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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW VORT. MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1017.

3 SECLUSION WITH SON, MRS. DE SAULLES SPENDS HAPPY DAY Jury Was Satisfied She Was Irresponsible at Time of Shooting. WILL REMAIN IN AMERICA (Special to The Eagle.) Roslyn, L. December 3-Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, her child restored to her, spent today in quiet seclusion at her home, seeing nobody, not even her close friends.

It was explained to callers that it was her desire to be left alone. One of the jurors today declared that the men on the jury were satisfled that Mrs. de Saulles was mentally irresponsible at the time of the shooting. Her own story made a great impression on them. They believed that it was a sincere outpouring from the heart and not a narrative that had been carefully rehearsed before hand.

The jurors were of the opinion that this story was in nowise weakened on cross-examination. Another thing that made a profound impression on the jury was that part of Justice Manning's charge in which he spoke of Christ on the cross at Calvary of the Lord's words, "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." The jury, according to The Eagle's informant, was not very favorably impressed with the presence in court of the relatives of John de Saulles, who occupied seats opposite the jury boginey placed great weight in the testimony of the doctors for the defense, which, to their mind, was not materially shaken by the cross nation. They also discounted the letters introduced by the State on the score that Mrs. de Saulles was trying to make her husband believe that she was the kind of woman her husband wished her to be in order to hold him. Little Jack 'de Saulles was restored to his mother yesterday by Henry A.

Utterhart, attorney for Mrs. de Saulles, just when Mrs. de Saulles was beginning to despair of getting the child, who had been in the custody of his dead father's relatives. Mr. Uterhart appeared with the boy in his arms delivering him over to his mother, made her understand that "Toodles" was now hers "for ever and ever." Mother and son were locked in a close embrace for a long, long time.

When the transport of joy had subsided, Mrs. de Saulles consented to talk to reporters. While "Toodles," wearing a sheriff's badge and playing with a visitor's cane, romped about the place, she sat with radiant face and talked of her plans, herself and her trial. expect to remain here. I have no plans for the future, and see no reason why I should go to Chile.

I love America, and I love Americans. I shall never forget the kindness, bigheartedness and purely candid gentlemanliness of American men and the loyalty of American women. I love the land of the Stars and Stripes, and I shall make it my home." That the boy is happy at being back, never to leave mother again, was very plainly noticed. The fact that Mrs. August Heckscher relinquished the custody of the boy without court proceedings was not a surprise to Mrs.

de Saulles. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. HARRY KILCOURSE, of 50 Forty-ninth struet, Corona, L. was buried today in St. John's Cemetery.

A mass of requiem was celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. Mr. Kilcourse died Thursday. An only son of Mr. Kilcourse, Dr, Joseph Kilcourse, 1s with a medical division of the United States Army in France.

Mrs. Mary Kilcourse is the widow. There are three daughters, the Misses Catherine, Alice and Marguerite Kilcourse. MRS. SARAH F.

HOLMAN, 77 years of age, who died on Saturday evning from paralysis, was buried this afternoon in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Services were conducted at her late residence, 63 Maurice avenue, Elmhurst, L. by the Rev. William H. Hendrickson of Brooklyn, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Elmhurst.

Mrs. Holman was a twin sister of Mrs. James H. Smith of 63 Maurice avenue. She had been a resident of old.

Newtown Village, now Elmhurst, sixty-five years. GOTTLIEB VOEGELE, 84 years old, died at his home, on Queens road, Queens Village, L. last night, ufter a long Illness. He was the father of Coroner Carl Vogel, and was born in Wurtenberg, Germany, on March 13, 1833. After coming to the United States in 1853 Mr.

Voegele conducted farms in Queens for fifty years. His wife died seven years ago and five children now survive. They are two daughters, Mrs. George Haubitzer and Rose Vogel, and three sons, Gottlieb, Adam and Carl Vogel. Funeral services will be held at his late home on Wednesday afternoon.

GEORGE WILSON STREETER, 37 years old, head of the credit department of Best In Manhattan, died Friday night from pneumonia, after an illness of two days. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the residence of his brother, 352 East Twenty-third street, Flatbush, conducted by First Reader M. M. Amunson of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.

Streeter was born in Indianapolis, on August 2, 1880, the son of the late Noble R. Streeter and Martha E. Adams, and had lived in Brooklyn since he was a boy of eight years. He was for ten years until a year ago credit man for the Harriman National Bank in Manhattan, and was a member of the Credit Men's Association. Mr.

