The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

24 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 191(5. CROPSEY FOR PRESIDENT! I ELDER ATTACKS records') BUSY OH SANITARIUM G.

H. S. RANSACKED; AFTER 'EXAM' PAPERS MAYOR TO KEEP OUT OF DOCTORS' FIGHT inent, and that If he failed after that, there must he some strong influenco working against the plan. In the meantime the mystery crows. Why hasn't the Eire Department sent Midnight Visitors Were After Regents' Quostions, Be- lief of Dr.

Felter. BERNED MATCHES ONLY CLEW. Open Callers Evidently Knew Building. Girls High School has a mystery. I Mayor Mitchel has refused to In The school buildine which Is at'terfere In the row hetween Charltlei Man-y avenue and llalscvaud Macon sessions aoout students, is also used for night sessions, which end ut 10:30 p.m.

Last night the school was ransacked. The offenders have not yet been caught, nnd the clue is a lntii of burnt matches lying around the 1 floor of Principal William L. Pelter's office. It is thought that whoever entered the anteroom and office of the mind- lai or me eenoOl, did so with the OD" tahinu- some of the rent's ex- nation papers. The ixn initiations 11 begin next Mnndav school.

luhn Howling iwn only by the name of red the school at 8 o'clock dy for the day session. Ben anteroom of (he principal's il the Hag which Is daily flagpole in Hi" yard, He ihed lo On. I that a desk-b all of the artlctei found of th About lift tes after the Ala in Iter ivc. I. and he was iatoly to, of tbe occurence.

He that Ihe used by Assistant Miss Mabel Patterson had lli.it own desk had een smashed in part, and that the lesk of Mrs L. 1: another as-! sistant. had also boon upi-ned Dr. with Hi- Cates ave- sleuths were the spot in a short The discovered that the door of thi office had been opened with the aid a skeleton key and that burnei matches on the door indicated that th. person or persons who had entered thi were thoroughly familiar will "le srounH.

HEWS BRIEFS MEN ARRESTED nr etectives Paly and Hrown in a raid a pool parlor ai 1 U'4 King Iligh-u y. Saturday night, were freed today Magistrate Walsh, in the Coney land court. Joseph UnirnuT of last icntn street. op poolroom, was held. of the MOOSE PLATFORM Criticism of President Wilsorl Not Weil Founded, Says Kings Co.

Chairman. -DECLARATION BADLY SPOKEN. "Mr. Elder Doc.s Not Vndrrstand," De clarcs William Hamlin Chllds. Prefacing the statement with sharp attack on the "declaration of principles" adopted by the National Committee at Chicago, at whose sea-sions he was present, Robert H.

Elder, chairman of the Kings County Pro. Blfaatva organization, announced hla intention today of calling a meeting-of the county committee for soma day next week for the purpose of getting an expression of views from tha members of the local organization. "In my opinion the 'declaration of principles' was badly spoken," declared Mr. Elder. "I don't agree with the declaration regarding preparedness and war hy any means.

I think that any proposal to increase our present annaincnl is mere folly, as I don't think any of the nations of the wo.1,1 are in a position to attack ua for fifty years or more. "I don't i lil ii cither, that the criticism of President Wilson and his policies was well founded. The declaration regarding business and the tariff I do agree with. I think that It Is tha right and only proper one for the people of this country to take." Regarding the proposal made by the Progressive leaders to fuse with the Republicans, the Kings County chairman refused to express an opinion. "Pll have something to say on that at the meeting of the County Committee," he promised, "I want to let the Kings County Progressives speak for themselves.

I don't pretend to spea for them." "Mr. Elder doesn't understand, that's all," declared William Hamlin Chllds, county leader of the local Bull Moose forces, when told of the chairman's attitude. "The proposal to fuse does not mean an amalgamation. It doesn't even mean that we're going to unite on a Republican. What's the matter with geiting behind some good, strong Progressive?" Mr.

Childs did not say who thlsj Progressive should be, but he hinted Ovster Bav. Other prominent Kings County Progressives were not so guarded in expressing their sentiments, however Charles S. Aronatatn and Jesse Ful. Ier Jr. both expressed the conviction in positive terms, that the "compromise candidate" would be Colonel Roosevelt.

As to what effect a fusion would have locally on the Progressive organization there Is considerable difference of opinion. Mr. Elder refused to express himself on that phase of the question. Mr childs stated quits t'rankiv that he did not know. Mr.

