The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

lie a a the on THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. Last Sunday of the season to Excursion 3 Washington Sunday, June 14, via Royal Blue Line. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL READING and BALTIMORE OHIO RR'S. Leave W.

25d st, 11:50 p.m.: Liberty st, 12:01 midnight Saturday. Returning leave Washington 4 p.m. Tickets now on sale at Liberty st, W. 23d st and Jersey City Terminals, 245, 379, 1276, 1440. 2081 Broadway, 7 Cortlandt st, N.

4 and 24 Court st, Brooklyn. Sale limitea. tion is exclusive and that the shing of the office by appoinment the Governor was unlawful." Justice Jenks Does Not Believe Offices Were Created Jan. 1, 1914. The memorandum written by Justice Jenks says that Justice Stapleton's view of the interpretations and rulings on the question are correct and are adopted for concurrence, but exception is taken to the conclusion that the offices came into existence the first day of January of this year.

Justice Jenks also indicates that all this controversy would not be if the constitutional amendment had made specific provision for the beginning of the tenure of office of the judges to fill the newly created jobs. VAN VLECK'S CLOSE CALL Force to Extra Hole in Match Play at Fox Hills. (Special to The Eagle.) Fox Hills Golf Club, Clifton, S. June 12-Brooklyn's promising representative in the championship sixteen in the Fox Hills Golf Club's annual tournament, Frank A. Barton ofthe Marine and Feild, Dyker and Brooklyn Forest Park Club's, went down to defeat in the first round of match play this morning, being beaten by Harold oDwney of Apawamis by 6 and 5.

The match between C. E. Van Vleck, Baltusrol and E. G. B.

Riley of Fox Hills was the sensation of the day. Van Vleck was dormie five, but Riley won five holes in succession and carried the match an extra hole. Here both took three to get the green. but Riley missed a short putt and lost the hole and match. Summary: The news that Ouimet had qualified for the British open among the leaders caused a great stir.

Max R. Marston, the 1913 eastern interscholastic champion said: "It was only natural that SO brainy a player as Ouimet should be able to get his game adjusted to British wind and turf conditions. He has evidently attained that and now may be expected to do himself justice." The summaries: First sixteen, first round -Morton L. Fearey, Richmond County. beat Percy W.

Kendall. Deal, 1 up; Maxwell R. Marston. Baltusrol, beat E. B.

Prindle, Cornell. 2 and Harold L. Downey, Apawamis, beat Frank Barton, Dyker Meadows, 6 and 5: James M. Batterson, Fox Hills, beat W. R.

Barnhill, Fox Hills, and 4: Charles E. Van Vleck, Baltusrol, beat E. G. B. Riley, Fox Hills, 1 up, 19 holes: Gordon G.

Yule, Yale, beat Lloyd Tefft. Fox Hills. 1 up; Thomas D. Conroy, Fox Hills, beat W. K.

Dunn, Oakland, up; August F. Kammer. Fox Hills, beat J. T. Bishop, Yale, 8 and 6.

Second sixteen, first round--C. H. Farley, Upper Montclair, beat A. Anderson, Fox Hills, 1 up. 19 holes; A.

C. Travis, Englewood, beat Dr. M. Carpenter. Oakland, and Nathl.

Wheeler. Yale, beat B. Wilcox. Baltusrol, 3 and Jacob A. Janin, Richmond County, beat George P.

B. Clarke, Dunwoodie, 1 up, 19 holes: Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills, beat J. B. Wooten, Fox Hills, 6 and W.

W. Van Loan, Fox Hills, beat J. H. Bell. unattached.

2 and T. Allen. Fox Hills, Allison, Midland, 4 and 3: H. L. Wyatt, Fox Hills, beat G.

B. Adams, aNtional. 2 and Third sixteen- Allaire, Fox Hills, beat E. M. Posey, Fox Hills, 4 and J.

E. 0' Donohue, Fox Hills. beat H. B. McClellan, Fox Hills, 4 and 3: F.

V. Sullivan, Fox Hills, beat V. C. Spaulding. Yale, 2 and 1: S.

P. Gifford. Fox Hills, beat H. T. Ives, Fox Hills, 4 and 3: A.

S. Andrews, Flushing, beat R. Innes, Princeton, lup; T. P. Swift.

Yale, beat E. L. Bartlett. Yale, 2 up: A. P.

Palmer. Fox Hills, beat E. Valentine, Wygegyl, up: W. L. Crow, Scarsdale, beat Captain G.

T. Scott, unattached. 5 and Fourth sixteenth-W. J. VanClief, R.

c. beat W. M. Ostrander. Fox Hills, and 3.

H. Pogson. Fox Hills, beat A. P. Roth, Y.

Newspaper, and 1: J. M. Fleming. Fox Hills, beat H. Woolley, Fox Hills, and N.