Streeter is survived by his wife, Cecile Martine; a daughter, Miss Helen V. Streeter: a sister, Mrs. George R. W. Norton of Wheeling, W.

and two brothers, Russell D. and Robert L. Streeter, both of Brooklyn. WILLIAM A. DE ANQUINOS, 58 years former resident of Brooklyn, died suddenly from heart failure on Friday, in Butfalo, N.

where he had been connected with the Pierce-Arrow Company for the past three years. The funeral services will be held this evening at the residence of his brother, Lawrence L. de Anquinos, 1004 Sterking place, Brooklyn, conducted by the Rev. 1)r. John Erskine Adams, associate pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and the interment, tomorrow, will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Mr.

de Anquinos was born in Brooklyn and was a bachelor. He is BUTvived, besides his brother, by two sisters, Miss Eva de Anquinos of Havana, Cuba, and Mrs. A. B. Vidal of Rock Island, Ill.

MRS. ELEANOR GORMAN, wife of George G. Gorman of Third avenue, died on Saturday, her 69th birthday. Mrs. Gorman had been a resident of the Bay Ridge section for more than forty years.

She is survived, besides her husband, by three sons, Robert, Fred and William; two daughters. Maude and Eleanor; nineteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at Mrs. Gorman's late home this evening, the Rev. Dr.

W. A. Spinney, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, officiating. and the Interment tomorrow will be in Evergreens Cemetery. MRS.

AUGUSTA LORELIA CURTIS BROWN, 71 years old. widow of Samuel S. Brown. 2 former resident of Brooklyn, at 949 Park place, died 011 Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Charles E. Muller, at Scaradale. N. Y. Her death was due to a general decline brought on by grief over the death of her only son.

Irving Brown, who died a year ago at Stamford, Conn. The funeral services will be No Compromise, Says Hillis, With Unrepentant Germany In the course of his sermon Plymouth Church last evening, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis appealed, as against the Lansdowne letter, to the spirit of the old Lansdowne, who fought with Gladstone against the butcherles. Dr.

Hillis also at this Bulrarian, time would be immoral and a destruction of the fruitage of liberty and humanity for which four millions of soldiers have been martyred in France Belgium, "Germany is now spinning her web of peace," he declared, "just as in 1913 she spun her web of war." He pointed to the increasing list of Teuton atrocities, and the inability of civilization to compromise with an unrepentant Germany. Dr. Hillis said in part: "Germany is now spinning her web of peace, all pervasive, malignant and diverse, just as in 1913 she was preparing her web of war. But at all costs we must go on. There can be 110 compromise with an unrepentant Germany.

Forgiving an assassin and a burglar while he holds the tighter, his loot. but wants is as intellectually absurd as it is morally monstrous. When Germany is willing to lift up her hands and cry out in true repentance and in the spirit of restitution like Zaccheus, I have wronged any Frenchman, Belgian or Pole I will restore unto hun sevenfold. God have mercy unto me, a Kaiser, guilty of arson, murder and Then, and not until then, will it be time to think of a peace conference. The wholesale murder of a million Armenians--witness the report of the German Lutheran missionaries and their protest to the German Foreign Office, saying that the Ger- tomorrow evening In the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts place, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was born in Nichols, on April 5, 1846. the daughter of the late Lewis and Harriet Curtis, and was of old English ancestry. She lived in her early life in the Eastern District, and her husband, died In 1897, was an engineer. She is survived by three daugnters, Mrs.

Charles E. Muller, Mrs. Charles L. Parker of Richmond Hill, and Miss Eva L. Brown, MRS.

BRIDGET SWEENEY GOETZ, 85 years old, of 541 Fifty-fifth street, South Brooklyn, widow of Ignace Goetz, died on Saturday from old age. Mrs. Goetz was born in County Mayo, Ireland and formerly resided for many years in Manhattan. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Interment followIng in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. MINNIE ROACH BRENNER, 49 years old, of 8718 Bay parkway, wife of Isaao Brenner, a commercial traveler, died yesterday and her funeral will be held on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Brenner was born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and besides her husband, is survived by two daughters, Grace Dorothy and Beatrice Mary; a sister, Mrs.

A. M. Bissonette of Toledo, Ohio, and two brothers, John and Richard. MISS ALICE CLARKE of 476 Wythe avenue, a native of the County Louth, Ireland, died on Saturday. Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of the Epiphany on South Ninth street, interment following in Calvary Cemetery, Miss Clarke is survived by a brother, James, and a sister, Mrs. Mary McGough. MRS. EMILIE MONROE SALMON, 88 years old, who died last Friday from arterio sclerosis, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

E. Durbin Dunlop, Southern Pines, N. was prior to her lengthy illness prominent in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, of which she was a member and active worker in its charitable organizations. Mrs. Salmon was born In Stuyvesant square, then an Important section of old New York City, Latterly she resided in Brooklyn and Southern Pines, N.

C. Her parents were Alice Morris Scudder and William H. Butler, a direct descendant of Robert Morris of Independence Declaration fame and of ex-President Monroe. Her husband, the late Hamilton H. Salmon, a lineal descendant of Alexander Hamilton, wag a great benefactor of the Baptist churches on Long Island and was in the import and export business for many' years.

