deputies unanimously passed a bill today Imposing a tax of 80 per cent, on all profits realized by owners of buildings from the rental of the windows and balconies tor the Victory parade on July 14.

FILE UNION BANK CLAIMS (Special to Tho Eagle.) Albany, July 10 The first claims to bo filed against tho State, under tho law passed by the last Legislature, for the recovery of money- when llm I'm. in Hank of Brooklyn closed its doors, have been tiled In the I 'mil of Claims by David (1. Lcggott and George Daly, both or Brooklyn Leg-gctt claim amounts to and is for rent, while Daly's Is for a $381 balance which he had oil deposit when in ii i.in nashod. R-34 SPEEDS AT 80 MILES AH HOUR; 750 MILES AT SEA Continued from Page and at 11:5 5 o'clock she from her moorings. Rising lo a began to purr and then she trailed off into the darkness toward the city.

Yesterday the Sperrv Gwus.opo had been made to three great search lights upon It-IU as she passed over the city. idea to take mi, I make They ree rod, up the huge Imhi Those who. tore' 'go to roofs of At any rate she suddenly shifted disappeared oyer the tjucens Borough Bridge. Moments at Uoosevelt Field. It was in o'clock when MaJ.

Scott sent out the call from his headquarters to "get ready." At 11:40 o'clock she was allowed to rise 100 feet In preparation for the flight. The mooring line at her nose was cast off and she was held in tow by four guide lines, manned by 200 soldiers. At 11:50 a bell rang aboard the ship. An officer on the ground with a mega-phone yelled: "All clear." Maj. Scott leaned out of the -port, window of tho forward gondola and "Cast off." The flight had begun.

It took "her three minutes to rise to a cruising height 500 feet. Then three ot her engines, those port, starboard and front, wero started and with two others in reserve she started westward of New York City. At first she moved slowly and then she increased speed until sin- was making between 30 and 40 miles an hour as sho disappeared. Sho presented a beautiful picture as sin- floated away. Bathed in tho white lights of three strong search lights from the field, and Just as she nosed off toward the city the moon came out from behind a bank of clouds and a few drops of rain pattered down.

were Assell Commission will confer with cderal Commission on Indian irpose of obtaining incnt of Indian affairs in Vol to The Stale Indian Commission. Tho Commission will go to Washington in September. Play Safe! It i not always possible to get copies of your favorite newspaper when out of town. Why not order it, before you leave- Kai'le Sub-scription rates, 1 week, 30c; 1 month, $1,110. wlll the League of Nations Allied and Associated Powers con- sider that she possesses a responsible government with both the will and the power to fulfill its Internationa! obligations.

The.Austrian peace dele-l gation has been so informed in a reply by tho Supreme Council of the Peace conrerence to an Austrian plea for immediate admission to the league. The Austrian note embodying the plea was sent by Dr. Karl Renner. the Austrian Chancellor and head of Ihe Austrian peace delegation, to Premier Clemenceau, as president of the Peace Conference, on June 23. and with the reply marie public today.

The reply reads as follows: "The principal Allied and Associated Powers note with satisfaction the de mand or the Austrian delegation for the admission of their country as an, original member of the League of N'a-! Hons. It has never been their intention 1o exclude Austria for period from the league. On the contrary, they wish to reiterate that it is their hope and conviction that the league will at the earliest possible date include all nations that can be trusted to carry out the obligations accepted by members of the league. "They must point out. however, that in urging the claim of Austria to membership In the League as immediately necessary to the safety of their territory thff Austrian delegation have used some arguments which appear to indicate that they 'have not fullv appreciated the provisions of the covenant.

They see no reason whv she should not apply for admission to the League, in accordance with the provisions of Article I of the covenunt, at the earliest opportunltv that may present itself after the ratification of the Treaty of Peace. "As soon as they are assured that Austria possesses a responsible government and that this government has both the will and tho power to fulfill its international obligations they are prepared to support Austria's candidature for admission to the League." B. R. T. WRECK CASES HEARD The first of the damage suits against the B.

