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

Mi THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924. 3 CLEVELAND FIGHT TODAY HINGES ON 3D PARTY ISSUE Hours of Debate Expected on Endorsing La Follette as Independent. Cleveland, Opio, July 7 (By the Associated Press)-The Socialist party of America went into the second day of its national convention here confronted with the task of debating and voting upon a report from a committee of 15 recommending that it indorse the Independent PresiVential candidacy of Senator Robert M. La Follette.

The committee voted 13 to 2 to make this on recommendation. The fact that it was composed of outstanding leaders of the party, selected by the convention yesterday from 23 delegates nominated from the floor and voted upon by the individual delegates, was considered significant of the probable outcome of the discussion. It was indicated that the debate would probably last for several hours. Opponents of the plan were prepared to argue against the report from every possible angle, and it was announced there would be no attempt to shut off debate. Upon the vote, when it comes, will depend whether the party shall enlist with La Follette and fail to nominate a national ticket for the first time since its organization, or continue its regular course and seek votes for candidates of its own choosing.

Morris Hillquit, New York, and Victor Berger, Congressman from Milwaukee, will be leaders of the fight for the committee report. They sat in the Convention last Friday and Saturday of the Conference for Political Action and concurred there in the report that indorsed La Follette for the Presidency, postponed a Vice Presidential nomination and provided, for the political organization party of next a January. Other members of the Socialist Convention at the Progressives gathering included Daniel Hoan, Mayor of Milwaukee. He ca came to Cleveland opposed to indorsement of an independent candidate and urging immediate organization of a new party to conduct the 1924 campaign. today his views were expressed as follows: "A new party is in existence in all but name.

It is a party for three reasons: First, a party title of some sort nrust be chosen to put La Follette on the ticket; second, State organizations must be formed for campaign purposes; third, a definite pledge has been given to organize a party after the election. All that is members" is to educate party to these facts." $15,000 MORE ASKED BY SPENCE IN PROBE OF GRAFT IN NASSAU Deputy Attorney General Says Investigation Has So Far Cost About $29,000. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. July 7-The Nassau County graft investigation, which resulted in the conviction of Mayor William H. Reynolds of Long Beach and four other officials, has cost the county so far about $29,000, according to an oral report, made to the Board of Supervisors today by Special Deputy Attorney General Kenneth M.

Spence, who conducted the investigation. Mr. Spence asked for an appropriation of $15,000 to additional the investigation this fall. Of the original $25.000 appropriated last March, there remains only a balance of $2,276.82, with Spence's three associate counsel Timothy M. Pfeiffer, Louis White and Charles J.

McDermott still unpaid. Mr. Spence intimated their fees would not exceed a toal of $6,000. On the motion of Supervisor Wilbur Doughty, Republican leader of Nassau County, it was decided to have Mr. Spence submit a written report next week and action will deferred until the board can consult with counsel.

Mr. Spence submitted a copy of a report from the County Controllor's office showing that claims already audited and paid amount to $22.723.18. Claims presented but not audited total $9.569.79, of which $9,000 is for Mr. Spence's services at the rate of about $3,000 a month or $100 a day. SUBWAY CRITICISM PROPAGANDA-HYLAN Mayor Hylan today sent the following letter to John H.

Delaney, chairman of the Board of Transportation: new Board of Transportation should watch carefully the insidious methods employed by the B. M. T. in its attempts to mislead the people and to cudgel public officials into favoring the Brooklyn crosstown subway to tie up to both ends of the B. M.

T. This plan means raising $2,500,000 in the budget each year for taxpayers to pay. In addition to that the profits of the proposed crosstown subway with a $44,000,000 expenditure of public funds are to go into the pockets of the B. M. T.

"I called the Board's attention particularly to the vicious propaganda of the B. R. T. through the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, headed by one of its directors, Arthur S. Somers, and through The Brooklyn Eagle, some of the principal men of which are stockholders in the old B.

R. T. "The Eagle had the effrontery to approach school children in my neighborhood in order to get them to make statements against city officials. I have absolute proof of this contemptible move. Now they are using clergymen to lend an air of respectability to their sinister schemes and to force Brooklyn officials to violate their oaths of office by a betrayal of the confidence of the people for the benefit of the traction interests.

