davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-13
KING AND QUEEN OF
BELCIANS BACK IN AIR
Each Rides in SeapIans on
Return From England.
Special Gable Despatch to TnE euY.
Taa0efaAf r0fS, Ill


LONDON, July IL. - The King and
Queen OF the Belgians returned to-day
to France by airplane, as they had ar
rived, making the voyagN safely in
thirty minutes. Before their departure
the Queen talked at great length and
most enthusiastically of her experience
In the air coming over. She was as de-
lighted as a child. and exhibited some
photographs she had made with a small
camera, most Of them OF ships passing
below
The pilot of her machine was Adju-
taht Boin. the famous swimmer who par
ticipated In the Stockholm Olympic
Games. now one of the leading Belgian
airmen. On the way over the Queen
asked him particularly to find the Bou-
logne steamer, as she knew some ladies'
aboard and wished him TO swoop down
low so that she could wave her hand to
them. but the boat could not be found.
The two Belgian seaplanes In which
the King and Queen flew to England
were prepared with great secrecy. On
one OF them, a two scatter, a supplement
tary seat and wind screen were fixed
to.prottct the Queen. King Albert, who
has had considerable experience In fly
ing got into the machine Of Lieut.. Or
than and the order was given to let 20.
The eovereigns had asked not to be
escorted. but It was deemed best not to
defer to their wishes in this respect. and
behind them arose a French scouting
plane driven by Naval Lieut. Noirot,
htted with wireless telegraph Half
an hour after leaving the airdrome
wireless message was received from MOI
rot saying: "All we'll"
The sun., 1918-07-13
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch to TIE sux

COoPERsToWN, y. y, July l2-ArrI.
walls by automobile at the O-te-sa-KR to.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae. Miss
Mary Rae, Mss Sarah Young, Pit,sburs
Elaine Neeser, Tuxedo Park (Buick); Mi.
and Mrs. George r, Hoch, Roslyn, l. ].
tChanlerl; Mr., and Mrs. Charles Keller,
Mr., and Mrs: ], Bert Ross. Buffalo Pack.
win, Boston 4, p, ,Houshton, cOrniSg
pierce Arrow; Miss Emma seiden. Miss
Joan Sslden, MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Clemens,
Erie Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs Livingston
clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bishop. Jersey
city (Pseksrdl; Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph H.
Theresa Clarke. PittsburE tPierce- ArrowJ !;
Mr.. and Mrs, T. D. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs
A. G. Carr, Kingston tCadiliae); Mr.. and
Mrs. Al X, silyerthorns, Bunalo (Buickj !
King. C. II, Boyner. Harrisburg lPackardJ !:
clinton Bruner. r. f. Bspson, r. g, Hurd'
F. c. shippy, Utica (Buiek; Mr.. and Mrs'
Arthur II, Van Brunt, New York tpierce-
W, See, Mrs. NJ. L. Eppss, New York (Cad-
iliac); Prof, and Mrs. George Donaldson
the Misses Donaldson. brentwood, N j.
tDodgel; w. II, valiauette, Rutland, VT. !;
NM, ~ y: TimSsh' E Sor1sampion hs AS tcad:
s sss Lake. \. z tcsdiiiaeJ. MsAdA"'
MANCH ESTER. VT. July ie.--Arriy.l,
by automobile at the Equinox House in.
Guide Mrs. Harold w. Ostby, Miss Isabel
s s Mrs. = I. wiiiia@s Miss M' K AZ a.
rine Williams. Mrs. c. X, Hamilton, Frank
lin. Pa. tPierce Arrow; Mr., and Mrs. v.
q. GAYLORD. three Gaylord boys, chleopse
,rserisss, M ana Nrs Rsybold. Mr, and
lFrankliny; Mrs Carl Wagner. Miss Louise
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. \. Livingston. New York
The sun., 1918-07-13
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Summer Services in Several
Edifices Within Metro
pOlitan District.

FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE,
Waldorf Astoria--Mrs M. Cornell StofbaT
will speak morrow at IL on "Emanative
consciousness
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner ll4th street.-The Rev. Walter Dun
can Buchanan. pastor. breaches Sunday
morning. The usual quartet choir.
MRS, MARY 4. CHAPLIN. Hotel Bit
more--To- morrow at l1:l5 the usual morn
ing service. Subject. THE Joy OF BeinsS'
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End avenue at Ninety hrst street,
DR.. Edgar whitaker Work will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow. Evening
service will be held out of doors in front
OF the church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the lesson sermon to-mop-
row will be Sacrament"
MADISON AVENUE ". +. CHURCH.
corner Sixtieth street.-The Rev. Charles
Wesley Burns, D. D., pastor of the Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Minneapolis will be the preacher in the
morning. The Rev. Leland Cary Will
preach at the evening service.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH, West End ave-
nue. at Seventy-seventh street--Morninx
service, IL o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Nc
Bride Nichols will preach.
The sun., 1918-07-13
GREEN ESTATE $2,5O4,ss5.
Children of biscuit Co. Head to
Get Annutttes.