Aronstniu. while holding that the ac-. lion taken at Chicago did not. hava such an idea in view, admitted that it might be taken by many as an invitation to return to the Republican, fold, and Mr. Puller also thought IIP ould be a in that direction.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. nnd I I.OKIIM ItKSOUTS. sTi'AMs'mi' a n. v. WANTED GARAGE.

PROPOSALS EOR BIDS AND ESTl. MATES I 'OR THE CITY OE NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CENKUAL INSTRUCTIONS TO 11IUDBHS. it No liW J' I il- tl 0', 4 iiw "lltMiV -I n- rbM ei mill -linll Dot In r.timnn;- 'of the members of ihe medical board.

WHII.i: ATTEMPT INC, TO LIGHT but rather upon the need of an or-i candle on a Christmas tree In her ganlzatlon which will make It possible lome, last night. Marion heslley of ti, fix responsibility. Armatrong Harry King Mary inrgej. Annabel Hrowp Geo Henry in, A. Mr, Oliver i ssten.

Mrs Mi i ii.ui. Comstuik. Sarah RMot i is.n. Annie M. Connor.

Anna Mullcr. Anna II. Edward A Mullor, Edna H. funis. Unite.

Nelson Nut-man Kgaji. Richard II Nicholson hrtll Evans, s. I in phony. M. II 1 Hverd, iV, Gaffnc; Joseph Scripture.

Lillian I. Grifren. M.irv Sipyer. William I Hagem. i stunner Boberi Hatfield.

Nallla B. Thtame, II T. Hotrhkiss A V'egt, Michael Keller. Kate VVarrtn, Lucy R. Mian, Jama tea.

BIRgli, on Wednesday morning Jsnuar, ANNABEL nee Whriteimuri. beloved wife of John Hirgel. her eighth 'ear. Relatives and rloiuiv are Invited i attend services at her lata realdei ilt Van Buren at. on Friday.

January 14. at p.m. Interment private. BR iKi.y OE SO ii Joseph n. Becker, ft creury.

Carbon jam CARSON Acanl bus F. and A. M. Brnthre earnestly requeatrd I the Central Hancock st. Fri Saturday afierm O'clock.

Mas Il will be held ai the grave in Cemetery. Th- brei In ai assemble at the olllce st and Fifth av morning, Hi. lock. HE.M'.V ti. PTOKV.

Master. William Bow CA8TBLL (nee Gale i deuce, r. 1 4 skill. N. CrrtTlSS--On Tl 3.1, 1916, EMILY.

H. W. Curtiss. in th. EGAN On Thu 1916, RICHARD 1 husband of F.IUahr and friends and nif Church.

Kent fered. Intern, EVANS -Ot ruiA j. bva: be held at In Madison st on uary IB. Thursday at ber i av, MAN. v.i HAGEMEYK beloved wife of Har and daughter of Louis Edgar Hllo kwe! Ices at her father oi kelev place.

Brooklvn nlng- at o'clock. Intc HOTCHKl tones, Vaader-Ida! ua, fl, BUT NO PERMIT YET Eighth Ave. Residents Say Health Board Won't Sane- tion Its Opening. 1 DOCTOR PROMOTER! ft ci.ash- i ire Department o. Iluurd "lluo-ii'l Know Ii" Sh hn oteea Protest, Although a corps of laborer engaged in preparing the handsome Phillips Inane on the corner of Eighth aienue nn.l I'nion street for a which Dr.

W. D. Silkwonh and l)i Henry 0 Clause, Manhattan physicians, plan in open. James Shevlln. who lives pa the opposite corner, at 69 Eighth avenue, and who Is at the hea I of a neighborhood opposition movement against the plan, said to-day thai he had been assured by the Health Department and other city departments having to do with Issuing permits for the purpose that the sanitarium would not be opened.

Furthermore, Mr. Bhevlln stated that Dr silkwonh visited him last week. When he heard that the property own-en In the section had opposed the sanitarium, i announced that he had id i'en compiled as now wanting I l-u I ion from the a Manhattan for port ment it was of prop, l-cod who Hinat the- s- iiraday. January I 'i 6. 1 i.

i HENRIETTA MOLLBR, NICHOLSON On Thursday, Janu-irv 13. SARAH WILDE NtCH-ILSON. beloved wife the late David I IN MUMOR1AM. sad and loving mem- loved husband and CE O'MEARA mm I i I 1 I I Writes to Dr. Her That He Will Not Interfere With Com- missioner.