D. Becker, Dunwoodie, beat T. Wheeler. Plainfeld. 4 and S.

P. Hayward, Yountakah, beat H. W. Albro, Scarsdale, default. LEIPUNER'S CASE IN.

Will Be Given to Jury This Afternoon After Summing Up. The trial of Walter W. Leipuner on the charge of murdering Bassibosis was concluded this morning and it will be given the jury this ted afternoon. Afte: the taking of testimony was completed, Charles J. Ryan, who is associated with L.

Karasit in the defense of Leipuner, began to sum up for defendant. A recess was taken at the conclusion of his address and when court reconvenes the case of the prosecution witt be summed up by Assistant District Attorney Everett Caldwell. It is believed that the jury will reach a verdict promptly after hearing Judge Blackmar's charge. INDEX Te Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. classication.

Page Page Amusements Hotels Resorts. 16-17 Auction In Memoriam .20 Automobiles Legal Notices, Boarding 14 Borough Notices. Lost and Found Business Marriage Ntice Camps Meeting Corp. Ocean Coastwise St ships el Mhin. Dancing Personal Death Notices Proposals Dentistry E.

at Dividends Steal Estate Loans. I European Resort Guides Excursions Wanted Financial Steamboats In For Sale and To Let- Pale. change Bargains, Travel Furnished Turf Help Wanted Vacation Cottages. Horses Carriages 15 Wanted Supplement. WANTED--HELP--FEMALES.

MIDDLE aged woman for general housework: one who willing to mo to the country July and August: good home, Apply Mra. A. REITH. Brookin av, near Avenue references required. 12-3 QUIET QUALIFIES AMONG LEADERS American Golf Champion Repeats in British Open His Early Showing at Brookline.

AGAIN DOES 77 IN 2D ROUND. Ray, Taylor, Braid and Vardon Ahead of Him--The Magnet of Attention on Links. (Special Cable to The Eagle.) Troon, Scotland, June 12-At present holder of the three great golf titles. United States open, the French amateur and the Massachusetts amaFrancis Ouimet, qualified this morning for a battle for his fourth championship, when he brought in a in the last of the qualifying rounds. the British open championship.

Today's card added to his 77 of yesterday only places him safely among the lowest hundred eligible to compete, but as at Brookline last fall, puts him among the leaders. The following is the score of the at the close of the day's competition: Edward Ray, 76--74--150. John H. Taylor, 150. James Braid, 75-76--151.

Harry Vardon, 73-79--152. Francis Ouimet, 77-77--154. Some of the spectators had with them records of the Brookline tournament fall when Ouimet defeated Ray Vardon in the for the American title. Consulting these records it play, noted that at the end of the qualifying rounds at Brookline, Ray led the field with 148, with Vardon W. E.

Reid tied for second at 151, with Ouimet at 152. Thus it will be seen the American champion is today four strokes behind Ray as he was at Brooklyne. He is two worse than Vardon, as against one behind at Brookline. There were 193 entries, out of whom one hundred qualify for the championship to be played at Prestwick, Scotland, near here, on June 18 and 19. The name of John J.

McDermott, of Atlantic City, twice winner of the American open title, was scratched for today's play. McDermott arrived here this morning, twenty-four hours too late. He missed ed by eight minutes the boat from Havre, France, to Southampton. Harold Weber, the only other American starter, plugged along bravely through the second round today, although it was early seen that he had no chance. He brought in an 89, which added to his 84 of yesterday, gave him total of 171, which is expected to throw him out of the championship.

The players reversed courses today, and Ouimet, who had played on the poor municipal links yesterday, had the better No. 1, or Old Course, to try his skill on. It was thought that this change would enable him to bring in lower score, but where the Old Course showed an improvement in turf, especially on the putting green, it also provided stiffer penalties. However, Vardon showed how fine was the 77 of Ouimet yesterday over the poorly greened municipal course when, in playing those links this morning, he went off his game and brought in a 79. Ouimtt's Game Weak in Approaching.

of Ouimet's game today in general it may be said that it was weak the approaching, and the only thing that saved him was his straight play from the tee and his fine long iron shots. If he could have mastered his short pitches to the tricky greens well as he controlled h'g long game, would have led the field. Nor is his putting going as it should. At Brookline, this element of his game was strong feature, and was largely sponsible for his victory, but he does not seem to be able now to get down any putts over six feet. What the Britishers fear is that when he goes over to Prestwick, Ouimet will get on his putting game.

If he should, there is a general impression that will make a hard fight for the title. matter what may happen to Francis Ouimet in the championship proper, his two rounds yesterday and today have convinced the Scotch public-the severest golf critics in the world- -that the American title holde is no accidental champion, and that his triumph over Ray and Vardo: Brookline no fluke. There is a steadiness about Ouimet's play that recalls his best days Brookline. It would strain he was under at Sandwich when he held the center of the stage disappeared, owing to his having been out of the spotlight for several weeks and he is more the boyish, buoyant golfer that he was at Brookline. His superb nerve which counted 80 much at Brookline was splendidly in evidence today on the second where he was dead bunkered every possibility of getting a big for the hole and "blowing up." youthful Bostonian rose to the occasion in magnificent style and got of trouble with such skill as to cause loud applause.