He was also a charter member and officer of the New York Produce Exchange. Mrs. S.Imon is survived by two daughters, I Mrs. Florence S. Dunlop and Mrs.

Grace L. Arkenbaurgh, and two sons, Charles H. and Hamilton H. Salmon. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue and South Oxford street, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

MAN AND THE BAYONET "The Brotherhood of Man and Bayonet Practice" was the title of the sermon preached by the Rev. Charles H. Lyttle in the Second Unitarian Church yesterday morning. His text was from the seventh chapter of Romans: "So then I find that to me who would do good, evil is present." Mr. Lyttle drew the attention of his congregation to the trenchant tagonism between the ideal of the Brotherhood of Man and the patriotic duty which demanded of the young soldier now in training the apparent sacrifice of his finest moral scruples in the simulated hatred of the bayonet drill in which German dummies are pierced as effectively as possible, The sermon was, therefore, an indirect attempt not to solve, the dilemma of the "conscientious objector," but to demonstrate that a clear unflinching realization of the antinomy indicated was the only way in which the vision and the duty could be correlated and the vision attained without shame or selfishness.

Emerson's "Voluntaries" were the morning reading. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE. Louis Thompson, 37 years old, of 77 Woodhall street, was held in $1,000 bail today for examination December 6, on a charge of burglary. Mrs. Camilla Sanbrese, wife of a laundry owner of 535 Court street, told Patrolman Thomas Pepper of the Hamilton avenue precinct that she had found him in the laundry Sunday afternoon as she passed the place.

Thompson pleaded not guilty. FIRE HALTS N. Y. U. CLASSES.

Fire which occurred in the American Book Company Building, Washington Square, Manhattan, caused a postponement today of the New York University classes. The classes will also be closed tonight but will be resumed tomorrow. No damage was done by the fire to the New York University portion of the building save to the shaft on the Waverly place side. Easier for you, too, if you shop early. The last days are as wearing on shoppers as on clerks.

18 days left for Christmas shopping 7 BELGIANS ADMIT SMUGGLING; 2 NEW ARRESTS ARE MADE man officer had organized the ish soldiers, until Armenia recognized that the German officer's intellect was the brains of the assassination of a race. All this makes it necessary to on, in the hope of saving the reso, mainder of the two million Arnienians. A message from Beirut, where our own Howard Bliss is at work, speaks of picking up a score of dead bodies of the refugees who have fallen dead in the streets of his city. The unspeakable cruelties, also, of the Germans, now being revealed by the broken and spent wrecks of men and returning via Switzerland to die in France and. Belgium, puts us under the most solemn obligations to go on to the end.

We can endure the loss of all our sons, but we cannot endure their cowardice and the surrender of their great convictions to save their lives and our gold. We appeal from the Lansdowne of November, 1917, broken of heart through the loss of his own, worn out through long life of service to his country, to the Lansdowne who stood by Gladstone in the olden days. when that hero was battling against the unspeakable Turk, and stopped the butcheries in Bulgaria and Armenia. Any peace without victory with an unrepentant Germany is immoral. It renders nugatory the martyrdom of four millions of our soldiers in France and Belgium.

Who could meet the eyes of these soldier boys if we were to fling away the fruitage of liberty and humanity for which they lived and died? Surrender to Germany means the crucifixion of Jesus afresh. It is for every patriot and lover of his fellow men to toil on to the end, until this wild beast that is rending the white flesh of humanity lies dead in the midst of its mangied victims." George T. Berry, head of the McCall Mission in Paris, delivered a most interesting address upon conditions in France in the throes of war. PUBLIC SCHOOLS AID IN SWEATER "DRIVE" Pupils of No. 55 Give Up Candy and Christmas Cards to Buy Wool.

NO. 50 ALSO DOING GOOD WORK. Entertainment at Mansion House on Wednesday Evening to Help Fund. Public School No. 55 has added materially to the good work that it has already done in the sweater campaign by the purchase today of $40 worth of wool, enough to make twenty more sweaters for Brooklyn boys in the service.

It has already been told how the children in this school bought $20 worth of yarn by saving their candy pennies, and now they have set out to make further sacrifices by dispensing with Christmas cards and the school Christmas tree in order to turn that money into their wool fund to provide comfort jackets for the men who are fighting for Uncle Sam. This is the way that these sturdy little soldiers in the ranks of democracy are doing their bit for their country. And it is a big sacrifice for them, all things considered. The teachers in this school also deserve a great deal of credit in this matter. Under the leadership of Miss Mary A.

Mason, principal, they have all asked the children not to give the usual Christmas presents to the teachers, but to turn that money over to the wool fund. The teachers are also doing the knitting with the help of the pupils and their friends. Miss Charlotte Mason of 126 Macon street, a sister of then principal of the school, is interested the work. She came to Miss Calder's headquarters in The Eagle Building today and bought the wool for the school, advancing part of the money, herself, to supplement that taken from the children's Dox at the school. Public School No.