BOTH SIDES ARE PLEASED. Two Libel Sulfa Want Immediate Trial. 'Commissioner Kingsbury and th. "ospuai. tiis oecislon ts announcea, 'brunch his executive secretary, Sam- uel L.

Martin. In a letter sent last night to Dr. George H. Her of 189 Hancock street, one. of the protesting m.etors.

Both sides In the controversy felt well pleased with the situation today, land were confident of a favorable out- come. Commissioner Kingsbury feels th-- matin- with the appoint. mem or tne new Starr, except lor mo aUtlcmcnt of the two libel actions whteh he Is bringing against lurlcs A. Lirown and Dr. William H.

It was pointed out by the protesting doctors today that they had stood llrmly together in the tight, and that on Ihe now- staff there wore only eleven members of the old board of tifiy-two. four of whom were assistants, Frank Harvev Field, attorney for Commissioner Kingsbury, is busy rawing up uie papers ior me i libel suits. The actions will be brought In the Supreme Court here. The letter of the Mayor, which was taken as a virtual defense of the Kingsbury reorganization, was as Major's letter Says He Will Not Stop Into Row. "The Mayor has very carefully iiIP mr Kin't'sburv wuh ri.s(.,., medical board of members of the board under date of December 20.

the Commissioner made it quite clear that the proposed change is the result of a new and comprehensive plan for the reorganization of the medical service in all of the hospitals under this jurisdiction, and that It Is not to be considered In any way as a reflection upon the men themselves. "TH reciii male': inc pian is aiso one niai was immended bv the board of F.sti-e's Committee on Inoulrv into Uellevue and Allied Hospitals that conditions two or three years ago. "Cumberland Street Hospital happens to be the first institution that the Commissioner has undertaken to reorganize, because conditions there lied to call for the e.llllesl pos- as I have said, is not bused on the ground ot laimre on the part of I Ik Mayor directs me to saw therefore, that the decision of the Commissioner has been reached after a most careful and searching study of every phase of the situation; that the proposed reorganization has received the approval of many of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of Brooklyn: that his own conclusion is that It is a matter that must necessarily be left to the discretion of the head of the department, and that on the facls now before him, ho feels that cannot consistently interfere." This letter was not In answer to the protest forwarded yesterday, but to the earlier protest of the doctors. The objections to the Kingsbury plan, as summed up in that protest, were as follows: 1. Centralization, as proposed for back-ward.

2. The plan for reorganization would put the hospital into politics. 3. The plan would waste public funds. 4.

It would be unfair to the young physicians and lead to demoralization Mayor Sends Second Letter to Protest ins Doctors. It was announced at City Hall later that another letter had been sent by otesting doctors, gh his secretary, it the May said May hat reived your pro- This protest, apparently, is based theory that the only homeopathic in Brooklyn is lo he changed allopathic hospital, and that of the ositlolo crease in the budget of the Department of Charities. "The policy of the hospital will remain unchanged, and every opportunity will continue to be afforded to homeopathic phvsiclans to acquire clinical practice. Also there will be the budget as a result the 'At i conference angsbtiry had resenting the Comntls- rt for the new board. whole complaint, therefore, rests on the Issue of who shall nominate the new appointees, and not on the question of the merits of the plan of reorganization." KIT NAUTICAL SCHOOL Request or Sam York Transportation Men.

An appeal has been made to Governor Whitman and the Legislature the New York Board of Trade and Transportation to make provision for continuing the State Nautical School the highest state of efficiency and for extending its usefulness. It was resolved to recommend to the board of Rovernnrs of the school make energetic endeavors to secure endowments for scholarships and for maintenance and the creation of a fund which would eventually place ihe school existence beyond the contingencies of legislative provisions and ihe veto of the Executive. Mr Whit ma n. in his last message, recommended the abandonment of the State Nautical School and the return the school ship Newport to Ihe C.overnment. from which It borrowed lo Cms state for In training and qualifying young men for nicers in vessels or tne rim of the country.

nict eh TROWS NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs "Cornerstone Signal" Is Offering Its Support. District Attorney Cropsey Is boomed for President of the United States In a recent issue of the Cornerstone Temple Signal, the bulletin of the Cornerstone M. E. Church, Greenpoint. of which the Rev.

Dudley Oliver Oster-held Is pastor. Cornerstone Temple Is a name given the church by the pastor, but It Is generally known as the Greenpoint M. E. Church. The pastor, who is also editor of the paper, places Cropsey among the "great leaders" of the country.