The fine round of young American yesterday again sent in his the largest gallery of the day. of the wonders of these two days been the sight of this boyish player drawing the crowd away from famous players as Vardon, Taylor, Braid and Ray. Ouimet seemed to the magnet. The very possibility this Yankee golfer repeating at Prestwick what he did at Brookline in feating Britain's best golfers could but make him the center of attention. DR.

D. S. SKINNER RECOVERING Knights Templar Underwent Operation After Severe Illness. Dr. David 8.

Skinner, retired dentist, prominent 88 a Knight Templar and a member of the Old Guard, underwent an operation in St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, two weeks ago, and is expected to return to his home at 272 St. James place in few days. Dr. Skinner has been ill for the last six months.

After the operation, the physicians at the hospital have high hopes of his absolute recovery. He is in his 69th year. He is a member of Fort Greene Council of the Royal Arcanum, the Anglo-Saxon Lodge of Masons and the St. Nicholas Society, THE EAGLE HONOR ROLL COUPON All pupils who wish to possess one of The Brooklyn Eagle's Honor Medals must have a coupon for each of the NINE SCHOOL MONTHS. THIS IS THE LAST COUPON BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Washington and Johnson Streets This is to certify that pupil in Grade of Public School No.

was on The Eagle Honor Roll on June 12, 1914. Teacher. GREECE AND TURKEY ON VERGE OF WAR Former Prepares to Avenge Treatment of People by the Turks. PREMIER SOUNDS WARNING His Speech to Deputies Indicates Break Is Near-Massacre at Aivalik Is Feared. some time.

English Diplomats Expect Trouble in the Near East. Athens, Greece, June 12-A warning to Turkey, which fell little short of a formal declaration of hostilities was uttered today by Premier Venizelor of Greece in the Chamber of Deputies. He was speaking on the treatment of Greek subjects in Turkey. The Premier's attitude showed that the tension between Greece and Turkey was near breaking point and that the danger of war was imminent. M.

Venizelos, who obviously found difficulty in restraining his language when he spoke of the way in which the Turks had treated his fellow countrymen, said: "I do not wish to allow to escape me, words which cannot be recalled, but I should fail in my duty if I did not inform the Chamber of Deputies, that the situation has become graveeven very grave. If a stop is not put to these conditions, the Hellenic government will be forced not to content itself with joining in the lamentations of unhappy refugees." Loud and prolong cheers throughout the chamber greeted the statement of the Premier, who added that thousands of Greek refugees had reached the home land already from Turkey, while thousands more were only awaiting transportation facilities in order to escape from their persecutors. Such a situation he concluded could not be borne much longer. Reports have been current for several weeks of unrest in the Balkans, and of the ever -increasing acuteness of the situation between Turkey and Greece. A general feeling has prevailed in Europe that Turkey was preparing for another conflict with Greece, with the object of reconquering the territory she had lost in the recent war.

Expulsions Greek subjects from Asia Minor, well as from European Turkey, have been in progress for and return to Greek waters: Attack on Aivalik Begun- -Massacre Is Feared. London, June 12-The threat of another Greco-Turkish war did not come as a surprise to diplomats here today. It was pointed out that events in the Near East during recent months had been kindling the strongest animosities between the two peoples. Greece accuses Turkey of the wholesale expulsion with great cruelties of Greek Christians from the Province of Thrace, while Turkey accuses Greece of oppressing former Turkish subjects in the region of Saloniki, which was taken by the Greeks in the recent Balkan War. Messages from Athens today state that one class of the Greek naval reserves has been called out ostensibly to participate in fleet maneuvers.

Greek shipowners have telegraphed instructions to the commanders of their steamers in the Black Sea to pass through the Dardanelles immediately An official dispatch from Mitylene, an island off the coast of Asia Minor, says that Turkish regulars with machine guns and a force of Bashi-Bazuks today commenced an attack on the town of Aivalik on the coast of the mainland. As the town is inhabited by 25,000 Greeks, a massacre is feared. A conference between the Russian and Rumanian Ministers has been planned to take place at Bucharest, Rumania, next week to endeavor to prevent the breaking out of war. HARTZHEIM'S FUNERAL HELD. Chaplain Carr of Winchester Post, A.

Officiates at Services. The funeral services for Charles Hartzheim, the former County Clerk, who died last Tuesday, were held last night at his late home, 5521 Fifteenth avenue. They were conducted by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Chaplain Carr of Winchester Post officiating and Commander Straut of the Union Veterans League being in charge. The interment was made today in St. Mary's Cemetery, Grassmere, Staten Island.