This is most unfortunate. I greatly deplore that clergymen can be used by traction propagandists and traction directors as catspaws for pulling the chestnuts of the traction interests out of the fire." APPRAISALS STEPHEN C. BALDWIN, 1923: appraised at $47.928.10. to his widow, Edith F. Bald- REFEREES APPOINTED.

Estate of died July 28, which passes win. BY CALLAGHAN, J. Matter of O'Brien, Philip M. berk: Strickland v8. Smith and John J.

Barry; Alliance Finance Corporation vs. Holding, and Louis Peters; Galligan vs. Superhomes Mortimer L. Byers; matter of BarEugene Sherk; matter of McIntosh. L.

Turk. Three Blond Indians From Darien Brought Here by Richard O. Marsh Richard 0. Marsh, the American explorer, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the S.S. Calamares with the three blond Indians- girl and two boys he found in the wild country back of the Isthmus of ama.

The Indians are said by Marsh to be specimens of the "white Indians" sought for months in the jungles of Southeastern Panama. "White Indians" Detained At Ellis Island; Marvels Of City Fail to Thrill Trio Three "white Indians" from the jungles of Panama, bewildered and puzzled at the complexities of Americivilization, wait at Ellis Island today while immigration officials, preparing bonds for their release, go through formalities 10,000 years beyond their comprehension. The three arrived United Fruit liner Calamares yesterday in care of Richard O. Marsh, their discoverer and temporary guardian. Quarters had been reserved for them at the Waldorf-Astoria, but they failed to pass the barrier at Ellis Island and were detained there over night while arrangements were made to file bonds of $500 each as a guaranty against their becoming public charges.

When the three little savages enter the Waldorf-Astoria today they will be inconspicuous in the throng of politicians which crowds the corridors of the hotel. They accoutered in the garb of evil civilization and, though ignorant of the English language and the intricacies of the 20th Century scheme, they show little amazement. So casually do they take us, our buildings, our transit, that they seem almost blase. Look Like Albinos. At first glance the three look like Albinos and are therefore slightly disappointing.

All three have golden white hair, hazel eyes, white skin which reddens rather than tans under the sun, white eyelashes and REBELS IN MOROCCO DEFEAT SPANIARDS Casualties by Spanish Troops Shelling Own Fighters. Madrid, July 7-A serious situation in the Lau region of Morocco, with the Spaniards suffering heavy losses, is pictured in official information given to the public. The Spanish casualties, it is announced, exceed 400, many of which were caused by the shelling of their own troops in the confusion of fighting at close quarters. The Cabinet discussed the crisis for three hours last night, and Gen. Primo De Rivera, head of a the military government, conferred by telegraph with General Aizpuru, the High Commissioner in Morocco.

The rebel forces are large and, in the language of the official announcement, "hold all the heights, commanding our positions with an abundance of ammunition, making it necessary for our troops to fight for each height with corresponding difficuities." King Alfonso will return to Madrid on Wednesday for a conference, at which it will be decided whether General Rivera will go to Morocco to take charge of the operations against the native tribesmen. An official communique issued today announced that the Spanish troops which had been besteged at Kobadarsa for several days had been relieved and were re-entering Ceuta. The relief was obtained after a brilliant bayonet charge by the relieving troops, during which the natives were severely punished. London, July 7-The advance forces of the column of General Navarro, commander of the Spanish forces Melilla, Morocco, after three days of fighting, surrounded and occupied Kobadarsa yesterday afternoon, according to a news agency dispatch from Madrid. The enemy was said to have suffered heavy losses.

FLAG BURNED IN SMALL GARDEN FIRE As the 79th ballot was being taken in Madison Square Garden today the only excitement that occurred was a small fire which broke out in second balcony to the right of the grandstand. A large American flag, one of many which decorated the balcony rail. suddenly burst into flames. Detective John McLoughlin of the Bergen st. station, Brooklyn, assigned to duty in the Garden, ripped the flag from its fastenings and trampled on it.

The blaze attracted the attention of those on the floor and many women stood open-mouthed watching the detective. Detective McLoughlin was slightly burned on both hands but refused medical attention. The fire, was presumably started by some one dropping a lighted cigar or cigarette from the gallery above. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES First race-Wine Jug, Golden Wings. Second race-Herriard.

