-THE DAILY! STAOT)ABD UNION: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK: CITY, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1916. esJ tiie cm i ten i to-morrow.
of St. Teresa, Claaaon avenue and I Sterling place, and was employed by 'the Johnson Refining Company. INVESTIGATE VILU you ARE PAYING FOR POWER GET IT REPORTS CHIHUAHUA CATHOLIC ANTI-DANGING RULE SENT TO RECTOHS Bishop Emphasizes Ban on Priests Giving Sanction to Such Affairs. GROPSEY HASTENS PUUTJRIAL ALONG Casa Goes to Jury, and Verdict Is Expected by Nightfall. DIRECT ROUTE Interstate Fair Trenton Fair Grounds SETTEMBEI 25, 26, 27, 28 aas 29 Round 0 AH From Trip )uJJ New York Proportionate far from otnr point KPTX1AL TRAINS Ilr Fair Grvaad Wf4fdtr, Hptmher II Ipv HueUon Terminal, York.
7 1 and 3', A lava Fair Ground 4 4." and ft 43 M. Ttouradar. firiHrmbrr t. Irava Hudson Terminal. New York.
7.K, and li.it A. M. Raturnlnc. lav Kalr Grourid 4.4S, 6.4S. and 15 M.
For tlm of rea-ular train from nnylvanla Rtatlnn and Hudon Trmlnl atopptn Fair Orounda. eonauU Tlckt Pennsylvania R. R. lllii turraii I i There Are O)' Ounces in every bottle ol betas' one ewee mar thee, found In mat other bottllnir. ef ale mnA stout.
If. tha Imu war giving bMUr TaUue 1b QuaU-Uj mm well a Uuaoiity. All Geo PaJ a ud Places. either unconciously or purposely. He and some members of the general staff do not believe the Chihuahua attack was tha work of Vlulstaa alone.
They believe there may have been ex-members of Villa's bandit bands in the attackers' ranks, but that there were also present forces that have been gathered by several other minor leaders who are calling their followers Villistas for the obvious prestige such a name gives them. So far. it was stated at the department to-day, officials have no reason to believe Villa himself has actually come back. A majority of officers, however, believe Villa is alive. New London Conference Affected.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 2 3. Carranxa's apparent failure to direct an effective pursuit of the Vlllista forces that attacked Chihuahua City may radically affect the tentative plans of the Mexican-American peace conference for a border patrol. The Commissioners had practically completed their work on a plan for border patrol when the Villistas struck.
It called for co-operation by Mexican troops with Gen. Pershing's forces in patrolling the border, and was about ready for submission to Washington and Mexico City. The Villa raid itself did not alter the plans of the conference since the Villistas were beaten off with heavy losses, according to Carranzlsta reports. But the American Commissioners did believe that Oen. Trevino, the Carranza commander at Chihuahua, woold immediately start in vigorous pursuit of the Villistas and disperse the bandits.
There has been no indication that this has been done. Trevlno's fail ure to take the aggressive against the bandits has again raised the ques tion as to whether Carranza is able to organize an effective patrol to suppress banditry, despite his prom ises. The whole matter will be threshed out when Gen. Ellss returns from Washington next vtecK. WILL BAR SOME SCHOOL CHILDREN FPU PRESENT Those Under 16 in Quarantined Homes Cannot Attend Paralysis Again Drops.
AW COXOKROATIOX.A-L, ITompkinsAve.Church Rev. john monnrti i y. wruxu II SO A. Kav. CHAS.
T. TAI pmttor ol ttbe Sac on 4 ConrmiUaaU fiurch, of (irnvicb. Conn Everybody la cordially lay 'n tnia arvic 'o avaniss aarrtca. Bibla School will ocn OtL 1. CRI'RCH OF THE PIIXiRIMS Henry at Hantaan ata.
Two blot ka from Boreufl Mail iub.tr itatlon. P.t. LETTyX fUCHARDS, or ilirrhH'jr. Kajrlud. artlng paator.
will rcn at 11 J. Topic: -Cheat Practkral Way WIU Moral and In'Kml 1 Horn Tlma aTvic, 7 P. in ta I-eclura Room cf Th 'fiurch. Asldraa by Mr. Th of Raraa tta World BUinl 1 Mlaa ViM.ro Jui.es m.i-t at ta Homa Tlma cnirrn r-m Trt cr.
vunvi a I M. Rav. C. KEXFOiitj P. TlfOND H.v.
EDKl'M) W. TWlCHELLj Paatora "6 KICK I XI THE PEST." 1 1 A. X. Rar. EOML'ND W.
TWICKELL In etiarsa. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Orr. p.av, Ds'WHT raator. Sr-vl-e af 11 rlf k. Dr.
Hiiha ill Dream on "Cbriat a Eiranm aarvifa wl.l bln on O-tobar 1V c*ntOM AVE. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH llotAn and Ijafayrtt ATnoM. -1 Tovaf rBESBYTERJAi. dlMl PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH rff -rmoij and Mirry A Yr. REV.