Mrs. Amelia Amaranth, sister of the deceased ex-County Clerk, has refused to have anything to say for newspaper publication regarding the charges made by Mrs. Pfeiffer, his niece, to the effect that his death was hastened by the administration of opiates. She also refused to comment on the statement made by Mrs. Mary R.

Sanders of 379 Gates avenue that she was to have been married to Mr. Hartzheim next Thursday had he lived. Dr. W. M.

Cornelius of 1533 Fiftyfifth street, who attended Mr. Hartzheim during his illness, also refused to comment on Mrs. Pfeiffer's charge. NATHANIEL ISHAM DEAD. Manhattan Artist Fatally Stricken at Easthampton Maidstone Club.

(Special to The Eagle.) Easthampton, L. June 12-Nathaniel Isham died suddenly today from heart trouble. He had long been an invalid. Mr. Isham was on the grounds of the Maidstone Club when stricken.

He was an artist and resided in New York, but was occupying the Jewett cottage on Apaquogue road in this place this summer. He was 89 years old. OFFICE FOR GRANT POST. Henry W. Knight Is Assistant Adjutant General.

U. 8. Grant Post No. 327, G. was well represented at the Department Encampment of the State of New York, which adjourned yesterday at Rochester after the installation of the newly elected officers, headed by Colonel James D.

Bell of Abel SmithFirst Long Island Post, as Department Commander. Grant Post was awarded the office of Assistant Adjutant eral, to which Past Commander Henry W. Knight was chosen. George T. Raymond, Past Commanders Lewis S.

Pitcher, M.D., and Birt F. Parsons were elected delegates to the National Encampment, which meets in Detroit early in September. Past Commander Heman P. Smith, patriotic instructor of Grant Post, was elected as a national encampment alternate. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the Car he MRS.

DIETZ GETS ALIMONY. Justice Aspinall Awards Her $20 Weekly and $100 Counsel Fee. Mrs. Edith Dietz, who is suing her husband, John Dietz, who is in the grocery and butcher business, for was today awarded $20 a separation, alimony and $100 counsel fee by "The couple were married April 11, Justice Aspinall in the Supreme in the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church. Thomas C.

Hughes, Mrs. Dietz's attorney, told Justice Aspinall that she left a life of social refinement and ease and comfort when she married Dietz, because her husband compelled her to work in his store. Of course, there was the same old dispute as to the income, the husband claiming it was much less than his wife said it was. HEAT KILLS RICH DETROIT MAN Detroit, June 12-Frank E. Eddy, one of the city's most prominent capitalists and business men.

died today as the result of the extreme heat during the early part of the week. He was stricken Tuesday and his death makes the fourteenth Detroit fatality due Dorthen hot weather. Mr. Eddy was Warsaw, N. in 1851.

THOMAS B. JONES RESERVE GOVERNOR Chicago Lawyer Picked to Head New Federal Banking System. Washington, June 12 Thomas B. Jones, a Chicago lawyer, former member of the Princeton University board of trustees and a personal friend of President Wilson, has practically been selected for Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. It was said unofficially today that his nomination would go to the Senate on Monday.

With the nomination of Mr. Jones, the names of Paul M. Warburg of New York, W. P. G.

Harding of Birmingham, A. C. Miller of San Francisco and E. C. Simmons of St.

Louis, to be members of the board, are expected to go to the Senate. Secretary McAdoo and Controller Williams the Currency Bureau will be exofficio members. It was definitely stated at the White House that the President would formally announce the personnel of the board on Monday. Mr. Warburg and Mr.

Harding are bankers, Mr. Miller is an economist ani at present Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Mr. Simmons is a merchant, Mr. Jones, as well as being a lawyer, is a student and expert in finance. With the appointment and organization of the board the work of actually organizing the country's new banking and currency system will get under way, and the officials hope to have it in operation for the crop-moving period in the autumn.

WON'T SMOTHER SUFFRAGE Full Discussion of Question at General Federation Meeting. Chicago, June 12-The question of woman suffrage will receive the fullest consideration at the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. This announcement was made suddenly, but very emphatically, by Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, president of the federation, at the opening of today's session. She was greeted with a storm of applause.

"The chair wishes to answer some seventeen questions which have been received with regard to the subject of woman suffrage," announced Mrs. Pennybacker. "'The purport of these questions is: are we going to smother the At this suffrage the house question?" became very silent and the speaker paused dramatically. Then the speaker resumed with an explosive, "No." Then the president amplified: "It is not the intention to smother this great question." Mrs. Pennybacker stated that the subject probably would come up this afternoon at the educational conference; and that resolutions which might be presented at that time may be presented to the resolutions committee, and that a report to the convention on them would be made tomorrow morning.

"Special privilege to none; equal rights to all, is the stogan of this convention," declaimed the chairman, amid further applause. Then she added: "Now let's do something less exciting. We will have the report on civil service reform." This report was read by Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, of Pennsylvania.