Third race Anna Marrone 2d Dream Maker, Chesterbrook. Fourth race Thunderclap, Missionary, Dream Maker, Jacqueline Julian. Fifth race- Lord Bacon, Juno, Louverne. Sixth race- Gladstone, Jedburgh Abbey, Dos Jack, Ranock, Bill Dwyer, Historicud, Gold John S. Mosby, Devonshire, Orphelin.

Tokio Ballroom 'Invasion" Work of Young Thugs-Had No Bearing on Exclusion Act By ALFRED E. PIERES. (Special Correspondent of The Eagle.) Tokio, June 11-It has now been proved that the so-called "invasion" of the ballroom of the Imperial Hotel during the regular Saturday night dance on June 7 was merely a farce, engineered by a gang of young thugs masquerading as patriots. It was planned to play upon the ignorance of foreigners. The irresponsible youths who queraded as patriots have succeeded beyond their most sanguine expectations, if one may judge from cables received here telling of the headlines carried by British and American newspapers.

This is exactly what these youngsters wanted to secure, according to confessions made to the police, who have the whole gang under lock and key. They were aided by some of the foreign correspondents, who lost their nerve and could not size the situation in its proper perspective and proportion. The hotel management has decided not have any further dances for a time, and these "patriots" have thus been enabled to stick another feather in their caps. Although the wisdom of the decision of the management is not to be questioned, it is not only the Americans and other foreigners who suffer through this temporary interdiction of dancing in the Imperial Hotel, but also many Japanese who looked forward to these functions for some pleasant re- laxation. Need for Temperance.

Feeling is still tense, though; but there are already ample indications of the fever-heat of anger having passed its zenith. The students here -like the Chinese students feel that on their slender shoulders depends the wiping out of the "insult" suffered by Japan, and they continue, and will continue, to make demonstrations and indulge in soapbox orations. I have listened to several of these. The main theme was that American goods should be boycotted. There is an element of drama in street-corner harangues, however, and the dramatic attracts youths and the more bovine, intellectually, of the grownups.

The gatherings listening to the fulminations of the student-orators were for the most part composed of students themselves and of the lower classes. Agitators Refrain From Drinking. One notable feature of the agitation is that those participating have PARK DEPARTMENT HELPLESS IN WAR ON CATERPILLARS Only 28 Men Available for Spraying Trees-Situation Expected to Grow Worse. The caterpillar army has invaded Brooklyn in far greater numbers and with much more capacity for damage than ever before, and the Park Department is helpless against their attack. That is the situation facing the boro, according to Inspector Philip Lynch, in charge of the tree spraying brigade of the Department of Parks.

He said that the influx was caused by last week's electric storm, which drove them out of the trees after they had already gone back to their cocoons. And if the hot spell continues, Mr. Lynch added, it will drive the hosts of caterpillar larvae from their cocoons and August will see a new caterpillar invasion of even greater magnitude and destruction. "But we can't do a thing about it." said Mr. Lynch, hopelessly.

"We have only 28 men to spray the trees, and they can't even begin to cope with the situation in the small Stuyvesant section, where the epidemic is at the worst. The Board of Estimate will not give us any money to protect the trees." Mr. Lynch was asked what he would advise people whose trees are being ruined insects to do about the matter. "The only thing they can a do is to see their aldermen and demand that an appropriation be authorized to save the trees," he said. "We ought to have at least 100 men, or, better, double that number, to fight this nuisance.

But concerted action on the part of citizens is the only hope I can see of saving the trees." An Eagle reporter, in a tour of the Stuyvesant section today, found the complaints of residents of that district are completely justined. There appear to be too many of the black and yellow striped insects to find abodes in the trees, and the surplus runs, roams and sprawls all over the sidealks, stoops, windows and screenings of homes. In front of many homes, the insects dangle on their webs about face high over the sidewalks, making walking in this section very disagreeable and almost impossible at night. The office of the Park Department, Mr. Lynch said, is besieged with hundreds of calls daily complaining of the damage done by the insects, and while most of these calls come from the Bedford, Stuyvesant and Bushwick sections, every part of the boro is complaining.

In comparison with the trees on the restdential streets. Mr. Lynch stated, those in Prospect Park have been fortunate avoiding the insects. He said he feared, however, that these trees would not be overlooked long by the invading army. The pure extraction from Italy's finest Olives OLIVE OIL DISTRIBUTED SOLELY- IN U.S.A.