J. F. CARSON REV. J. E.
ADAMS fPastors to rr. rr.c r.n 10 0 in Ihm nirc a. Ljt. wlil preach at trv. ci bT-j "CgO! r.i trxl Tooai." E.vrilnj I jm a FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Henry sear Clark St.
P.t MAS 'N Pastor. at 11 A V. br tha paator. Pmr.fen always rr.ada rTTTRIAJI. runtrH of thf.
viorst FIRST UNITARIAN PUfTPpapt Mrwt and MBro nar. Rev. John Rowland Ulhrop, Minister fafrvict yii-m dJ ha day school JO P. i pnt-efc. Ail a- cortiIly 1- Cfc-rch r.
UNITY it-i a.ra and Irrir-C lAA a isf M- BR 'JVDaC E. rr. 1 rt. PjDi.c a-i-'-a II A. M.
"ir Our FYasKloTa f-. hrafor. In IA fr V. 1. rse) avacI trana' wricir.a.
CHBJsmAJ SCIKXCE. FT F. FT rK CHRIST. "lentia ojtrw.rt 'o-rr v.w Tork a. a and War.
f. suniy A. I Si. Sundar P-hw. 1 A.
V. Wed-eaay v.nma L. irro- f' R.acir-c it four doora touth cf F.llrn C'tx- waaa. tfaya. 10 A.
i 3' except Wetf-radaj. ur.til 5 31 M. A RaaJ-ire Room la a al ilU llos a'. THIRD CHURCH OT CHRIST, CTKJ-TIFT. BTrlr n4 and Eaat la a.
of a Unitarian Cfcrrhl, Sundar. and I la. tiadaf arbooL. I P. i.
Wadeadar taa.lmaaa roaattr.s. al Rradlrj rom. C1r-aoa ava. at ava- to F. If.
etiscopau CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW Mrnuu.iuh Str. at Taaaipadna Ainu, FREDERIC W. NOP.P.IS. UrnoT 9u4ar SsWea 11 A.
P. at. CKVRCH OF THE VKUH. Greeca and OrmonT A Rev. ST.
njUi HES-TO. P.ac-cr. Sar-rtea. I aad X. ad I P.
CorJ.al walcamav aa.CEI-I.AT.Ol s. COMING October 1 si LI 5 P.M. Dr. JONATHAN C. DAY a I aaae Tanapia.
T. -THE BIBLE AND MODERN LIFE C.ntr.1 A it scHitaMraHoiux rr. ears ago and during her childhood lived In the r.eighborfcoo-d whera Borough Hall new is. Ehe Is survived by her husband. Albert, a con- tractor and two sons, Samuel and Mortimer.
The funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. Monday with Interment at Mount Neboh Cemetery. ELLEN CONXELL Ellen Connell died yesterday at he home, 159 East Thirty-first street. Phe had lived in Brooklyn the greater part cf her life and is survived by one son.
Edward, and one daughter. Mrs. William McNerney. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 .30 A- M. Requiem mass will be celebrated In the Church of the Holy Croea.
Church and Rogers avenue, after which Interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction cf F. McCanna Sons, of 904 Flatbush avenua. 4 I ia survived by widow, Anna Hynea, und Several brothers and sis- I ters. Requiem m.iM will he celebrated at 9 clrx Monday morning. nft-r which interment will be mad John's Cemetery.
ELIZABETH 8. DIXON. Elizabeth S. Dixon, who died Thursday at her home, 6C0 Nineteenth avenue, was born in Brooklyn forty-two ears ago and was a daughter of Kobert anl Ka! Dixon She is survived by her husband. William and her parents.
Funeral srvic- will be held at 8 o'clock to-night mlth burial in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow aftrmo-in at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Loula Harp, of St. John's German Lutheran f'hurch. "Ill have charge of the services WI LI, I A T.
DVGGAN. William T. Durrsn. of Nos-trand avenue, died Thursday. He was born in Ireland twenty years ag-o.
attended the church of St. Francis of Assist, and i.H Sr. addition to his parents, by three sisters. Helen. Hannah and Mary, anl tr.
brothers. James and Francla. Funeral to-morrow at 2 P. with interment at Holy ''ross Cemetery under dlrex-tion of Francis Keily, of 455 East Thirty-fourth street. WAI.TEK OVK.
Waller 'ok yesterday at his home, 342 Fourirenth street. He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by a widow, Arr.es McKennett rook: two daughters. Agnes and Helen, a son. Walter; his father, four s.sters and two brothers. Hd was a member of the Church of the Holy Family.
The funeral win be held at 2 P. M. to-morrow. Interment at Holy "osa Cemetery under the of Howard and Howard, cf e2 Fourth avenue. DELIA GILLIGAN.
Delia jes'erday at I her home. 133 Nevins street. She was born in Garr, Kings County, Ire-land, came to Brooklyn at an early age, and is survived by thre children, Mrs. J. Hallowell.
Anna V. and Etta, and one nephew, Thomas i Hughes. Fhe attended the f'hur. of Our Lady of Mercy In Schermer- i horn street. The funeral be held at 2 30 P.