The total estate left IN New York by
Adolphus w. Green, organizer and presi-
dent OF the National Biscuit Company.
amounted to s2,5O4s95. Mr.. Green died
March s. 1917. and his transfer tax
appraisal filed yesterday, shows a net
valuation Of S2.434,555.
His children agreed to give up the
principal and accept annual incomes
from the estates earnings Each. how
ever, is to receive s405,759. They are
John II. Green, s West Eighty-fourth
street; Jane G. G. CARROT, Greenwich
Conn; Mary q. Ream, los East Eighty
second street; Esther NJ. G. Howard, los
East Eighty-second street, and Josephine
q. Ordway, Sc Arundel street, st. Paul.
Mr.. Green left s55.6ol in cash. per-
sonal property valued at s49,537 and
stocks worth s2.3S1,25G. His 5.s7s shares
In the National Biscuit Company are
valued at s6sl,s4s and his 2,34S shares
of preferred stock in the same company
at s2S6.456. He also held sol Pa shares
OF American Radiator Company stock.
S352.733; 75l Pa shares in the same
company's preferred. $l0l.475; 200 OF
Rlrst National Bank. S20i, 900: 400 OF
Guaranty Trust Company $lsO,s00: zoo
Of Brooklyn Trust Company. $4,000.
200 OF Bankers TRUST Company. s92. 600
and $50 OF Aston Trust Company, wa
1875.
The sun., 1918-07-13
DIED.

hSFELUND-Alfreda C.. on July II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
BwAy and seth ST. Drank E. Camp
oelrsI, Saturday, 9 p. VI.
coNLON On July IL, 1918, Redmond p
Conlon at his home. IS James street
Newark, y. j.
Funeral Monday morning. at $50, from
residence to ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
where a solemn high mass OF requiem
will be offered at 10 O'Clock. Inter
inent in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre
conn Frank William, on July IL, at his
residence, II ST. James place, beloved
husband OF Alice y. Conn. in his sixty
third year.
Funeral service at the Church OF the
Messiah. Greene and Clermont avenues.
Brooklyn, Monday, July Is. at II A. NJ,
Burial private.
FIsKE At westbrook, Conn. on Friday,
luly l2, Frederic b. Fiske OF Brooklyn.
y, y, beloved husband Of Louise
Palmer Fislxe
hANNf-on Thursday. July IL, 1913. Ella
Tatum. wife Of walter Bishop Nanny.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Larchmont. n. Y, on Saturday. July
10, at p. NJ. Interment In st. Louis.
NcRRAY.-At Piainneld, ". J.. on Thurs
day. July II. 1913. John W.. beloved
husband of Mary 8. Murray. In his
eighty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held At his .iats
residence. 500 Central avenue. Plain
hsid. N. j.. at t.ib p. II. on Saturday.
July ~. Automobiles will meet train
leaving New York. Central r. r.. Of
N. j. foot Of Liberty SCI. at . p. ~
HLLoTsoN-on Thursday, July II. At 81
East 2sth street, Marie Louise. daugh-
ter of the late Robert Tiliotson.
Funeral service will be held At her late
residsnee. 81 East ssth street, at II A.
NJ, Saturday. July ~.
The sun., 1918-07-13
BARON GONE: MOTHER
FEARS FOR SAFETY
Police Asked to Find Alsatian
Youth Who Left Home.

The police were requested yesterday
to fnd a missing baron. The baroness
Martha Duderus Won Carlstausen OF s22
East 1abth street said her sixteen-year-
old son. Baron Ernest, started for
Staten Island two weeks ago to look for
a job and had not returned.
The baroness told the police she feared
her son had reached the end OF his re-
sources and had committed some dss-
perate act.
AT an early age. she sald she married
Baron Won Carlshausen. then n Lieu
tenant In the German navy. In her
native city of Strasburg, Alsace. They
came to New York In 1910 and he took
out his first papers for citizenship. Che
went home for visit In 1919 and her
husband followed to bring her back.
This visit caused the refusal OF the
courts to Issue his final naturalization
papers and he is now interned.
The baroness said the boy was keenly
sensitive because people avoided him
when they learned he was German She
said her boy sold more than 5000, 900 Of
Liberty bonds before they were forced
to leave their home in Mount Vernon.
I'VE are both loyal to this country"
she said. land want only a chance TO
make living and earn home"
The sun., 1918-07-13
AVIATOR KILLED IN
LAST. STUDENT TRIP
William Fraser Beham browns
Under Wreckage in Great
South Bay Marsh.