BY THE STORES OF THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC co. GARMENT WORKERS PREPARE FOR STRIKE IF MEDIATION FAILS taken a pledge to abstain from "hot and rebellious liquors" while the campaign is on. This is a tremendous asset to all concerned, for a drunken orator can easily make trouble. have seen police present at every meeting I attended, and I believe the officers of the law will not permit the harangues to become unduly violent. Dancing in Tokio is not by any means at a complete stop.

I went other day to a cabaret behind the Ginza. Tokio's main shopping street, and found things just 35 usual. In fact, there were more people than ordinarily there. The Japanese were by far in the majority, but there were also British, French and one Hollander. Americans Not Wanted.

At the entrance was posted a notice: "American ladies and gentlemen will please oblige by not entering." The puerility of the agitators and the absurd lengths to which they are trying to go--lengths that are already bringing trouble on themselves from their own countrymenwas strikingly borne on me yesterday as I was riding in a street car. In walked a coy Japanese maiden attired in Occidental clothes. As the car proceeded a couple of youths walked up to her and demanded to know whether she was a Japanese woman. "Certainly," was her reply. "Why do you then wear American clothes? Why not wear kimono?" was the next question.

"How do you know these are American clothes?" she flashed back. "These may be French, English, Italian. What do you know about clothes, anyway?" The motorman shut off the power, the conductor came where the debate was going on and all in the car listened attentively to the verbal passage at arms between the fair passenger and the two husky youths. Then another young man stepped forward, walked up to the two and asked: "What clothes are you wearing, anyway?" was no reply. These two pestering "patriots" were also clad in Occidental garments, and the rescuer of Beauty from the "patriot beasts" appealed to the passengers to prevent such displays of stupidity as would made Japan the laughing stock of the whole world.

The passengers saw the point and Armly, yet politely ejected the two young men. The conductor, with a twinkle of humor in his eyes, gave them each a transfer ticket. "Come Back Next Year," Says Cropsey, "and We'll Discuss the Mayoralty" Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey was "interviewed" today about the propaganda being circulated by the Democratic Voters League, the identity of which organization could not be learned, booming him for Mayor of New York City. "Are you going to run mayoralty candidates this year?" asked the judge, giving a good imitation of surprise.

"'This surely can't for last term." "Oh, no, judge," said the "interviewer," nervously. "This is for next "Come back next year and maybe we will talk about it then." answered the judge, with his best Monday morning smile. POLICE SEEK YOUTH INDICTED IN BANK THEFT; HAS $20,000 J. T. Rush Traced With Girl From Atlantic City to Philadelphia, Then Disappears.

Affidavits filed in the Supreme Court today by the Burns Detective Agency, the National Surety Company officials of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company disclose that James T. Rush, the 26-year-old bookkeeper who was indicted last week by the Grand Jury for embezzlement of $129,575, is at large with a young woman companion and two $10,000 bills in his possession. The young embezzler lived with his parents at 501 West 214th the Bronx, and was employed at the 5th ave. branch of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. When failed to appear at work on forging checks in the delast, he was nanceused of positors.

An investigation resulted in the indictment and in the offer of a reward of $1,000 for his arrest. The investigation, according to the affidavits, disclosed that under the alias of J. Thomas Moore he had an account at the Chelsea National Bank and in the name of James O'Dell accounts in the East River and the Hamilton National Banks. total of $15,165 left in these accounts when he disappeared has been attached by the surety company, his bondsmen. Detectives charge that on June 4, last, he registered at the Hotel Breakers.

Atlantic City, as James T. Madden and that same evening motored on to Philadelphia with a young woman and registered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel as Mr. and Mrs. James T. Graham.

All trace of the couple ends with their departure from that hotel on June 11. UNTERMYER LOSES IRON I FIGHT DELAY Despite the urgent request of Samuel Untermyer for more time in which to file affidavits in the case of Post McCord and others against the Intermental Iron Workers Union for innational Bridge, Structural and junction against the union, its officers and members, from interfering with the work of the former, Justice Richard P. Lydon limited the delay to one day instead of ten asked for. He for tomorrow afternoon. He also told set the argument down peremptorily Mr.