M. Monday with Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ELLEN COEN. Eilen Coen. a member of the of St.
Malachy. and sister of the Rev Jame-s Fltisimons and Cornelius Fitxsimons. of Manhattan, died yesterday at her home. 24 Bradford street. Rhe was born in Ire-land forty-five yeaj-s ao, had llvni in Brooklyn for ten years, and Trior to corning- here lived in Manhattan.
Her brother. Father F'tEslmons, is rector of Greirory'B Church In Manhat'ar. She Is survived by her husband. William. a clerk in the Controllers off.
e. i sons, James, ccrr.eiius, Joseph and Edward. two daughters. P.ose and Annie, and three brothers Tho funeral will be held Monday at 10 A. M.
Requiem majss will be brated ana the remains buried ia calvary Cemetery WILLIAM E. WALKER. William E. Walker. a telegraph operator employed by Logan and Bryan at 115 Broadway, Manhattan, and wll known in the f.nanoia.1 district, died yesterday in the Lon(r Island College Hospital.
He was 59 ya.rs old. was born In Lloyd. Florida, and came to Brooklyn fifteen years ago. He. 'is survived by his parents In Florida, a widow.
Nellie, and tw-o sons. William and Joseph. Funeral services will be held at his heme. 262 WiUouirhby avecue. at 2 M.
tomorrow. Burial in Linden Hill Cemetery, under the direction of Joseph Wrynn. of 201 Court street. LOUIS SCHNIBBE. JR.
Louis Schnibbe, died suddenly Thursday of apoplexy In the Coney Island Hospital. He lived at 2S8 Coleridge street. Manhattan Beach. He was born in Brooklyn thirty-four years ago. and for years lived on Quincy street.
He formerly attended St Peters Lutheran Church in Bedford avenue. He Is survived by a widow. Grace: hie father, Loula two sons. Louts and Howard, and one sister. Funeral services will be held at his home at 8:30 o'clock to-night-Burial to-morrow In Lutheran Cemetery.
Mr. Schnibbe had been retired from active business on account of his health for evrai years. rOMTriCK B. BTRON. IVimlnlck B.
BTon. oldest member of Our Lady of Mercy Church. Scher-merhom street, died Thursday at his home, 14 Bollver street- He was born tn Ireland and was a resident of Brooklyn for sixty-two years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Winifred O'DonneU.
Mrs. Mary Hack-ett and Mrs. Margaret Pimms: seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild Funeral from the church on Monday at 10 A. M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of A.
Cunningham, of 153 Duffleld street. ELLKX C. NTTER. Ellen C. N'eyer.
who died Thursday at her home. Sll Bleecker street, was S3 years old. She was a member of Holy Cross P. E. Church and Is survived by one son, George W.
The funeral services were held last right. Burial to-day In Cyprewa Hills Cemetery under direction of Mrs. George Ehlenberger, of 2P5 Wyckoff avenus. HENRI MENLE. Henry Menle.
who died yesterday at his home. IMS Gates avenus. was 42 years old. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen Menls: one brother, George, and three sisters-Mrs.
Sophie, reveai, Lena and Mary. The funeral will be held Monday at r. with Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery under direction of Mrs. George Ehlenberger. of I5 Wyckoff avenue.
MART L. O'CONNOR. Mary O'Connor died Thursday at her home. 14 Menahan street. She was born in Brooklyn, and la survived by her husband, one son, her mother and no sister.
Funeral to-morrow at P. with Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of J. Georga Luts Jk Sons. FREDERICK J. STRETT.
Frederics; J. fyrett, who died on Thursday, was born In Brooklyn, a on of Benjamin and Cathartna Syrett. lis was a brass finisher, and a mam-bar of St. John tha Baptist Church. Lewis and WUloughby avenue.
Hs Is sunrtved In addition to his paraets by a widow, Mary: ooa daughter. Madeline and thrs brothers, Robert. Benjamin and Georga. Ftinaral from his 1st noma, 17 Lawton street, on Moaday at 1 P. M.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John W. Madden, of CTt Myrtle avenue. TENET RABAU. Teney Rabau. for years wall-known In charitable and fraternal circles In Brooklyn, died yesianisy at hr home, 127 Seventy-ninth street.
to ia War Department Officials Looking Into Story of Bandit's Attack. j- BELIEVE ACCOUNTS GARBLED Developments Affect Plans of New London Conference. WASHINGTON; Sept. 2 J. Th War Department officials to-day begun a quiet investigation of the sources of information on which Major-Gen.
Bell at El Paso baaed his recent report that Villa appeared in person during the recent Chihuahua attack. Additional dispatches to the department that have reached here since Major-Gen. Funston transmitted Bell's report of the fighting, show the latter's information came wholly from persons who are said to have gone to El Paso direct from Chihuahua after the fighting. Secretary Baker made it unmistakably plain to-day that he thinks some of these persons garbled their accounts of the Chihuahua fighting. DIED.
COMINGS. On Sept. 21. Cameron beloved husband of Margaret Commlngs. Relatives and friends.
ao members of Resolute Tent, No. 222. K. O. T.
and Ship Carpenters' Cnlon, No. 76. are invited to attend funeral at his late residence. 189 Seventeenth on Sunday, Sept. 24.
at 4 P. M. Interment in N. J. HAND.