THREE CLERKS DISCHARGED. No Evidence. Against Brooklyn and Queens Boys. John Dlehl of 25 Woodlawn avenue. Brooklyn; George McArdle of 163 Morningside avenue, Manhattan, and Alfred G.

Miller of S3 Woodmere place. Richmond Hill, were discharged by Magistrate Levy in the Tombs court They had been of making Claflln where they were employed as clerks. The police were un- warrant their being held on the charge of forgery which had been entered against Ihcm, EAST HEW YORK JOB FOR CRENSHAW Reconstruction of Yard and Building of New Tracks to Cost $1,237,229. The Public Service Commission hai approved the award by the New York Municipal Railway Corporation of th contract for the construction of the East New York additional tracks and reconstruction of the East New York yard, to the Crenshaw Engineering and Construction Company. the low est bidder, for $1,237,229.91.

subject to the conditions stated in the Com mission's resolution of November 12 1915. approving the plans for such improvements, namely, that before construction shall begin the company shall submit to the Commission a plan, certified by the Borough President of Brooklyn, showing an arrangement of roadways and sidewalks which will permit the erection of the columns indicated in the drawings; and that the Commission reserves the right to designate the tracks, which shall be constructed for the Broadway, Fulton street and Myrtle avenue additional tracks, and that construction shall not begin until such designation be made. The work at East New York Includes the alterations and additions to the existing elevated structures, the Installation of tracks and special work, the removal and relocation of wires and cables, the construction of three new elevated stations, and the maintenance of existing station facilities during construction. The company provides all the materials for the work, which must be completed within two years from the date of the contract. The contractor must give a bond for $200,000 to the New York Municipal Railway Corporation, and a bond of $100,000 to the New York Consolidated Railroad Companv, which operates the lines to be constructed.

The stations to be erected are those designated as the Atlantic avenue station, the Eastern Parkway and Hinsdale street station. WILL RIVAL OLD SOL ON ARMORY RAHGE Electrical Experts of 13th Have, Plan to Make Daylight for Night Shooting. Artillery Engineer Charles A. Rodin and Master Electrician Thomas an nounced last, night to Colonev Svdnev Grant, commanding the Thirteenth Coast Artillery, that they had worked ti in. tin.

of giving davlicht il lumination in the rifle range in the mory tor night shooting. Ry using it the marksmen will not have to shoot through a long stretch of darkness to the lighted target. The "daylight" will be only approxi mated, hut will be effectively simu lated with electricity. ine inca was taken from the big car game" in the armorv designed by Lieutenant Colonel W. 1ring Tay lor, coast defense officer of Ihe division.

There the game is shown under "starlight." "moonlight" and "day-night" by the clever use of electricity. This lighting of the range will make the shooting conditions more like those in the open at Peeksklll. The men In the armory will also be laught to use "clip" fire on the range. That is. they will practice under the conditions of timed and slow fire as at Peekskill.

The men at 200 yards will have to fire ten shots in one'tnln-tite, and at 800 yards ten shots in seven! seconds. The Thirl cent last year In marks- mansnip run better than n-tillcry regimen uualitlcd nii- flve for the Eighth Regiment and six for the Ninth. The Twenty-third led the infantry organizations of the Brigade. having total qualifications of 86. of which 10 were experts.

27 sharpshoot- era and 40 marksmen. The Four- teenth was next, with qualifications 8 experts. 11 sharpshooters and 26 marksmen. The Port -seventh Regi- mcnl led In experts with 1 5, but fell off in sharpshooters, getting only S. and in marksmen having but 19 or a total of 32.

The iota I for the Second Brigade. including General Edih's headquar- for the Post Brigade Manhat- tan. In which the Seventh Regiment led with 2a0 the Seventy-first being Tin Third Brigade. Albanv. was first State, with 1.039 qualifications csi infantry mark was the 455 Third Regiment.