50 is also doing its' Enough bit for wool the for several sweater sweaters campaign. was bought by this school today. Miss Rebecca Fader, one of the teachers, is campaign chairman in District 52, where the work is progressing satisfactorily. The Eastern District Social Center has organized an auxiliary service, headed by Dr. Sarah K.

Greenberg, to co-operate with Miss Fader in the campaign. The auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening in Public School No. 50, and anybody who wishes to join will be welcome. Don't forget the entertainment at the Mansion House, 137 Hicks street, Wednesday evening, at 8:15. Leon Dabo, the artist, who visited France with Dr.

Newell Dwight Hillis, will tell what he saw at the front. Mrs. Oliver Betsche, the well-known Brooklyn contralto, will sing. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged for the benefit of the wool fund. Twenty-eight sweaters were turned in by individual knitters up to noon today.

were from the following women: Mrs. John W. Nix, 495 Eighth avenue two; Mrs. John L. Pruest, 495 Eighth avenue; Mrs.

nor Wiley, Gravesend avenue and Lawrence; Mrs. William Darbee, 1 Argyle road; Mrs. Harry B. Mallory, 671 Jefferson avenue: Mrs. J.

T. Case, 1216 Dean street; Airs. D. L. Clark, 110 Cambridge place; Mrs.

William W. Church, 731 Macon street; St. Phillip's Church, Eleventh avenue and Eightieth street; Miss H. J. Silver, 313 Clinton avenue: Miss Dutcher, 1404 Second street; Miss Dorothy Moody, 1216 Dean street: Mrs.

D. L. Clark, Moody, 1162 Dean street, three; Miss Margaret Dinlin, 1162 Dean street, two: Miss Ella Barber, 374 Ocean Parkway; Mrs. George Fletcher, 214 Lincoln place; Miss G. A.

Russell, 613 Putnam avenue, two: Miss Kate L. Matteson, 400 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan; Mrs. A. Frary, Mansion House; Mrs. J.

A. Marshall, 2457. Eighty-fourth street; Miss J. K. Trowbridge, 225 Decatur street; Mrs.

F. B. Clarke, 269 Albany avenue; A. F. Duozzl, 810 Seventieth street.

PITTSBURGER LOSES ROLL. Dentist Erwin Accuses Young Woman of Taking His $30. Dr. Joseph Erwin, a dentist, whose home is in Pittsburg, was in the Gates avenue court today to make a charge against Miss Emma Carragher, 18, of 10804 Jamaica avenue. Richmond Hill.

whom he accused of extracting $30 from his pocket last night at a chop suey restaurant at Broadway and Gates avenue. He told Magistrate McCloskey that Ralph Nagale, 19. of 40 South Oak street, Richmond Hill, introduced him to Miss Carragher at the restaurant. The magistrate held the girl and Nagale in $500 bail each till Wednesday. SERVICE HEARING GOES OVER.

A hearing on the quality of the car service given between Cypress Hills and Chambers streets, which was to have been conducted by the Public Service Commission today, was deferred until next Wednesday to allow the B. R. T. to submit a report on the reconstruction work at Wyckoff avenue. A resolution of the proceedings in regard to conditions concerning the Centre street loop subway also was postponed, RED CROSS ANSWERS MANY GERMAN LIES Here are facts from the official report of the War Couneil of the American Red Cross.

They answer numerous German lies about the lted Cross: Total expenses of raising and collecting Lne war fund are proving to be less than 1 per cent. Headquarters staff at Washing. tot on November 1 numbered 63 officials. Most of them men and women of great experience in large affairs, working for the Red Cross without salary or payment of living expenses, Salary list decreased since July, from 700 to 425. Headquarters in France given free to Red Cross for a year.

Only 347 of staff of 864 persons in France paid by the Red Cross. The others are volunteers or paid by their former employers, so that average cost to Red Cross is only about $300 a year for each worker. of New York: Grace Brooklyn Heights Railroad; Isen-Morgan; Fagani Brooklyn Heights Rallroad; Schwartz Travellers Indemnity Company, Highest number reached on regular call, 3,051. SUPREME COURT. Trial term.

Part VII. Criminal calendar, Tuesday, December 4, 1917. Held at Part IV Court Room, County Court Building. 120 Schermerhorn street. Before Mr.

Justice Cropsey. Court opens at 10 a.m. Frederick Murphy, Robbery, John Shelley, robbery, Charles Coseline, selling habit forming drugs; Anibell Stile, grand larceny, first degree, etc. PRESS ASS'N BANKRUPT In a voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States District Court today by the American Press Association a. West Virginia corporation, it is stated, that at a special meeting of the directors of the company, held at 225 West Thirtieth street on November 26, resolutions were adopted directing the officers to file a petition and to ask for the appointment of a receiver.