Mary. beloved wife of Charles Hand, on Sept. 22. Funeral from her late residence. S69 Fifth Monday.
Sept. 25. 1916. at 3 P. M.
Interment Holy Cross. Friday, Sept. 22. 1916, Charles beloved husband of Anna C. Hynes (nee Bruen).
Funeral from his late residence. 785 Franklin on Monday. Sept. 25, at 8:30 A. M.
thence to St. Teresa's Church. CI ass on ave. and Sterling pi. Interment Holy Cross.
(Boston and New Haven papers please copy.) NASH. On Sept. 21. 1S1. Agnes A.
Summers, beloved wife of Francis a. Nash. Funeral from her late residence. 814 East Thirty-second Brooklyn. N.
Monday. Sept. 25, at 9:30 A. thence to St. Jerome's R.
C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHTIXIPS. On Friday, Sept.
2 2, William Henry Phillips. Funeral services at the residence of his sister, Sarah A. Prehn, 67 Lynch on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. K3XJjY. On Friday.
Sept. 22. 1918. in his 54th year, Archibald Rellly, husband of the late Ann Reilly (nee McCarty). Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 9 Clermont on Monday.
Sept. 25. at 9 A. M. thence to the R.
C. Church or tne tacrea tieart. interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. SAVDBIXX)M. On Thursday, Sept.
21, 1916, Marie Sandbloom, widow of Augustus Sandblbom, in the 8 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 319 Leonard on Sunday, Sept. 24, at 2 P. M. SMITH.
On Friday. Sept. 22, 1916. Clifford Frank, son of LeRoy and Evangeline Smith. Relatives and friends invited to attend services at his late residence, 155 Stuy-vesant Sunday, at 4:30 P.
M. STEPHENS. On Sept. 2 2. 1916.
James H. Stephens, in his SSth year, brother of Mrs. R. Clifton, George, John and Ernest Stephens, at his residence, 691 Grant st. Funeral Monday.
Sept. 25, at 2 P. M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. STT7RGESS.
On Friday. Sept. 22. 1916, Elizabeth Gohl Sturgess (neo O'Hagan), in the 50th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence.
225 Palmetto on Tuesday. Sept. 26, 1916, at 9 A. thence to St. Barbara's R.
C. Church. cor. Bleccker st. and Central where a requiem mass will be celebrated.
Interment at Calvary Cemetery. TRAYXOR. On Sept. 21. 1916.
Mrs. John Traynor. at her home, 9 2 Maujer st. Funeral Sunday. 2 P.
M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. THEN CHARD." Suddenly, on Friday. Sept. 22.
in her 70th year. Sarah Elizabeth Trenchard (nee Travis), beloved wife of John Trenchard. Services on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence. 8 Leggett Union Course. "Funeral on Tuesday at 10 A.
M. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. 2IEGLER. On Sept. 21.
1916. John Adam-Ziegler. beloved hnaband of Freda Zieeler. Funeral from his lata residence, 414 Marion Brooklyn, on Sunday. Sept.
24, 1 P. M. IN MEM0RIAM. KAVOOKTIAX. In loving memory of our dear sister.
Annie Correno KavookJIan. who died Sept. 2 3, 1914; also her son Kelsey, who died Jan. 22. 1916.
So'Ut at la-ht star, arc shining. L'votl eelf and lonaaorne grava, Wbrra now layath dear Anal and h.r mnn, Kaiser. Whom lored hat eould not save. Sisters." Mrs. Hurrey and Mrs.
Menendex. and Her Children, Louis. Howard and Helen. JJ3SE. In sad and loving memory of our little daughter, Margaret Mary Lea.
who died Sept. 32, 113. age six yeara art three yaara airs te-day Our riarllns peaaed iwr, And I. ft us Bora tn grfaf and pain I'nUI our dflog day. On yoa mrr tfcoashts are, Marry, As avr they will ha.
"An whlla Ufa Mm.lM tn us V. will ramembar thee. MOTHER AND FATHER. JTOON AX In memory of our dear mother, EUen Noonan, died, Thursday, Sept. 23, U0.
On ereelees ear haerts has geae, Tli. voice we loved la attil.d. Tha pice mad vacant In our seme Can mar be filled. tint for.attan. DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. wish to express my thanks to relatives and friends for th floral tokens and sympathy shown In my bereavement on tha death of my husband, John Mo- SrZ' Catherine McNerney and To clear up any doubt that may have existed in the minds of Cath-ollo rectors In regard to the standing of the Church against dances at church entertainments. Bishop McDonnell has forwarded to each rector a copy of the ruling of the Sacred Consistorlal Congregation at Rome placing a ban on dancing. Mgr. James J.
Coan, chancellor of the diocese, to-day explained there is nothing new In the ruling, which was made at the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1885. The action taken In Rome on March 31 elmply emphasized the Baltimore rule, as in many Instances It had apparently been forgotten. The law applies only to "church entertainments." It has no effect upon dances given by bodies such as the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Club, the Cathedral Club, etc. The rule forbids priests to give any sanction to dances, but does not forbid Catholics from attending them. There has been some question as to the right of the Holy Name societies to give dancea While they are not forbidden, It is thought unlikely that they will continue to give such af fairs, as the sanction of the rector Is usually required for all their enter.
lnments. Bo with other organiza tions directly connected with the church and under the supervision of the rectors. CALL EXTRA POLICE HERE; B. R. T.