Untermyer he might have all day Wednesday in which to clean up his fling of papers. When application came up in Special Term, Part this morning, Untermyer opened by asking ten more days and said the application involved the very life of the union. He said that when Justice Platztek adjourned the arguments until this morning, he gave the union counsel until last Monday in which to file their answering affidavits. W. Cleveland Runyon of Maxson Runyon, 165 Broadway, attorney for the Iron League, objected to any more delay.

He said the union was trying to win the strike by delay. Merchants Association Meets to Take Action on Plan of Governor Smith's Board. Whether 10,000 ladies' garment workers go on strike tomorrow depends on a meeting which will be held today by the Merchant Ladies' Garment Association at the Hotel McAlpin. Thus far the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective representing the manufacturers, and the American Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Association, representing the sub-manufacturers, have accepted the decision of Gov. Alfred E.

Smith's board of mediation, formed to avert a walkout. The Merchants Association is the only organization involved which has refused to accept the board's decision. Union plans for a strike tomorrow are being rapidly completed. The field headquarters will be located in the Hotel Cadillac, while halls in various parts of the city have been hired as sub-field headquarters. Depending upon the outcome of jobbers' meeting today, union will hold a meeting of the general strike committee tonight after the Governor's board has heard the warring factions for the last time, at the city headquarters of the State Labor Board, 124 E.

28th Manhattan. The strike committee will meet at the union. headquarters, 3 E. 16th Manhattan. TO TRY HENDERSON BOWL CASE JULY 21 Cropsey Warns, Counsel That He's a Boxing Enthusiast.

The residents in the vicinity of Henderson Bowl, at Nostrand ave. and Sterling where the Nostrand Athletic Club holds weekly boxing bouts, today asked Justice Cropsey in special term of the Supreme Court for an immediate trial of the injunction suit in which they have so far failed to win relief in preliminary skirmishes, and came out with a partial victory, for the case was set down for trial July 21. This eliminates at least part of the delay due to summer court adjournment. "What is the question of fact to be decided in this case?" asked Justice Cropsey, while the lawyers skirmished for legal advantage. "The existence of the place itself or the manner in which it is conducted, that they make too much You should know that I am an enthusiast on boxing." "Nevertheless, we would like to try this case before you," said George W.

Tucker, counsel for the neighbors who are objecting to the presence of Henderson Bowl. "Well, I suppose I'll have to get a ticket and go down there and find out about it," said Justice Cropsey. Abraham Lehman, counsel for the fight club, said that he has important legal engagements forthwith and that Charles L. Henderson is so busy managing the fight club that he should not be rushed into trial at once. Easy, Says Cropsey.

"You don't know as much as I do about running those things." Justice Cropsey came back. "It is the easiest thing in the world." Mr. Tucker asked Justice Cropsey to sign subpenas so he could bring officials and documents from the Boxing Commission, the Board of Standards and Appeals and other bodies. "What do you need with those?" said Justice Cropsey. "I promise you It won't take long to try the issues in this case.

If you plan to fill these benches here with your residents, tell them they need not bring their lunches. You won't splash this thing around very long." 25,000 ENROLLED IN VACATION SCHOOLS With more than 25,000 pupils enrolled for vacation schools sessions began today in 52 schools in New York City, according to Frank J. Arnold, supervisor of opportunity classes for the Board of Education. There are 600 teachers on the summer payroll, and the terms will continue for six weeks, closing Aug. 15.

There are four classes of pupils admitted to vacation schools--non-promoted pupils who wish to make up their work; average bright pupils who are re called "skippers" and are recommended by their princpals for jumping over grades and completing work in less than scheduled time; children who need to complete an attendance of 130 days for employment certificates and foreign pupils who wish to learn English. MRS. DILLINGHAM ASKS PARIS DIVORCE Paris, July 7-Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham, wife of the New York theatrical producer, has fled suit for divorce.

Dillingham, who today was Miss Eileen Kearney of San July Francisco, was married to Mr. Dil- son, lingham May 5, 1913. Our Mid-Town Office Our new office at 13 East 45th Street is open for business today. The office is for the convenience of our clients in that vicinity and elsewhere. There are branches of our title, mortgage and closing departments so that it is possible to order title examination, to make application for loans, to secure investments or to close contracts and titles.