The principal claims are stated to be Jacques Farjeon, Leon M. Medem, $37,000, and Albert Jones, $10,000. Liabilities are stated as $1,154,782 and assets, $9,026. Charles Brodek, 44 Cedar street, attorney for the American Press Association, made the following statementio concern that went into bankruptcy is a West Virginia company formed in 1906, and is not to be confused with the larger and much older company, the American Press Association of New York, organized under the Laws of New York State, whose offices are in the game building. The Virginia company was, in a West sense, a subsidiary of the large New York company, and the judgment for $1,094,677 recovered by Jaques Farjeon was on a claim of the American Press Association, the New York corporation, assigned to Mr.

Farjeon." HYLAN LEAGUES TO MERGE As a result of a conference to be held tonight between committees from both bodies, a consolidation of the Business Men's League of Brookis lyn with the Manhattan organization anticipated. The Business Men's League is the organization which brought about the nomination of Mayor- elect Hylan and actively supported him during the campaign. It will continue as a civic organization. Club probably of on Manhattan, similar lines to the City and as an offset to that body which is regarded in Democratic circles as dominated by the friends of the outgoing fusion administration. SEEK COUNTY JUDGESHIPS With Governor Whitman In town, Brooklyn Republicans today began bestir themselves again in an effort to land their friends in the two vacancies on the County Bench that will be open after January 1.

The Governor was at the St. Regis and will hold several conferences this afternoon. Marcus B. Campbell and John MacCrate are still at the head of the "dope slate" for the judgeships, but several other names are being put forward with strong backing. The name of Alderman Arnon L.

Squiers of Flatbush appeared in the field today and friends of Walter M. Effross, a Twelfth District man, made efforts to get support for his candidacy. Eastern District Republicans pushed forward the name of Louis C. Wills. James M.

Beck and William C. Breed urged Governor Whitman on Saturday to appoint Wills. McCOOK STARTS DRAFT Philip J. McCook, the new Draft Director for New York City, spent a busy day taking over the records and other data from Roger B. Wood, whom he succeeds, and organizing his forces for the second draft which will practically commence on December 15 with the classification of all remaining registrants.

Mr. McCook's first big task will be the distribution of the printed questionnaire, a copy of which will be sent to each registrant, commencing December 15. A. T. WHITE ON LUTHER.

In the First Presbyterian Church, Henry street, near Clark, Alfred T. White will speak of his collection relating to Luther, in the lecture room, tomorrow evening. This is regarded as a rare opportunity to see some of Mr. White's treasures of historic importance. ASK FOR DISMISSAL Bailey, Reynolds, Greve and O'Malley Seek to Inspect Grand Jury Minutes, Represented by an imposing array of legal talent, Frank Bailey, former Senator William H.

Reynolds, William M. and Charles O'Malley, all under indictment in connection with Greve, the Rockaway land inquiry, began their fight today before Justice Goff in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, to have the indictments dismissed. None of the defendants was present. Former District Attorney Charles Perkins represented Bailey. John B.

Stanchfield appeared for former Senator Reynolds; Judge Oeland for Greves, and George Gordon Battle for appeared in person to conduct the O'Malley. District Attorney Swann prosecution. Mr. Perkins began the argument leading to a motion for dismissal by requesting that he and his clients be allowed to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury which found the indictment. He declared that' from the record of the testimony he could show that the indictment could not stand.

The alleged crime of conspiracy did not exist after 1913, he said, and under the law an indictment cannot be brought in this State for a crime committed more than three years previously. Lawyer Perkins contended that an examination of the minutes would show that his client's constitutional rights had been violated in that he had been made to testify against himself before the Grand Jury. Justice Goff is expected to reserve decision, I RETIRED EMPLOYEES CAN'T GET CITY JOBS BACK UNDER HYLAN Mayor-Elect Declares He Will Not Appoint Men Now Drawing Pensions. CROWD BESIEGES McCOOEY Pleas of Not Guilty Entered to Avoid Firing Squad in Home Country. TOOK RUBBER TO GERMANS The case against the Belgian smugglers, who, prior to their arrest In August, carried thousands of dollars worth of contraband goods into Holland for the use of the Germans on Belgian relief ships and also smug.

gled goods from Holland into this I country, was practically finished today in the Federal Court when Louis Tinck, proprietor of a lodging house at 512 West Twentieth street, Manhattan, the leader of the band, and his closest confederates, pleaded guilty before Judge Veeder. They will probably be sentenced next Friday. Assistant United States District Attorney Henry Ward Beer stated that the pleas were entered by the defendants largely to escape the possibility of deportation to Belgium, where they might face a firing squad. Tinck, John De Bruyn, a wholesale druggist at 105 Canal street, Manhattan, and Franz Bollaert, August C. Mayaert, Jan, John and Franz Boilaert, firemen on the Belgian relief ship Gothland, were those who pleaded guilty to the indictment charging them with taking rubber goods to Holland from this country aboard the relief ships Samoland, Gothland and Syrie.