MENTHREATENED (Continued from First Page.) union leaders to Join in the strike. The strike leaders hope to- practi cally tie up building work the greater city. Members of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, who took part in yes terday's conference at the Hotel Continental, which voted for a gen eral strike were Maurice de oung. John Coujrhlin. F.
K. Conlin, Otto Nichols and George Phillips. 8lKnts Pamphlet to Grand Jury, restrict Attorney Pwann. after studying a pamphlet which President Theodore P. Bhonts of the Interbor-ough sent to the September Grand Jury, urging that body to find lndict- hents against William B.
Fitzgerald. general organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, said the action of Mr. Bhonts in validate any Indictment the Grand Jury might find against the labor leaders for conspiracy in causing a general strike. Assemblyman Vincent Gilroy, of the Seventeenth District, has written to the Senators and Assemblymen asking them to meet him at the Biltmore on Monday at 4 P. M.
to urge the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature to deal with the strike situatiort. Richmond Strike Threatened. The officials of the Richmond Light and Power Company have been given until late this afternoon to increase the wages of the 450 motor-men and conductors under penalty of a strike They demand an increase of from 27 to 30 cents an hour for ten hours. They refused the company's offer of 27 cents an hour. Striker Mnrtagh Geta Liberty.
Patrick Murtash, 26 years old. of 1S3 Seventh street. Long Island City, one of the striking conductors on the New Tork and Quee-na County Railway, who, on Thursday was sent to the Queens County Jail for ten days by Magistrate Fitch, yesterday engaged the services of ex-Assistant District Attorney John Hetherlngton to take an appeal. The appeal was taken to Judge Humphrey in the County Court It will probably be a month or more before it can be argued, so Judge Humphtwy finally agreed to release Murtagh on 200 bail, which was furnished by Magnus Lars en, a contractor. Murtagh promised Judge Humphrey not to engage in any further trouble while at liberty.
Kay Workers Wives Are Threatened. Last evening representatives of the trolley company went before Magistrate Fitch and informed him the men at work complained that while they were away from home the wives of the strikers annoyed and threatened their wives and children. Names of more than twenty women were given to the magistrate and he directed summonses be issued for them returnable on Monday. Court officers started out last night to serve the summonses. PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS TRENTON BUSINESS MEN LONO BRANCH.
N. Sept. IS. President Wilson will make his first political address this afternoon sines tha notification ceremonies st Shadow Lawn. He will speak to -tha business men of Trenton, N.
J. Shadow Lawn will be thrown open to ths public and a crowd of several thousand la expected to hear ths President. Ths President's speech to-day Is the first of a series of addresses he will deliver from ths veranda of ths sammsr White House while the campaign is in progress. Delegations similar to tne one that arrtvad to day wilt Journey to Shadow Lawn in the next raw weeks. Plans for President Wilson's in vaslon of the West beran to take definite shape to-day.
It was in. nounced he will speak at Omaha on Oct, 6 and at Indianapolis IS. A war story with a punch to It Is -1 rrt nn i cry itenry tit* crprald, conirile-to la The fetandard ls3fcsssSsl ssssTasej Tkt Hf fm rtHmiU dlt fa mmrU's hat Socony motor puoline is the cheapest motor foelyoa an buy because there are more miles in a gallon. Look for the Red, White and Bine Sooony ngn. Say "So-CO-ny" to the parage STANDARD OIL CO.
of NEW YORK CROPSEY LED PIELO AT TUESDAY'S PRIMARY The State Board of Elections in the Municipal Building, in Manhattan, to-day gave out some final results of last Tuesday's primary. Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey led his ticket In Kings County, receiving 34,223 votes, and in Richmond he received 1,14 8 votes. Dr. Philip A.
Brennan. who was named by the Democrats to oppose Justice Cropsey, beat his orponent, O. J. S. Dow-ling, by 6,376 votes in Kings County.
He received 21,050 votes against Dowling's 14,674. The tabulation of the votes received by ex-Congressman William M. Cald-er and Robert Bacon for the G. O. I' Senatorial nomination in Manhattan, Kings and Richmond counties was also given out.
In Manhattan Mr. Calder received 13,971 votes. Kings, 82.641, and Richmond. 655. Mr.
Bacon got 9.S32 votes In Manhattan. 6,710 in Kings, and 714 votes in Richmond. State Controller Travis' figures were: Kings, 30.020; Manhattan, Richmond, 883: the Bronx, 6,302. Hooker's were: Kings, Manhattan, 3,262: Richmond, 317, and the Bronx, 1.077. Gov.
Whitman polled 32.709 votes in the Republican column in Kings, in Manhattan and 1,130 in Richmond. Nominee "Underwriting" Bond on Tammany-Wilson Compact, Says Willcox. Chairman ViUlam R. WIUcox of the Republican National Committee to-day received a telegram from Chi cago stating that the National Com mitteeman of the Progressive Party of Colorado had called at the Chicago headauarters and had stated that their rarty in Colorado was united The State will pive Hughes and Fair banks a big majority, it was predicted. "Chairman Willcox stated that Frank Hitchco*ck left Chicago yester-dav "to "loin Mr.