The office will be in charge of Mr. S. T. Kelsey, and associated with him will be Mr. Kappock, Mr.

Blakeslee, Mr. Beldon and Mr. Naylor. We shall be glad to have you make use of this office if it suits your convenience. Title Guarantee Trust Co.

Capital $10,000,000. Surplus $11,000,000 13 East 45th Street ALSO 176 Broadway, New York. 175 Remsen Brooklyn. 271 West 125th New York. 160-08 Jamaica Jamaica.

370 East 149th New York. Bridge Plaza North, L. I. City. 90 Bay St.

George, S. I. Mineola, Long Island. WINS AN ANNULMENT FROM PROXY BRIDE Adolfo Tojaco Alvarez of 520 Newport who married Mercedes Lopez, the prettiest girl of Moutas, Spain, by proxy in 1919, has won an annulment of that marriage. Justice May, in Supreme Court, signed the decree before he sailed for Europe week ago.

The proxy bride came to this country in January, 1920, Alvarez told the Court, but she spurned him, telling him that he "looked to be at least 50." Alvarez to the Court. another," would believe she loved said even let me kiss her when we met face to face, and said she would not allow any man she did not love to kiss her. So we parted when We met, and some months later she wrote me from Boston." C. GETTENS, CORONA, DIES AFTER CRASH OF MOTORCAR UPSTATE Poughkeepsie, N. July 7-Carl 25, of Corona, L.

and Miss Helen Bayer, 19, of this city, died yesterday in Vassar Brothers Hospital as a result of injuries sustained early yesterday when their motorcar crashed into a fence east of here on the Pleasant Valley rd. In an inquest Coroner John A. Card learned the car had been crowded off the road by another motorcar. An attempt to right the machine brought the car against a fence, a pole of which crushed Gettens' chest. The car was owned and driven by John Golden of Elmhurst, who, with Gettens, four other men, Miss Bayer and another girl, was returning from a dance at Pleasant Valley.

JAMES M. GOODWIN DIES James M. Goodwin, for many years in the undertaking business in this boro, died today after a lingering illness at his home, 1144 DeKalb ave. He was born in Grant 55 years ago, the son of the late Thomas Goodwin, who served as Postmaster of Brooklyn under President Buchanan. He was a member of Montauk Council, No.

203, K. of the 20th A. D. Democratic Club. the Long Island Undertakers' Association and Bushwick Nest, No.1668, Order of Owls and was treasurer of the Montauk Benevolent and the Palm Benevolent Sociely.

He is survived by his wife, Theresa; a sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Cosker and 8 brother, Joseph Goodwin. A mass of requiem will be held in the R. C.

Church of St. John the Baptist 10 o'clock Thursday morning and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. 3 DESERTED CHILDREN SEEK RECREANT FATHER Andrew Lopes 13, is searching for his father, Andrew Lopes, 35, who deserted his wife and three children last December and has not been heard from since. The other children are John, 5, and Helen, 3. With the little money they had when the father left after a quarrel with his wife, the tiny family has existed, aided by funds earned by the grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Linhart. She is 57 and works in a cigar factory. Lopes weighs 175 pounds, has black hair and eyes, and is 5 feet, 7 inches in heights. Mrs. Lopes, who believes her husband to be in Brooklyn where he once tended bar, lives at 316 E.

54th Manhattan. SEVEN COPS ON TRIAL Police Captain Gillen of the Coney Island precinct had seven of the patrolmen of his staff before Depu ty Commissioner Cray trial today for failing to report dangerous holes on the sidewalks and street pavements of their posts. The patrolmen were Pasquale Celano, Frederick V. Luder, Charles Thielman, Joseph Blas, John Dod'dato, David Bailey and Joseph J. Honora.

They all pleaded guilty, "with explanations," and the trial commissioner reserved decision. GRAND JURY SWORN IN. County Judge Reuben L. Haskell swore in the members of the Grand Jury. J.

Mervyn Erickan oil dealer of 629 Putnam is the foreman. World's "14th Wonder" Is Sued for Separation Ralph G. Hull, "the man without a skull," known in all the shows from here to California as "Doc Garfield, 14th Wonder of the World," was today directed by Justic Benedict in Supreme Court to pay $25 a week to his wife, Mrs. Alice Hull, pending trial of her suit for separation. Besides being minus a skull, Hull has one wooden leg, and his wife's attorney, William V.