Max Kalter, a wholesale gist at 56 Worth street, who lives on Parkside avenue, this borough, pleaded not guilty to a charge of complicity in this offense. Tinck, De Bruyn and Jan and Franz Bollaert also pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with smuggling into this country 12,000 000. Joseph Cooper of 477 Lincoln gross of jeweler's her saws valued at place, this borough, denied implicain this case. Mr. Beer stated he has a receipt made to Cooper showing he disposed of $10,840 worth of the saws.

Two new arrests were also made. Charles Von Lens, said to be a champion wrestler of Holland, and former Officer of the Port of Rotterdam Joseph Gorrebeck, both working as firemen aboard the steamship Panonia of the Cunard Line, were arrested in the courtroom by Lieutenant George Busby of the Bomb Squad, after indictments charging them with complicity in the smuggling of the saws were found to be defective, and dismissed. Commissioner McGoldrick held them in $3,000 ball each for examination next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the trials of Cooper and Kalter and Thus, the case is closed, save for the possible indictment and trials of Von Lens and Gorrebeck. At the time that the arrest was made by Lieutenant Busby's men it was stated that the relief ships carried to Holland for the use of the Germans 000 worth of goods weekly.

The Belgian counsel, who was much interested in the case, was represented in court today. Seven others of the band are now in Atlanta Federal Prison, to which they were sentenced by Judge Veeder after pleas of guilty made two months ago. Rosa Tinck, wife of Louis Tinck, also indicted in the rubber case, was discharged. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT. ment.

Appellate Term. Calendar. Second Tuesday, Judicial December DepartDay 4. 1917. Sessions 1 p.m., 503 Fulton street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Present: Clark, Benedict and Callaghan, Goetter-Kreeger, McGiashan Drucker, Seligman, B. H. R.

R. R. Brateman, Kaufold Barb, Kaufold: Barb, Levy, Purdy Hamberger, Schulman ano. glass Grabo, etc. et al, Levin Wallers Potters, London Shrinking Refinishing Works, Board of Education, Rand Fidelity Deposit Levy ano.

Kaplan, Levy ano. Cohen, The Frank Brooklyn Master Bakers Assn. Broad Market National Y. E. Realty Young Rubin, Zuvicht Hammond Deutsch Furniture Co.

Seidenberg, SUPREME COURT. Special Term. Part motions, Tuesday, December 4. Court opens at 10 a.m., before Justice Walter H. Jaycox.

Puller Harex rel Sullivan Woods. Poilce Commissioner: H. Newman Thornton: L. Newman Thornton: Metropolltan Casualty Co. O'Connor matter Rickers; Bay 20th Street, Rothschild; matter Skillman avenue, Schucke; matter Skillman avenne, von Gemmeren: matter Skillman avenue, Heinann: Kempler-Interborough R.

T. ner; R. H. Horton H. S.

Horton; 64th R. T. WadlersWagand 65th streets, Lyman; High Ground Iron Works Gloe; Home Mortgage Investment H. E. Realty Marx Tuttle: ett Coal Henderson Henderson, motion No.

Henderson Henderson, motion No. matter East 95th street, McVelgh: Lange Finder: Beatty Herold; Alcatraz Asphalt Brown Fireproof Contractors People, Charles tMeade City of New York: Ridgewood Amusement Co. Contracting Co. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar.

Tuesday, December 3, 1917. Before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham. The wills of Mary J. Hutchinson, Anto James Crowley and J.

Ryder. The administration of Sarah Franks. The accounting in estates of Henry Hamm, William Kissick, Jane D. Olds, James Tedford, Michael Martin, Isabella W. Neale, phine J.

Viering. Margaretha Leis, Dorothio Pasquale. Josephine E. Mann, Jacob Bernstein, Joseph Losasso, Richard McNerney, Maria Bradley and Francisco Tufano. SUPREME COURT.

TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, December 4, 1917. Part Kapper, Part II, Manning, Part ITI, Kelby, Part IV, Scudder, Part Aspinall, J. The name of counsel to try the case must be handed to the calendar clerk when the case appears on the Reserve Calendar. No case will be held or passed for engagement of counsel whose name is not 50 left with the clerk.

Marcus Cohn; Q. Co. Sub. R. Goldberg Bordens Condensed Milk McCarthy So.

Bklyn Van Springdale Realty Morgan Sinram H. R. Pease Piano 'Co. Connor: Q. Co.

Sub. R. Brown Just R. H. R.

of New Starkman Nassau R. Y. Consold. R. Gordon Grady: Thomas B.