Hughes in Indiana. After a short slay Mr. Hitchco*ck will come to New York for a few days and will then make a trip through the Western states. Chairman Willcox in a statement this morning said: "The Wilson Administration has promised Tammany, according to the Daoers this morning, to keep its hands off the city election campaign next vear. This is reported to be the Wilson Administration's part of a contract wnereoy lammany agrees to help Washington now, in the Na tional campaign, ana wnson win not interfere in any election next year.
"Charles E. Hughes is under-wnt- injr the surety bond on that con tract" Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt was In the city to-day at his office. He announced he had no statement to make. IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Eva Wood, 48 years old, liv ing on Bnediker avenue, near Car ter street, Jamaica Park South, taken to the Bush wick Hospital early to-day suffering from concussion of the brain and shock, sustained when an automooile In which she was rid ing with her son-in-law, John Wilson, and his wife.
Pearl, and their five-year-old daughter, Maxlne. collided with another machine at De catur street, near Broadway. driving along Decatur street, was about to turn Into Broad way when the other auto, operated by Michael Termini, of 44 Humboldt street, was speeding along Broadway at thirty miles an hour, according- to witnesses, The latter machine is owned by Anthony Dlveti. of 75S Gates avenue. Wilson tried to prevent th accident by swerving his car, but the two machines came together with a crash.
Mrs. Wood was hurlsd against th front seat and knocked uncon scious. All th others suffered from SESSION BEGINS (f A.M. Alibi Claimed by Plaut Bribery Accusation. In Determined not to carry the trial of Arthur Plaut, wholesale butcher, charged with bribery, over into a new week, Supreme Court Justice James C.
Cropsey broke precedents and opened court at o'clock this morning. The case was placed In the hands of the Jury shortly after 1 o'clock. John F. Mclntyre. counsel for the accused man, in his summing up, declared Plaut had been the victim of a "frame up." Everett Caldwell of District Attorney Lewis' office closed for the people.
When John F. Mclntyre, Plaut's lawyer, demurred to the trial pro ceeding to-day, saying his wit nesses had been Instructed to appear Monday, the Judge explained that Justice to his own calendar, to the defendant and to the Jury necessitated the completion of the case to-day. Everett Caldwell, of District Attorney Lewis' staff, had no objection to make. As a result, the case was resumed to-day at an hour when the corridors of the courthouse were deserted. Mr.
Mclntyre had sent out hasty oalls to his witnesses and they were on hand. The first to be called was Sylvan Levy, president of the Unity Club, living at 920 St. Marks avenue. After him came Jacob Werthelm, cattle dealer, of 647 Jefferson avenue; Harris K. Halikman.
automobile accessories, 134 West Sixty-seventh street. Manhattan; Leopold Weil. cattle dealer. 647 Jefferson avenue and John G. Goetz, hay and grain, of 270 Boerum street.
Each of the witnesses testified to having known the defendant for many years- Each declared he bore a good reputation. The defence then rested its case after securing permission to place more character witnesses on the stand as they arrived. SchoncwegJs Character an Issue. Mr. Caldwell brought Dr.
Schone-weg, the inspector, who. It is alleged, was bribed, back to the stand again! He was shown a letter of recommendation which Dr. George Cohen, a veterinarian and former employer, had given him. Dr. Cohen testified yesterday he had discharged Schone-weg.
He admitted writing a letter recommending Schoneweg as honest and trustworthy, but did so, he said, because Schoneweg's sister pleaded with him. To-day Schoneweg was shown the letter. He said he received it from Dr. Cohen In July, 1915. He added his sister had been dead at that time six months.
Both sides then rested and Mr. Mclntyre began his summing up. Alibi Claimed for Defense. The claim of the defense that neither Samuel Plaut or his father, Robert, could have spoken to Schone. weg about bribery on March 31, as he claims, because they were at the Jersey City stock yards at the time, was corroborated by several witnesses yesterday afternoon.
Samuel Plaut, himself, went on the stand, and gave a detailed statement of his actions on the day In question. He left the stock yards at 12 o'clock. after being there all morning, and only reached his father's establishment on Johnson avenue, at 1. He did not see Schoneweg at all that day, he said. Says Schoneweg Made Advance.
He explained that the next day, April 1, Dr. Schoneweg called him up at the plant and asked him to come down to the Rita, "to see a friend of mine. Remember, I'm no cheap skate." He told Arthur, and Arthur said, 'Til go along. He seems to be a pretty good fellow." The witness explained how at the restaurant, Boyle had said he was going to show Schoneweg, "the kid," the town and needed money. He gave Boyle, to whom he had Just been Introduced, 315 and agreed to give him more when he, Boyle, asked for It.