Burke, told the Court that Hull is more of a freak as a husband than as a performer. "He has another wife down in South Carolina." said Mr. Burke, "and she at least believes she is the lawful wife, as her letters to Hull, which we have found, show. Be. sides that, this 14th Wonder of the World is going around with other women, and we have discovered letters to prove this.

His income is much larger than $75 a week, which he says he gets, and there are two children, a girl 6 and a boy 5, besides his wife, who must be supported." Justice Benedict was told that the "14th Wonder" is the result of a pili- 38 FORMER SALOONS PUT UNDER PADLOCK IN A SINGLE WEEK 115 More Padlock Injunction Cases Coming in Federal Court in Two Months. eyebrows. But they are normally formed children, a girl of 14, and two boys, 10. The short white locks of the little girl have the appearance of bobbed hair. Already she has learned to use the vanity case which she carries.

At Ellis Island today she passed part of her time emulating her Caucasian sisters in powdering her nose. The girl wore a white picture hat and a white organdie dress trimmed with blue silk braid. She carried a parasol. The boys wore white linen knickers, white sport shirts, blue polka dot tie, white stockings and white sneakers. The three seemed nervous and ill at ease as they obediently faced the batteries of cameras aimed at them upon their arrival.

Their eyes were downcast and apparently they had difficulty in facing the sun. Whether the three are a distinct type Indian, hitherto unknown, or merely Albinos, is a question which submitted to the country's leading, anthropologists at a dinner Waldorf tomorrow night at which the trio will be exhibited. tends Mr. Marsh, are their not true discoverer, Albinos conthey cause there is some pigment in their hair, as well pigment in their skin which evidences itself by freckles. He says he has pictures and other data on 100 of these Indians, all of whom exhibit similar characI teristics.

LAWYERS GATHER FOR 3-DAY SESSION Hughes and Taft to Speak at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 7-- Prominent lawyers and jurists from all parts of the country began assembling here today for the convention of the American Bar Association, which opens a three days' meeting tomorrow. Chief Justice Taft and Secretary of State Hughes are among the distinguished speakers on the program. Topics for consideration by the convention include many plans for uniform State laws, new Federal laws, simplification of legal procedure, raising the standards of legal education and elimination of legal delays. Recommendation of procedure designed to obviate the law's delay and to insure the widest application of judicial hearing will made in one of the committee reports.

the delegates' conference. Charles A. Boston of New York will discuss "Co-operation of the Press With the Bar in the Administration of Justice." The meeting of the national body is preliminary to the special meeting to be held in London from July 20 to 26, when the American lawyers will be the guests of the English bench and bar and will participate in many events overseas. GETS SIX YEARS FOR ROBBING GIRL County Judge Reuben L. Haskell sent George Ahrens, 28, of 612 Cleveland to Sing Sing Prison for six years today after he had pleaded guilty to an indictment charging robbery in the second degree.

Ahrens, an old offender, admitted stealing the payroll of approximately $1,000 from Minnie Si-gel, an employee of Cohen Brothers, as she was about to enter their offices at 293 Essex on June 5. Ahrens was caught a block away by Patrolman John Kiely. Another man wanted for the same holdup is still at large. ANDERSON RETAINED AS CHURCH OFFICER (Special to The Eagle.) Ossining, N. July 7.

By printed document, leaders of the church which William H. Anderson, convicted former dry leader in the State, attended before being imprisin Sing Sing for forgery, prove they are standing behind him today and keeping him as a member of the official board in spite of the higher guilt on a charge of forging the Anticourt unanimously affirming his Saloon League's books. When the official calendar giving the list of church events and the list of officers was obtained at the church today, Mr. Anderson's name appeared in the printed list of official board members The pastor, the Rev. Charles R.

Foss, who has stood steadfastly by Mr. Anderson, is away on his vacation. Thirty- eight former licensed liquor saloons were padlocked last week by order of Federal Judge Robert A. Inch upon the application of United States District Attorney Greene. The evidence of repeated violation of the Volstead law in the 38 places was prepared by Assistant United States Attorney Frederic W.