The list OF those avtators VINO have
died by the hazards OF practice was In
creased by one more name yesterday,
when Chief ouartermayter william
Fraser Beham OF the Naval Reserve
Flying Corps. and in training at the
naval air station at Bayshore. L. l., was
killed during a flight over Great South
Bay.
He was soon TO receive his commits
sion as an ensign, and lost his life whae
MAKING his final student flight. He was
alone In hydroa!rplane. 500 feet In the
air, when something went wrong with IL
and 1t plunged. II came to rest on the
edge Of marsh and tipped into water
less than four feet deep. One of It's sets
OF planes crumpled as It rollei over ana
Beham was caught beneath them and
drowned before assistance reached him.
score OF pleasure parties In motor
boats were watching Be;iam as he came
flying eastward from the training sta
ton and did not imagine him to be In
any danger when his machine began
c!rcling downward Just as 1t arrived over
Grass Island. near Babylon. Suddenly
1t dtved sharply. A moment later II
crashed down upon the edge OF tho
marshy island and rolled over.
Capt. H. S. Pearsall OF the Coast
Guard Service. who was on his way to
Fire Island in a motorboat. was the FIRST
to reach the fallen airplane, but was
unable to extricate Beham from the
wreckage until other assistance had
come up The airplane could not lie
moved until three motorboats had made
fast 10 II and backed their engines TO.
eether.
The aviator was lifted clear Plainly
he was dead. but Capt Pearsall placed
the body In his boat and raced full speed
to Babylon, where a physician said Be
ham had died before he was taken from
the water The body was then taken to
the air station at Bayshore.
The usual investigation will be made.
but II Is unlikely that II Will disclose
what caused the airplane to come down.
Its motor did not appear to be damaged,
but Il was otherwise 80 nearly wrecked
that mechanics who examined IL could
not tell II any part OF II had given way
before II began 20 fall
Bnham had been IN training at Bay-
shore for two months and was not
novice at flying when he went there. He
had flown about three miles yesterday
when he fell
Before enlisting In the Naval Reserve |
Beham lived with his parents at 4sq
Tenth street, BROOKLYN. They were in |
formed OF his death last night in a mes
sage from Rear Admiral Usher. com |
OF the Third Naval district
The sun., 1918-07-13
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Livingston of
lawrence Park. Bronxville, have gone
70 magnolia, Mass. to pass several
weeks with their daughter. Mrs. e. Pres
colt Rowe.
Mrs. Auguste Montant OF Ramsbroke,
Uyster Bay, is at La Bicoque, Pointe a
Pie. Canada.
The Misses Mary and Sarah Gordon
Norrie have left New London, Conn. for
breton Woods, N. H., where they will
oe tor the remainder OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy BOWS OF Foxhol-
low Farm. Rhinebeck, N. ", are at the
New Cliffs Hotel in Newport. =
Sir Frederick and Lady Williams.
Taylor OF Montreal have gone 10 the
w. Va. ' 'p''"s''
The Marquis and Marquise de Ia
real Proclamation OF Havana are at
the Plaza. w
Mrs. John Paterson Duncan and Miss
susan Stuart Duncan are at the Profile
Rouse. White Mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
cow who are passing the summer at Sea
love- Newport. are at the Ritz- rlton.
Mr: and Mrs. George Legg and their
ard. are In Poland Springs, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Legare OF WASH
ington. who have been for a fortnight at
me hitz-Carlton, went yesterday to Kent
Place, their country place In suffield,
Conn.
MRS Samuel X. Probasco of 200 West
f1fty-eishth street has gone to Atlanta
10 visit her som Russell II. browne, Jr,
who is in the Ofi,cers Training School at
Camp Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt Of the
Braes, Glen Cove. are at the Plaza for
a brief stay.
The sun., 1918-07-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

The cast OF The Passing show Of ls1sr
leaves this morning for Atlantic city,
where the production opens next weeL
Following the engagement at the shore
the show returns to New York to the
Winter Garden. opening July a3
Louis A. Hirsch the composer, has been
married to Genevieve l.. Hall the mo.
mentous event taking place on Thursdav
with Rennold Wolf looking on. Mr. and
Ned .wayburn's country place on Long
Island
Col Luil and party from Base Hos.
pital No IS, just arrived from California
ATTENDED the performance OF Getting To.
gsther" AZ the shubert last night.
The fall OF the Bsstlie viii be celia
brsted tonight at the Midnight Frolic
with a special picture arranged by Ben
All Hssgin. Victor Kiraly has arranged
to give French nass 70 the women pres
ent. Dorothy Leeds will imper,onsts
France IN the tabienu
Enlisted men OF Fort Slocum will pre.
sent benent performance to-morrow
might al the Lexington for the purpose OF
purchasing an ambulance for Immediate
service overseas Two score stage stars
have volunteered their services.
The sun., 1918-07-13