Arthur two days later gave Boyle ISO. SCOLDED BY PARENTS, CHILD NOW MISSING Folic of the Fifth avenue station were to-day request ed by the mother of U-year-old Alice Korsenleckl, of 233 Thirty-second street, to send out a general alarm for tha girt. Bhe disappeared from her hots last Thursday after her parents had scolded her. The irl weights 75 pounds, has light hair, bin eyes and a right complexion. DENY BRITISH HAVE SEIZED THE BREMEN.
The German rubmarln Bremen has not been captured by th British, unless she has been taken within th last few days. A New York shipping-1 firm has received advice from an authoritative source that reports of th Bremen's capture, brought here by Americans arriving" from England, are entirely untrue and have rreatly amused British naval officers. One crit jery day. Tha Standard Cnion, seven Lajm, serca ocnu. TO-DAY'S REPORT.
New Cases. Dearths. Brooklyn 4 2 IS 2 Bronx 2 1 Queens 7 2 Richmond 0 Totals 2 7 Yesterday's totals 20 11 FREDERICK T. SHERMAN. Frederlrk Taylor Hhrrman.
for years identified with the carpet trade In Manhattan, and. until his retirement, head of the Frederick T. Sherman carpet roncem at t9 Wa.ll street, died yesterday at his home at Unadilla. N. where he had lived since leaving Brooklyn in 1 909 Mr.
Sherman was born in New Haven, seventy-five years ago, came to Brooklyn at an early age and was graduated from Polytechnic Institute. Prior to moving to I'nadllla he lived for many years at 265 Henry street. In early life he was connected with the carpet firm of Thomas T. Burr A Company, of Manhattan. Mr Barr later became president of the Nassau Bank and Mr.
Sherman established himself at the Wall street address, where he remained until 1896, when he retired and the firm passed out of existence. For thirty years Mr. Sherman wa a member of the vestry of St. Peter's P. E.
Church In State street and until 1910 was senior warden and treasurer. Lately he was a member of St. Matthew's Church at rnadllla. Ho was a son of ttie lato Benlamtn M. and Arabella Taylor Sherman, and is survived by two sons.
Arno'd and Frederick Jr and two daughter-. Susan the wife of A Hoiley. and Julia the wife of A DeWitt of Maplewood. J. Mr.
Sherman waji a trustee of the Seamen's Savtncs Bank, the Seamen's Aid nnd the Sheltering Arms Nursery. Funeral services will be held at St Peter Church In State street, at 2:30 P. Monday. Arch Deacon Henry ('. Webb of.1-ciatlng.
assisted by the Rev. Dr T.vor,. of rr.adil'.a. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. CONRAD VANMINEFL Conrad Vanmlner.
for four years a resident of Olendale. died Friday at vi- fwean View avenue. He was born In Germany seventy-elrht years airo. came to this country s.x- vears ag-o and prior to movinr Olendale lived In Manhattan. He Is survived bv a widow, two sons h.hj two daughters The funeral will be held at 2 P.
to-morrow interment at Lutheran Hill unoer the direction of Charier Ellery street. JAME3 HATES. James C. Hayes died yesterday at his home. 1153 Gates avenue hp born in Manhattan forty-five years agro was a fireman attacnea vo Comnanv 227.
and Is survived by a widow, Elizabeth Ryan, and one eon. jarae. The funeral will be held at 2 M. to-morrow, with Interment nt Calvary Cemetery under direction of Tohn T. Gallagher, or neaxoru avenue.
WILLIAM RALPIL William RAlrh died yesterday at his home, 2f7 Ralph avenue. He was born In the Fourteenth Ward and is survived bv his mother and one sister. He was a member of the Church of Pt-Vinrent de Paul. The funeral will be held at 2 P. Monday with interment at Calvary Cemetery.
ALBERT GRIESBECK. Albert Griesbeok died yesterday at his home. S20 Carroll street. In his forty-seventh year. He was born in Germanv.
came to Brooklyn at the aire of "ten and for thirty-six years had made his hom*o in South Brooklyn. He Is survived by a widow. Theresa; and three daughters and one son. The funeral services will be held at 7:30 P. M.
to-morrow. Internment at Greenwood Cemetery. Mondav. at 10 A. under direction of James J.
Rellly. of S3 street. Smith ARCHIBALD KEILLT. Archibald Reilly died yesterday after several months lllnesa at his home. Clermont avenue.
He was bom In the Twentieth ward, a son of the late Archibald and Susan Walker Reilly, old residents of that section. Prior to his Illness. Mr. Rellly was In business In the Wallabout section. He was a member of the Sacred Heart R.
C. Church and the Holy Name Society of that parish. He was a member of the Beawanaka Democratic Club of the Second Assembly District. He Is survived by three sons, Archibald 'Wtlllam and John F. and three brothers, Isaac, John and Frederick and one sister.
Miss Sarah Rellly. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery Monday following requiem mass In the Church at A. M. William Dunlsan A Son, of SOI Park avenue, has charre of the funeral arrangements. WILLIAM H.
PHILLIPS. William Henry Phillips, a shlpplns clerk, died yesterday at his home, 67 Lynch street. He was born In Manhattan, had lived In Brooklyn practically all his life and Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Prehn.
with whom he lived, and Mrs. Jessie Sutton, of Elmhurst, and three brothers, Francis, Joshua and Edwin. He was a member of Christ P. E. Church.