Lahr, who tried the cases against them. There will be no letup in the I during campaign the to summer keep months, Brooklvn District dry Attorney Greene announced. About 40 padlock injunction cases are on the trial calendar before Judge Campbell for the month of July and about 75 before Judge Garvin for the month of August. Seven hundred and fifty padlock injunction cases were disposed of during the fall and winter, the Government having been uniformly successful in every one--either padlocking the place one involved or forcing the tenant to vacate. Places padlocked last week and the time for which they were ordered closed are: 402 4th six months; 4901 5th one vear: 1650 Myrtle Queens, one year; 4723 3d one year; 317 Central three months; 12 Franklin Astoria, six months; 168 Fulton one year; 1540 De Kalb one year: 100 Washington one year: 6823 4th one year: 188 Flushing six months; 6824 5th one year: 611 Bay Stapleton, one year: 2896 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond, one year; 5223 2d six months; 42 White Far Rockaway, one year; 1091 Cypress Queens, one year: 574 7th nine months: 200 York six months; 263 Harris Long Island City, one year; 805 3d six months; 2640 Myrtle Queens: 28 Canal Stapleton, S.

655 5th 261 Johnson 215 Navy 225 Johnson 336 5th 104. 1st 63 York 35 Main Northport, 386 Oakland 592 Flushing 387 Oakland 96 De Kalb 1936 Fulton 381 Myrtle 9 Stagg each one year. STONEHAM'S TRIAL OFF TILL JULY 21 No Federal Judge Available. Fallow's Also Postponed. The trials of Charles A.

Stoneham and seven others accused of mail frauds and William J. Fallon, attorney, accused of conspiracy and bribery, were adjourned until July 21 by Federal Judge William R. Smith of Texas, who is sitting in the United States District Court here. The Stoneham case was adjourned because there is no Federal Judge available to try the case and the Fallon case was adjourned because the defense was not ready. Stoneham, who is principal owner of the New York Giants, and seven others, including his lawyer.

Leo J. Bondy, were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury last September. The are accused of defrauding customers out of $2,100,000. DANIEL J. FUREY DEAD "with ful accident.

After he returned from overseas he worked as a carpenter for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and one of his legs was burned off by a high tension power cable, and late in 1919 the bone of his skull was removed as a result of his injuries. A shoeman, Joe Oliver, saw in him a profitable "freak." and since then he has become nationally known as Doc Garfield." In opposing his wife's alimony plea. Hull in his affidavit stated that his wife had been attentive to other men with whom he was associated in the show business, and although she is a trained nurse, she refused to give his unskulled head its daily bath so that he had to hire male nurses, at found fancy in salaries, these and attendants that material for flirtations which annoyed him. Finally, his affidavit declares, his wife became smitten with a man named Stout, and when Hull went to her mother's home to talk it over with Mrs. Hull and Stout and her mother, he alleges, she openly declared her preference for Stout, and the 14th Wonder fainted.

They were married in February, 1917. Daniel J. Furey, for the last 10 years a resident of Pittsburg, but formerly of Brooklyn, died in Prospect Heights Hospital on Sunday after a short illness. He was connected with the Columbia Amusement Company, Gaiety Theater, Pittsburg, at the time of his illness and formerly was financial man for the Star Theater in Brooklyn and the old Hyde Berman Company. He was 40 years of age and had been in the theatrical business all his life.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret Furey, one brother and four sisters. to The funeral will be Wednesday morning from his brother's house, 794 Washington. thence to St. Teresa's R. C.

Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment, will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was a member of Allegheny Lodge No. 339. B.

P. O. and the Theatrical Mutual Aid of Pittsburg. 2,500 Registered at C. C.

N. Y. Registration for the summer session of the College of the City of New York reached 2,500 today, the last one open for enrollment for those who will take courses in the School of Education. This course includes work in methods and subjects to be taught in 7th. 8th and 9th grades, as well as commercial subjects.

The session will continue for eight weeks. EXCURSIONS. Atlantic City and return $3.75 WEDNESDAYS, JULY 9 AND ALSO SUNDAYS, JULY 13 AND Leave 230 6:45 AM. Liberty 7:00 AM: Jackson Jersey City, 7:17 AM. Tickets good only on special train date for which issued Eastern Standard Time Shown NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.