R. T. resulting from the Brighton Beach line wreck on November 1, were heard this morning by Special Master J. McCook. Aubrey Lovell of 1527 East 19th st.

asked $500 damages and Walter R. Mander, 840 Flat-bush asked $10,000. Lovell's case was completed in an hour after court was called to order in the Post Office Building, Manhattan, but decision was reserved by Special Master McCook until the testimony has been revised. Mander's case has not been completed. road under holding power of the R.

acknowledged liability, devoting their efforts to determine the actual extent of the injuries and to adjust the claims commensurate with the injuries of the men. YOUNG OFFICERS TO SAIL Two hundred and eighty-five West Point men of the class of 1921, will leave on the Leviathan Sunday for a six-weeks trip through France. On the arrival the Leviathan in Brest they will immediately be put aboard trains which will conduct them on an observation tour through the war-ridden sections of France. Later the men will visit the various French military schools. Lt.

Col. George R. Harrison, instructor at West Point, is in charge of the trip. This trip is an innovation. The following Brooklyn and Long Island men arc scheduled to make the trip: Stuart Little of Garden City; Horace Parker Sampson of Bay Shore; Charles Williams of Patchogue; Martin Loeb of 12 Beach 53d Long Island City; Philip Lauben of 85 Crooke Edgar M.

Gregory of 311 East and John V. Dom-miney of 213 Maple st. SOLDIER ASKS DIVORCE lames C. Rust id, who was wounded in the battle of the Argonnc, today applied to Justice Kelby for an absolute divorce from his wife, charging that during his absence his wife abandoned their two youngest daughters, IS and 16 years old, and went to live with Arnold Martel, at 91 Fifth ave where she was known as Mrs. Martel.

The principal witness against Mrs. Rustln was her eldest daughter, Mrs. Ida Thompson. Mrs. Rustin did not appear in court.

The couple were married in 1897. MAN'S BODY FOUND IN BAY The body of an unidentified man was found today by Patrolman Arthur Hanne of the Bath Beach station, at the foot of 25th ave, on Grnvesend Bay. The trousers were lacking. In the pockets were $64 in bills and a keyring with a meta tag stamped "1st Officer of the Wisconsin Bridge." The Wisconsin Bridge Is one of a lino of It was learned that while the Wisconsin Bridge was in Gravesend Kay last Sunday an unknown man jumped overboard GEN. nOBB VISITS 17TH.

Congratulates Officers on Their Treatment of the Enlisted Men. Brig. Gen. James Robb, commanding the Second Brigade, Unofficially visited the armory of the 47th Inf. last night, The officers were assembled and the general addressed them, congratulating Col.

Carlln and the officers on the provisions that were being made lor BROOKLYN COURTS. ln Is: Silk Short? Huns Got It; Doughboys Shot It to 'Em Who would have thought that the humble silk worm would the. nrouil eminence where he be able, by proxy, to strafe the Kaiser or his cohorts? Did milady dream when she had such a hard time buying a silk dress during the war period that every time a big gun was fired at tho Germans a whole flock of silk dresses were blown away. Today bids were received at the District Ordnance Office. 1170 Broadway.

Manhattan, on 17,000.000 yards of cartridge, cloth which is silk of the finest kind. This army ordnance silk, as it is called, represented six or seven months' supply, left over at the close of the war when the big guns ceased firing -iber of the big gr Emma Cams on Man-Hunt; Pursues Him Into Court This is a press agent story that n't press agent story. Incidentally, it is a sad, tind story Frederick, who Is through with i him in M'al life drama rii the final i iirtaln was rung very realistic setting at the si. police station. ii press agent slory 1 will, l.o.imifnl iieiresaev rooms as 1-red rl rk scampered past, with bin tif.il 11.

Hisses HOon a full sw, and robb, i- and what wil1l and actresses as the pur-h i a press agent story suers. Frederick was chased to the corner of Klatbush where he was The Eagle's Motion Picture Directory in the Amusement Column will enable you lo locate the best pictures at selected theater..