MISS CUMMINGS MISSING Flatbush Woman Started to Go Shopping on Last Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Cummings, 50 years old, who lives with her mother, 86 years old, at 259 Clarkson street, has mysteriously disappeared and her friends are worried about her. Miss Cummings, was apparently perfectly well, went downtown shopping on Tuesday. She did not return and nothing whatever has been heard of her. The police have been notified and search is being made for the missing woman.

The mother, Mrs. Catharine Cummings, is now at the home of Mrs. C. F. Barnes, at 1577 East Eighteenth street, an old friend, until something definite is known regarding her daughter.

Efforts to find her at the home of relatives have thus far been unavailing, and the hospitals, too, have been searched. Miss Cummings is a member St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, Hawthorne street, near Nostrand avenue, and the members are taking an interest in trying to locate her. BIGAMY VICTIM TRIES TO DIE Miss Barbara Hann, of 140 Richmond street, East New York, is today in the St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, suffering from mercurial poisoning.

from which it is not expected that she will recover. She swallowed three cury tablets, in the Erie station in boken last night in fit of despondency brought on by ill health. It was learned from the young an's mother, Mrs. Anna Hann, that the would -be suicide had a trying experience two years ago, when her husband, Andrew Behr, a Yonkers man, was charged with bigamy by Mrs. Mary Wagner of Maspeth, L.

1., to whom, it developed, he had been married after he had taken Miss Hann as his bride. Behr was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison at Trenton, where he is now. It was a great shock to his first wife who resumed her maiden name. Miss Hann has been suffering with epileptic fits and only a few days ago left St. Catherine's Hospital.

Her mother knew nothing of her trip to Hoboken until she heard of the young woman's act. CITY'S PHONES ONLY TO BE APPRAISED THEn man pleasure whodrives can keep his car running smoothly and at low cost by using DIXON'S Graphite Grease 677 For Transmissions and Differentials It reduces friction to mere nothing, and gives his car longer life, greater mileage and cuts repair bills in half. Write for the Dixon Lubricating Chart. You will find it useful. Made by THE JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.

JERSEY CITY, N. J. XXi 1 Established in 1827 "GLYNN, DEMOCRATS' CHOICE," OSBORN State Chairman Finds Leaders Favor His Nomination for Governor. Democratic State Chairman William Church Osborn, wino returned yesterday from a trip through the northern counties, during which he talked over the State situation with many of the up-State leaders, told the local who asked him about the outlook today that Governor Martin H. Glynn was the choice of the majority of the leaders up-State for renomination.

"If Governor Glynn goes into the primaries he can get the nomination," the State Chairman is reported to have told those who asked hir about Glynn's chances. The Governor himself said last night that 1 he had not fully determined to be a candidate. lie said he "wouldn't the walk nomination," across and the street to get added that a wasn't sure he'd even permit his friends to circulate petitions for The local leaders who talked with the chairman received the distinct impression that Franklin Roosevelt of Dutchess, who has been suggested as a candidate, wasn't in the running, 50 far as the regular Democratic party was concerned. didn't even hear Mr. Roosevelt's name mentioned in connection with the Governorship," Osborn said.

The State Chairman came back with some very strong ideas on the matter of an unofficial convention and about what the issues in the State campaign were to be. Mr. Osborn believes that there should be no unofficial convention of any sort. The only excuse for it, he thinks, the framing of a platform and he is already suggesting that this be done at the conference in Manhattan next week. Representatives of the party from all over the State will be present and Mr.

Osborn thinks a declaration of principles and a platform can be drawn then, thus obviating the only excuse for anything that could be called a State convention. In a statement today he declared that the State campaign was going to be fought out on national issues to a greater extent than local ones. "The Democratic party has passed a new tariff bill, a new currency bill, is proposing the passage of a trust act and within the week has passed the amendment to the Panama Canal act. Forty-two Congressmen and a United States Senator are to be elected in New York this fall, and in view of these facts it is incredible to me that the national issues shall not figure as the main issues of the State campaign," he said. Alonzo G.

McLaughlin, president of the Brooklyn Democratic Club and a member of the executive committee, recently appointed by State Chairman Osborn, today came out in favor of the nomination of Glynn for Governor and Representative Herman A. Metz for. United States Senator. PALAIS DE DANSE POPULAR. Brighton Attraction Offers Prize Features That Appeal.

The dance novelty offered at the Brighton Palais de Danse is proving very popular. These competitions are held Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. Last night's cup was won by Archie Smith, 738 Lexington avenue, and Miss Edna Moore, 43 Duffield street. Every Wednesday night the management offers something in the nature of a popular feature. Wednesday of this week a silver cup was given, all dancers being eligible and the prize being awarded on the country store plan.

STEAMER MONTMAGNY SAFE. Vessel Reported Lost Steams Into North Sydney, Reporting "All Well." Quebec, June 12-The Canadian ported lost, North Sydney, government steamer, Montmagny, reearly today, reporting "all well," according to a message from ner captain, F. X. Paullot, received by the local agency of the Marine Depart- ment. ACTOR WILSON ARRESTED.