H. 1. Y. Rys; Pollack Coney I. B.

R. Beckman Interborough H. R. Murphy Albert: R. McLellant Wood; Marcley Fitzgerald and Cassidy Coney I.

B. R. Schwartz: Y. Telephone Best Co. Air Products Withnell: U.

S. Motor Cab Sisson, Strube and Consold. Levy R. Baird Rabinowitz Silverstone; Y. Rabinowitz.

The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be get down for a. day upon this call. Zimmerman Gaudineer: Reig Post; of New York: of Marrone New Nassau York: Muirs Railroad; Gardner; Company: Pearce Strom; Luhmann Crawford: Decker Lord: Barrett Piercy Brooklyn Heights Railroad: Donnelly Dietrich ot Wood; Trucking pany: Heights Railroad: OttentConey Levy Island Brooklyn and Brooklyn Railroad: Fer Hicks: Carroll CohentNassau Railroad: Preager; Railroad: Dodd Brooklyn Heights Railroad: Hagmann; Sisters; Moran Rosenberg: Aubry. Anderson: Feifert Brooklyn York Heights Railroad: Consolidated Railroad: hood ot Painters: Mille Wilson: White McCarthy: Campbell Phillips; Company; Krivickas? Murphy: Marciano Nassau Railroad; of New York; Mu- To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (tablets).

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At Any Druz Store LONDON MAY SEE EAGLE WAR POSTERS Exhibit at Paris Bureau Is Loaned to the Red Cross. PART OF SPECIAL DISPLAY, In addition to banning from office under his administration any one having private business interests who refuses to give them up in order to devote his whole time to the affairs of the city, Mayor-elect Hylan made it plain today that all former city employees now retired on a pension who come to him to get their old places back or to seek new ones are simply wasting their time. During the past few days the Mayor -elect has had several applications from friends of former Democratic officials retired by the Fusion administration under the pension system have them restored to active duty once more. "No one will be appointed to any position by me who is now drawing a pension from the city," declared Judge Hylan emphatically today when questioned by newspaper men just before going on the County Court bench. The Mayor-elect then paid his respects to who have been industriously circulating stories ever since his election to the effect that he would seek the advice of Washington in the appointment of a Police missioner.

"It has been suggested," he was told, "that you would permit the Secretary of War to name the Police Commissioner to demonstrate that New York City stands firmly behind the national Administration in the war." "Do I have to start in all over again to prove my loyalty?" demanded Judge Hylan. "The people of New York," he continued, "elected me perform certain duties. One of them is the selection of a Police Commissioner. I intend to perform that duty." The Mayor-elect was in company with County Leader John H. McCooey last night, but appointments were not discussed.

They were the guests of John McCormack, the singer, at the Academy of Music and at a dinner after the recital. Both were accompanied by their wives as was Mr. McCormack. Miss Virginia Hylan, daughter of the Mayor-elect and John P. Sinnott, his private secretary, were also in the party.

Mr. McCooey arrived at his office this morning minus his voice. It was suggested that he had lost it discussing appointments with the Mayorelect, he dented. After looking around at the shoal of of ers who crowded the ante-room, many of whom were brought down by his statement of Saturday advising prospective job-hunters to file applications anew, he turned to his companions and hoarsely whispered: "I wish I were as deaf as I am hoarse." A new candidate for a berth in the Mayor's cabinet appeared today the person of Peter J. Brady of Queens, secretary of the Allied Printing Union.

Brady's friends are booming him for Commissioner of Licenses. He has mustered strong support, particularly in labor circles, Brady played a prominent part in the campaign as a speaker against the Gary system in the public schools. He was the man who turned over to the Democrats the letter written by Dr. Abraham Flexner to Egerton L. Winthrop on the school question, which played such an important part in the campaign.

MANTEGNA "JUDITH" HERE The famous Mantegna panel, "Judith With the Head of Holofernes," known as the Pembroke Mantegna, which was sold in London four months ago to an art dealer for an unknown purchaser, is now in this country, and is the property of Cari William Hamilton of Great Neck, president of the American-Philippine Company of 50 Broadway. It became known only yesterday that the panel had been bought for Mr. Hamilton's account. The Mantegna, "Judith," is considered the most valuable small painting in the world, and while no price is given in connection with its purchase, it is considered that in ordinary times it would have brought at least $250,000. Before coming into the hands of the Earl of Pembroke, the picture had a romantic history.