In M'nr there was a gain of 443 cations over 1014. The total il experts. 851 sharpshooters ,431 marksmen. In 1014 there 060 experts, lio sharpshooters innrksmen. MI ST IIENEW I IMNCHISE.

n-m-il fr-, In- in Its report to the Health Depart- and where ii Issuing a permit I t0T WOMEN MADE INSPECTORS Two Brooklynites Among Those Named to D. S. C. Inspectors to asslsi in the general spiing cleaning of the city streeta. is the first time women have been certified hy the Munlripal Civil Service for tbe Department of Street Cleaning.

xl.l,':"':..:t,':,lV Un said the Com missioner. "and New York City la nothing more than a large private house." The certified inspectors are: Elmn Cray, 610 West Mist street. Manhattan: Eva Walter, 873 I.efferts avenue, Brook-lyn: Ellon i Rossa. 104 Richmond Terrace, Statrn Island; Anna Murphv. 4a West Thirty-second street, Manhnt- and lloien McNamara.

dl streel, Brooklyn. The salary in case will be $1,200 a year. G.H.F. SHRADER DIES OH ICELAND TRIP Director of Big Brooklyn Finn Had Hi-j Home at Akureyri. Inn Bttii has just Hie drw Sl.i hi bcath resolved by luembera uf Iceland, where Mr.

i csaled for 1 lie past four on shipboard whlk I Ice He bad been ill health many yens past and left the id Slates in 1 909, In search of a le that would agree with him vera I year, he resldid near Fal- mill. Lnglan.l. and then left for living In New Tork City Mr. line iiiierosi. il in phil-i estab- alhl othera, at Hat placed under Jfork Associ; Condition of ing Iceland nnd es veil there a charit himself les and home in Brook-or some time In in Manhattan, fifteen years married and had CHURCH TO MARK BIRTHDAY Chri3t Church.

70 Years Old. Plans Quiet Service. Christ lOpiscopal Churoh, Bedford and Division avenues, was founded seventy years ago. The celebration of the anniversary will be an unos- iii affair will take place i Thar 20, be- ief si i the Rev. nr.

and the 18,000 PI FIX. El) Ft HI DEFENSE. A. W. White Tells Rotary Club of American Lesion.

In a speech at the Rotary Club. In the Hotel McAlpta, Manhattan', yes- itcrday. Alexander W. White, president of the American Legion, said that his organization had submitted to the War Department a list of 16,000 ac- all pledged their conntr Mi Whit, ians and 600 physiclar ANOTHER slap AT EN1UGHT. king in the Marino and Traffic dims, was sent on Wednesday to mnntl the Stngg street precinct.

il Ml! I OH STRICKLAND. thews' Official Gets Handsome ti Prom Vppreclatlve Employees, i appreciation of the interest SPEC! SEH it I C. ttiffoiD son o-IJg I IV IKUt AM AN DO ZAItlCHELl.I. 7 YEARS Id. of ,108 Fifteenth avenue, while his way to school this morning was Fourteenth I'll MALTESE.

juvenile delinquent. SIX-YEAU-OLI) SAMFKL JKCH nf 84 Gerry streel was run down 1 in automobile belonging to Job THINKING THAT THERE WERE burglars in the house. Mrs. Warrina Dodge of 4KP Sixth street, notified the FOR STEALING A BLANKE1 night, Todo Mar tleth street, was examination ton Voorhecs In thi 17. of 290 Twen CHARGED WITH II stolen the coat of Edward I 208 Bleecker streel.

Clarenc ley was held in $200 bail for PESTITTTE. DESERTED. AM with two small children to take car of. Mrs. Virginia aky of 194 Sunt; nle.l loda by Dr.

Oros-man of the Jewish Hospital. She was suffering from grip, I si and atter treatment was left at home. WHEATLEY LECTURE. The Lincoln League of the Park-ville Congregational Church will hold Its next nieeiing at the parish house, Eighteenth avenue and East Fifth street, on Monday evening, and elect officers 1116. At this meeting William nealley, a director of the Manhattan Single Tax Club, will give an illustrated lecture, on "Monster and Man." DEATH LEAP BRIHGS $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT Mrs.

Sara F. Robinson Sues Hospital for Loss of Husband. i Special to The Eagle 1 Mlneola, January 14 Sara F. Robinaon, widow 01 Waller A Robinson, former superintendent of the w. tbnild Brokaw estate at Great Neck.

I began proceedings to recover fjo.oofi damage from the civ Towns Hospital West. Manhattat Central Park Mr. Towns in- divldually before ihe Supreme Court today, th plaintiff, her I'terhart. stated that lad been placed in the i 1 atment for delirium ring neglect, he had linpt nut of a bath hll death being the ion. counsel for the de- 1 that Robinson had aih it ti suicidal in- i i an Interview with his i dial.

He said he would I bliiion had not been t.ite ai ihe boa how that Hi he I 111 the of Is hy In to or It. roi.K lllnriM UM.i, XX" VU" maX'juli, HOT, will cMdic next Jul ri.OWWt -LIU SKQVA I'uourr mivicr i.