On the charge of using abusive language to an officer, Jack Wilson, an actor, 34 years old of 98 Morningside avenue, Manhattan, was before Magistrate Geismar in the Gates avenue court today. Wilson was riding in an auto along Bedford avenue when Policeman John J. Keating, who WAR driving the car Deputy Police Commistioner, called Wilson's attention to the way his chauffeur WiLS driving. Wilson answered the officer in abusive trems. The policeman thereupon arrested him.

This morning the actor apologized to the policeman before Magistrate Geismar and was discharged. LORD MERSEY ARRIVES. Baron Mersey of Toxteth, Privy Councilor to the King and chief of the forthcoming Court of Inquiry that is to meet at Quebec to ascertain the Ineta regarding the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, accompanied by Professor J. J. Welch, of Newcastleon-Tyne, Assessor: and Commander W.

Y. Coborne, C. R. N. rived here today aboard the Maurevatila, of the Cunard Line, and will Inuit for the day at the Hotel Biltmote, leaving this evening for Ottawa.

J. F. GLEASON TO SAIL. Joseph T. Gleason, treasurer of the Anvil Chorus of Brooklyn and the American representative of Lord Northeliffe, 1:11 sail tomorrow mornins at 10:30 o'clock on the Minnehaha from the foot of West Fifteenth street, Manhattan, for a two months' trip abroad.

This Procedure Practically Decided Upon in Movement to Reduce Rates. WILL EXPEDITE THE WORK. Telephone Company Expected to Voluntarily Accept Ruling--Governor to Sign Bill by Monday. Washington Heights Taxpayers Association, Woodside Improvement Association, United Retail Grocers Association, United Master Butchers Association, and Women's Health Protective Association of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Corporation Counsel Polk said it was the intention of the city administration to be represented at all hearings where matters of rates were considered.

He said he would attend all of the telephone hearings. Commissioner Decker said that the appraisal would be confined telephone property in New York City and that it seemed advisable to take the matter up with the Telephone Company direct. He also said that the company should accede to that view and that the Commission is now in course of negotiation with the company with the view of avoiding the issuance of a direct order in the matter. He said that Commissioner Emmet and John L. Swayze, attorney for the telephone company, had a conference on this matter yesterday.

Commissioner Emmet said his understanding was that the telephone company was desirous of meeting the views of the Commission in the matter of procedure, but it had not yet definitely determined what its final position would be. Senator J. F. Duhamel asked if the Commission would hold itself open to receive appeals from the various organizations during the process of appraisal. Commisisoner Decker said appeals would not help determine the matter but he said that the Commission would be very glad to have suggestions from any individual or organization that might have practical plans submit.

He said it was impossible to tell how long it would take to complete work but the Commission, he said, would do everything possible to shorten the proceeding. Governor Glynn is expected to sign the bill appropriating $100,0000 for the cost of the appraisal tomorrow or Monday. As soon as the bill becomes a Only telephone property in New York City is to be appraised under the law recently passed by the Legislature and which bill now only lacks the' Governor's signature to become effective. This was decided when Martin Decker and William Temple Emmet, Public Service Commissioners for the Second District, met with the attorney for the New York Telephone Company and representatives of various representatives of users of telephones to make preliminary arrangements for the appraisal. The meeting was in the rooms of the Public Service Commission in the Metropolitan Building.

Among those who appeared before the commissioners this morning were John L. Swayze, attorney for the New York Telephone Company; Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk, representing the city administration; State Senator J. F. Duhamel, representing about fifty organizations in South Brooklyn; Bert G.

Faulhaber, representing the Real Estate Board of Brokers; C. F. Koelble, representing the Upper Manhattan Property 'Owners Association; Albert E. Wesslau, representing the ApartDent House Owners; Norman MacDonald, of Slawson Hebbs, representing the real estate agents; R. H.

Overbaugh, representing the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, and M. H. Winkler, representing the Citizens Association of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton, College Point Taxpayers Assoelation, Fulton Street Board of Trade, Brooklyn; Glendale Taxpayers Association, Nineteenth Ward Improvement Association of Brooklyn, Ozone Park Board of Trade, Bedford and Park Avenue Board of Trade, Brooklyn, Kensington and Parkville Improvement League, Real Estate Board of New York, New York Furniture Warehousemen's Association, Owners and Agents of Apartment Houses, Manbattan; West Side Taxpayers Association of Manhattan, Washington Heights Taxpayers law, Commissioner Decker said he would announce the expert appraisers that have been selected and proceed with the work as rapidly as possible. SMOKE NUISANCE IN COURT. Residents of Waldorf Court, Flatbush, who recently carried to the Mayor their complaint against the smoke from the chimney of the Hygienic Ice Company at 984 Franklin avenue, had their inning in the Flatbush court today, when Julius Rebstock of 420 Stanhope street, engineer of the plant, was brought before Magistrate Folwell and asked to explain.