For many years it was attributed to Raphael, and at one time was given by King Charles I to Philip, fourth earl of Pembroke, in exchange for a Parmigian and Bellini portrait. GRABS HELD IN $5,000 BAIL Jacob Grab, proprietor of Germania Hall, in New Rochelle, and his son, Herman, who were arrested in the clean-up raid made by United States Marshal Thomas McCarthy on Saturday night, were today arraigned before United States Commis. sioner Samuel M. Hitchcock. The complaint charges the Grabs with having conspired to violate Section 12 of the Law of May 18, while prohibits the sale of intoxicants to soldiers and sailors in uniform.

hearing was asked for by the attorney for the Grabbs, Commissioner Hitchcock set the examination for tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Pending the hearing the Grabbs were held in $5,000 bail each. 25,000 SOCIALISTS HERE The Socialist party enrollment in Brooklyn last October may aggregate 25,000 or more, according to tr who are in touch with the work tabulating the enrollment figure: the Board of Elections. Last year Socialist enrollment was only The local board offices have working on the enrollment figure several weeks and thus far indications point to a surprising increase. In many sections of the borough where heretofore the Socialist enrollment has been very low, it is runnit: as high as the total nun of of voters.

Morris Hillquit, the cialist candidate for Mayor, pol more than 40,000 votes at the Nos ber election, and his ticket averaged that figure throughout. DODGE REAL ESTATE TAX. Toward the end of last week real estate conveyances were speeded up to escape the war stamp tax on all legal instruments, which went into effect Saturday. The tax on conveyances is to be figured on the equity over incumbrances, and relates only to realty sold. Therefore gifts, conveyances to dummies, and other transfers, not relating to or carrying out of sale, need not be stamped.

The amount of tax is 50 cents on consideration between $100 and $500. The taxes are to be paid by the person who signs or issues the taxable instrument or sells the property conveyed thereby, SHIP NEWS Arrived at Atlantic ports December 3-Steamers: Powden, Norwegian; Dagland, Norwegian; Nertunus, Dutch, Probably Will Be Sent to London Later--Brooklyn and Long Island Bureau Visitors. (By Cable from Naboth Eagle Bureau, 53 Cambon: Paris, December 3-The Eagle's exhibit of American war posters, which has been made known throughout France through the medium of the big motion picture concern, and which has won many columns of space in Paris newspapers, has been loaned to the Red Cross and will be shown this week at its headquarters in the Champs Elysee. The collection, through which the French are seeing what America is doing, is to be exhibited there by Manager William Donaldson of 435 Sixth street, as part of a week of special United States activity in the Red Cross division. It is probable that the posters may go from here to London for exhibition there under the auspices of the American Red Cross, which has been asked to show the collection.

The showing of the posters at The Eagle Paris Bureau ended Saturday night. The exhibition had a notable success. Ambassador Sharp was invited to see it and he wrote: "I appreciate the invitation and shall try to come if only for a short moment. but my time is much occupied. I will extend word to my sons.

who will appreciate coming." Miss Effle and William Sharp were among the last visitors Saturday. Visitors at the Bureau Saturday included Edward Campbell 242 Hoyt street, Maurice Sherman of 227 Glen street, Joseph Fahys of Locust Valley, L. Robert Persons of 176 Hicks street, C. H. Medicus of Bayside, L.

William Higbie of Jamaica, Greenman Canda of 121 Eighth avenue; Dr. Howard Cook of 87 Hancock street, Bainbridge Colby, Roy Pardee of Islip, L. Bernard Flow of 123 Manhattan avenue, and Joseph Maccarbe. WINCHESTER POST OFFICERS. The election of officers of Winchester Post, No.

197, G. A. for 1918, was held at Masonic Temple on Saturday night. The following were elected: Commander, John E. Norcross; senior vice commander, Richard S.

Maddren: junior vice commander Joseph McGregor; quartermaster, David P. Cameron; surgeon, James H. Hopper; chaplain, Solomon S. Giddings; officer of the day, W. Stevens; officer of the guard, John J.

Wheeler; patriotic instructor, William A. G. Hooton; trustees, Edward A. Dubey, R. S.

Maddren and Joseph McGregor; delegates to department encampment, William Patton Grimth and Peter S. M. Munro: alternates, James H. Hopper and George A. Hussey.

These officers will be installed at the open meeting on January, 5, 1918. The Lady Associates not to affiliate with the Woman's Relief Corps. As the installation is open the public is invited. The quartermaster's report was satisfactory. TO SPEND $3,010,000 ON NEW YORK HARBOR Congress' Estimate of Country's Water Improvements $29,000,000.

Washington, December 3-The cost of improvement and maintenance of harbors and waterways utilized in the handling of the country's water -borne commerce was estimated to Congress today at $29,515,697 for the fiscal year 1919. That is a reduction of more than $5,000,000 from the amount appropriated for the current year. As usual the largest sum estimated was for the Mississippi River, a total of 000. For the Ohio River $5,006,000 was proposed and for the harbor of New York, where the largest portion of the country's foreign commerce 19 handled, $3,010,000, which includes provision for improvements on the Hudson and East Rivers, estimates for the latter waterway amounting to $2,500,000. Estimates Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers amount to 31,655,000 and for Norfolk Harbor and Thimble Shoal improvements $1,540,000.

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