Bedford avenue. The Rev. William 8. Chase will have chars; of the funeral services at P. M.
to-morrow. Burial tn Cypress Hills Cemetery. CAMERON W. CUM I NO S. Cameron W.
Cummin rs. a member of Resolute Tent. No. KS. K.
O. T. and Shop Carpenter's Union. No. 7.
died Thursday at his home. Its Seventeenth street. He was born In Nova Bcotla. had lived tn Brooklyn for thirty-five years a4 was a member of the Eifhteenth Street Mathodlst Episcopal Church. He Is survived by a widow.
Marraret Cummlnirs. and a daughter, Grace B. The funeral services will be held at 4 P. M. to-morrow, with Interment at Newton, N.
J. CHARLKS J. KTNES. Charles J. Hynes died yesterday at his home, Franklin avenue.
He was born In Ireland thirty-one years ago, came to this country tea years aro and came to Brooklyn two years MO, lia 3M a 4 Caubs CHARLES OSSMAN. 1 Charles Ossman died yesterday at his home. 1011 Thirty-ninth street. Ha was born in Germany, had lived ln Brooklyn twenty-seven years and was employed as a clerk. He is survived The Health Department announced to-day that only pupils over 16 years old, comlny from houses which still have cases of paralysis, will be admitted to the schools.
Children under 16 in such circ*mstances will be barred until the Quarantine is terminated. The Health Department figures today showed an increase in the number of new cases In Manhattan, but a falling off In Brooklyn. Two deaths were reported In Brooklyn and two in Queens to-day, as follows: Brooklyn Sylvia Tarter. 1 year, 47 Bristol Fanny Rosenbloom, 324 Knickerbocker ave. Queens Milton Moss, years, 481 Steinway Astoria; Harold Mc-Dermott.
74 Eleventh Astoria. New cases reported were: Brooklyn. Rlckert, August 4 years, S68 2 years. 76 Union st. Elliott ICammerman.
Bay Twenty-third St. Howard Malnfelt, 1 year. 174 Mon- itor st. Ssra Tortoricci. 1 years.
215 Johnson ave Queens, Theresa Wallrapp. 1 year, 154 Ar-mand place, Rldgewood. Frederick Bearing. yearn, Pierson place, near 6th Woodalde. Margaret Michers, years.
22 Polk Woodslde. Anna HlUnan. 5 years, 7 Ramsay st-, Wlnfleld. Ethel Coss, 3 years, SIC South Jamaica. Milton Moss, years, 4 SI Steinway avenue, Astoria.
Harold McDermott, 746 Eleventh avenue, Astoria. B. R. T. WORKER BURNED.
While coupling trains In the Culver depot nlht John Murray, of 959 Thirty-ninth street, came In contact with a short circuit. He was burned about the bands and face, and was taken to Coney Island Hospital. A war story with a ponch to It Is The Pink Tn," by Henry Flts-ireraid, complete tn The Standard nion to-morrow. ixjst ami Focjrn. I OUT Abraham Straus tag- Vn.
TOO; III for rata tn Abraham A Straus, Fulton Brooklyn. New York. FERSOXAX IsformatJoB wantad nf Johanna, Marr and John Barfca, child ran at John: raaldad Brooklm. 1T. Addraaa Vviton U.
Tannlr.lirr. it bv his widow. May; p'-" sister and one brother. was s. the iTinrrh Cf Pt- Cath- AleTa-ndrta.
The funeraj wlU be held to-morrow at I P. M. with Interment at Holy sr, under direction of J. H- Carroll, of 4314 Fourth, avenue. FUNERAL OF SPRINGSTEEN TO BE HELD TO-MORROW Robert Springsteen, of Brooklyn who had lived at Broad Channel during the summer months, was drowned Wednesday while his ratmiy was preparing to return home.
He Is lor. Tivrd by a widow. Henrietta 8prin-steen. The funeral will be held at j. to-morrow from the earlors ct Peter J.
Stenger. lU Meeker avenna. C. M. S.
M'LELLAN, LIBRETTIST, DEAD LONDON. Sept. JX M. S. 11n Lellan is dead at Eaher after a kmc lUneea.
He was the suthor the Ubretto cf "The Belle of New Tork- M- 8 UcLallaa was born In slain tn ISO. Hs began his literary career writing under the pen nam of Hugh Morton. At one time he was editor of "Town Topics. When bmy began writing for th stag ke md an Instant succeaa His last contribution was "Around th Msp." a musical play produced last year at th New Amsterdam, It was the fourth of a quartette of tne-Ical comedies whoee librettos he srrete produced by Klaw Friar rer. Tie ether tsre wwre -Oal OhJ LltUe Caf" aol -Tb ftu shock.
Mrs. Wood was taken to th Bushwick Hospital. Wilson and Ms wife are well known In vaudeville under th team nam of Evans and Wilson. Patrolman Mayer, of th Ralph av. nue station, arrested Termini on a charge of reckless driving.
Magistrate Reynolds li the Gates avenue court held him li tiOO ball for examination on Eept. 37. i.