The case was adjourned until July 2, by which date officials of the company said a new appliance will have installed. which will stop the trouble. APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. Henry R. Altherr, respondent, vs.

Edwin W. Sohmer, appellant. Judgment and order unanimously afrmed, with costs. Thomas N. Bayles, respondent, vs.

Frederick J. Wagner, appellant, impleaded with others, defendants, Judgment affirmed with costa. Joeeph P. Carney, appellant, va. Penn Realty Company, respondent.

Judgment affirmed. with conte. Michael Daly, respondent, VA. Joseph Haight, individually and supervisor, et appellants. Action No.

Order overruling of defendant Haight modifled HO as to sustain such demurrer to the seeond and third causes of action set up in the complaint; and an thus modified afirmed. without costa. Orders overruling the demurrers of the defendants Archer and Haistend reversed, with $10 costa and disbursem.ents to each of said appellants, and each of said demurrers sustained, with costa. Michael Daly, respondent, ve. Joseph Haight, individually and supervisor, et appellante, Action No.

3. Orders reversed. with $10 costs and disbursementa. to each of the demurring appellants, and Lemurrera sustained. with costa.

see memo, Leonidas Garlepy, appellant, va. Coney Island Brooklyn Railroad Company, respondent. Judgment and order unanimously affirmed, with costa. Alphonse Garlepy, appellant, VA. Coney Island Brooklyn Railroad Company.

respondent. Judgment and order unanimously affirmed. with costs. In the matter of the application of the City of New York, ete. Opening and extending of Titus street, on petition of Max C.

Burger, an administrator. ete. Order affirmed, with $10 costa and disbursements. In the matter of the final judicial settlement of the account of proceedings of Arthur T. Hills.

an executor. of Margaret Isabella Willams, deceased. Order of the Surrogate's Court of Westchester County affirmed, with costs and disbureements. In the matter of proving the last will and testament of George W. Horton, deceased.

Decree of the Court of Wetschester County reversed, without coste. and Inge remitted to said court to be continued. In the matter of the application of Albert 11. Johnson, respondent, VR. Henry Moskowlis et appellanta.

Order affirmed. with $10 costa and disbursementa, In the matter of the disposition of the real property of Christian H. Miller. ete. Dora A.

it Meller, appellant: Andrew Hunter. respondent. of the Surrogate's Court of Kings County amrmed. with costs and disbursements. In the matter of supplementary proceed nes of Louts Resenthal, administrator.

spondent. vs. Rose Rachlin. County appellant. Order of the County Court Kings affirmed.

with $10 costs and disbursements, See memo, John Kennedy, appellant. va. August scher, respondent. Order unanimously affirmed. with costa Klein.

respondent. the City of New York, appellant. Judgment and order to unanimously armed, with costa. Esther Lebrman, respondent. va, Harry Tehr.

man appellant. In view of the uncontrad eted I proofs that the alleged marriage between the I CAMMEYER SHOES Seven Reasons Why You Should Purchase Your Children's Shoes at Cammeyer's: roomy (1) lasts that allow the toer They are made on broad, to rest in their natural position. (2) The leather is selected leathers by that experts will give the most satisfacwho know the tion and wear. (3) The counters and boxes, which are really the whole foundation of the shoes, are made of the best solid leather that can be procured. (4) The Insoles are all made of the very best leather that can be had, so that they are perfectly smooth.

(5) The outer soles are all white oak tanned leather, which are bound to give satisfaction and good wear. (6) Our experts see that the parts of the shoe that have to stand the most strain are especially re-inforced. (7) They are fitted by clerks who have made thorough study of children's feet. Children's Ankle Ties 6 to to Sizes 1.25 2.00 11. to 2.

to Sizes 1.50 2.50 to 6.... to Sizes 1.85 3.00 Cammeyer Stamped on a Shoe means Standard of Merit 6th Ave. at 20th St EAST NEW YORK BLOCK PARTY Big Time on Cleveland Street Last Evening. Nearly all East New York went to substantial meal there. Lights went out at midnight.

The celebration netted a handsome sum for church mortgage-destroying fund. Following are the committees and tables Several kinds of merchandise, on lawn of Mrs. Wilson's home, northeast corner of Arlington avenue and Cleveland street. bership committee, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Forbes.

Mystery tree, on side lawn of Mrs. Wilson's Relief committee, chairman, Mrs. Ice cream and ice cream cones, on veranda of Mre, Creveling'e home, northwest corner of Arlington avenue and Cleveland street. Home committee, chairman, Mrs. E.

P. Mallinson. Frankfurters and rolls, on lawn of Mrs. J. M.

Wood's home, 162 Cleveland street. MIssionary committee, chairman, Mrs. H. w. Deppert.

Home made bread and cakes. on lawn of Mrs. McLean's home, 186 Cleveland street. Visiting committee, chairman, Mrs. A.

MeLean. Peanuts, lemonade and pop corn, on lawn of Mrs. H. Van Syckel's home, 156 Cleveland street. Music committee, chairman, Mrs.

C. Fosdick. Aprons, on lawn of Mrs. L. K.

Bennett'8 home, 136 Cleveland street. Church extension committee, chairman, Mrs. T. T. Alderaftt.

Candy, on lawn of Mre. C. T. Johnson' home, 143 Cleveland street. Flower commitchairman.

Mrs. S. B. Van Buren. tee.

the block party of the women of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church last night. It was held on Cleveland from Arlington to Ridgewood aventies, a long block, where there are folk of many creeds, but every house on the street was decorated. The Presbyterian neighbors took just as much interest in the celebration as did the members of the Rev. Dr. Kerr's flock, because they wanted to honor Dr.

Kerr as the Moderator of the Brooklyn Presbytery. There was much un-Presbyterian dancing on the street during the evening. The block was aflame with light. Bridge Engineer McLean and his wife and daughters, even Donald McLean Ives, the grandson, were busy all night selling home-made cakes and Caledonian "short-breed." The Rev. Warren H.

Wilson, Ph.D., whose wife is the president of the Ladies Aid Association, was chauffeur for the time being, and for four hours took people around the block and on longer rides at so much a head. The automobile service was in charge of J. Connor Creveling, who had both of his cars out, and his brother, Scott Creveling, also had his car on the line. The automobiles coined money. Theft there was a pony cart, for the littio folks to ride in.

Creveling's lawn, on the northwest corner of Arlington avenue and Cleveland street, and Dr. Wilson's lawn, on the northeast corner, had been turned over to the celebration. The jollity began when the children were coming out of School No. 108, around the corner, and for a time the candy and cones melted away in the most marvellous way. But it was not until candle light, when the big people got busy, that the fun waxed fast and rationally furious.

Many of the people took supper on the lawn of Mrs. J. M. Wood, for the Missionary Committee, of which Mrs. Deppert is chairman, was selling all the elements of a most the has for hole with total The out wake One has such be of denot tee.

Automobile station, northwest corner of Arlington avenue and Cleveland street. Stationmaster, John C. Creveling. Entertainment by Young People's Guild in Creveling's garage. parties to this action was ndmittedly void.

it was error to award alimony and counsel fee. Order reversed and motion denied. Lotus Theater Company, respondent, VA. Gus 1111 and Leo C. Teller.

appellants. Order of March 21, 1914, with $10 costa and disbursements. Order of March 30, 1914, firmed, with $10 costs and disbursements. William H. Lyon, respondent, vs.

Samuel Frost, appellant. Judgment amirmed by default, with costa, Manila Anchor Brewing Company, appellant, Raw Silk Trading Company and others. defendants; Salvatrica Castrogiovanni, respondent. Arder modifled as provided in the last clause of opinion by Putnam. and as modifed affirmed, without costa.

Ralph F. Martin and William E. Johnson. partners, respondents, the Bay DredeIns and Contracting Company, appel'ant. Judement and order reversed and new trial granted, COSTA to abide the event.

Ree memo. Marie Merz, respondent, vs. The City of New York, appellant. Judgment and order mously aifirmed. with costa, Nassau Cottage and Realty Company, appeltant, VA.

Estates of Long Beach, respondent. Judgment affirmed, with costa. The New York State Construction Company, appellant, ve. The City and of order New amrined York, with spondent. Judgment costa.

Annie Pockrass, as administratrix, Jacob Pockrass, decensed, respondent, Louis Kaplan, appellant. Judgment and order reversed and new trial granted, conte to abide the event. Michael Power, respondent, clinora Wagner, appellant, John Carpenter pang and George M. respondents. Judgment reversed and new trial New granted.

The People of the State of York, spondente, Judgment of convietion of the County Court Cimine, appellant. of Kings County, and second order affirmed. The People of the State of New York, Va. George Evans, appellant. Judement of conviction of the County Court of People, ex rel Gaetano Dr Kings County affirmed.

VA. Otto city magistrate, The mate. etc. and the People of the State of New York. Order reversed and the relator manded: appellants.

the bail bond given by relator stated, and the writ of habens corpus die missed. People of the State of New York ex The Green, appellant, Va Thomas Hayes, ret Rosie warden the City Prison, respondent. Order: a firmed. The People of the State of New York ex William Snyder, respondent, John and Robert Roy, appellants. ment and order armed.

Weinstock, respondent, vs. Emanuel Hallenheek and Marie Hallenbeck. apnellante. Order reversed, with costa and ments, and motion denied, with 810 caste Peter Weiss, appellant, va. Frederick La anbure.

respondent. Order amrmed, with costa and disbursements..