Monument Mountain near the site OF a
cairn built by the Stockbridge Indian.
before white men entered the Berkshire.
to mark the site where an Indian girl
who had jumped from a precipice be-
cause the tribe would not allow her TO
marry her lover was buried Bryant
wrote poem. onsthe Incident entitled
Monument Mountain" The road cost
about S150.00o.
Major and Mrs c. A. Dubois and Mrs.
George Bird Of New York are registered
at the Curtis Hotel
John ]. MCGOWAN OF New York has
leased the Collins cottage on South
Main street and George E. Nelson of
New York has leased the Sheldon cot.
tase on Castle Hill. in Great Darlington.
Miss Elsie Parsons has gone to New
port to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredla is In New
York to attend the opening of a clinic
Tor the functional reeducation Of dis
abled soldiers sailors and civilians at
Livingston place. Stuyvesant Square.
The clinic was founded by Mrs. de
Heredia, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs
Charles McDougall, Miss Gertrude Par
sons and DR.. w. Gilman Thompson Of
New York.
The sun., 1918-07-13
JOHN HENRY BOOK.

Funeral services for John Henry
Book. rs, Of 2345 Foster avenue, Brook
lyn, past commander OF Teft Odell Post
No. 443, @. A. r.. were conducted yes
terday by the Rev. Alfred c. Church
OF the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church
Mr.. Book died Wednesday. He was
born In this city and had lived for the
greater part of his life in Brooklyn.
He served In the civil war as n SER
geant In the Fifty-sixth Regiment Of
the Now York Volunteers. Following
long period OF employment by Butler
Bros. Mr.. Book became connected with
Abraham & Straus Of Brooklyn fourteen
years ago. He was active in the work
OF the Tompklns Avenue Congregational
church. He leaves a son. a daughter,
four grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren.
The sun., 1918-07-13
VAUGHAN ENDORSES
SHIP POSTER CALL
Can't BE Too Many Pictures in
Yards, Says Ex-Premier
Of Australia.
COMPLIMENTS TO ARTISTS
National Service Aid Tells of
Interest Of Chicago and
Detroit in Contest.

II. Crawford Vaughan, former Premier
OF Australia, assured a big group of art
lists at their last meeting Of the Salma-
gundi Club, ~ Fifth avenue, that there
cannot be too many ship posters In the
shipyards of this country. Mr.. Vaughan,
who Is labor's champion in Australia,
had In mind the plan of the National
Service Section of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to get posters by means OF its
competition through THE SUN when he
spoke. He has been touring the United
States as speaker for the National
Service Section at meetings for ship
yard workers, and he knows how to
reach the sympathies and judgments OF
the men who are turning out the ships
required by Gen. Pershing's fast increas-
ing army
Mr.. Vaughan complimented the artists
upon the very valuable work they are
doing for Government war agencies He
told them that there Ia no such thing as
making a poster too striking, nor can
the message In II be too stirring. Ship
yard men In particular like posters, he
said, and nothing enthuses them more
than the presence In the YARDS and
workshops of pictures OF themselves do
Ing mighty job for a mighty cause. He
begged the artists to redouble their ef-
forts to supply posters.
HouRhton Praises work.
William NJ. Houghton returned yes
terday to the National Service Sections
headquarters. 5l2 Fifth avenue, from
trip to shipbuilding plants on the great
lakes. He accompanied Gen. r. d.
Swinton, inventor of the British tank.
and DR.. Willis A. Moore. a Detroit cler-
gyman, who were on a speaking tour OF
the yards.
Interest in the ship poster COMPETE
ton is extremely keen in Detroit and
Chicago" Mr. Houshton said. Ship
yard men In Detroit are full of pep
and the Chicago men are not far be-
hind them. I heard many inquiries con-
corning the contest which Is going on 10
THE SUN. and scores OF workmen said
they were going to enter designs and
expect to land some prizes. Everywhere
the men seemed greatly pleased at the
thought that their activities are to form
the basis OF Government posters"
DR.. Moore. who gave up fashionable
pulpit TO help DR.. Charles A. Eaton in
his work, is making a great hit wher-
ever he talks.
This is one of his favorte sentences,
and when he gets II out OF his system
the workers to whom he unbosoms him
self simply stand on their toes and
ehriek.
He'll "Made in Germany
You men are going to stick TO your
jobs until hell freezes over. aren't your
The chorus always watts back. We
will
When hell freezes over" the domi-
ME continues. you can pick 1t up. turn
II over and on the bottom you will find
these words: Made in Germany
DR.. Eaton. head OF the National Ser
vice Section. who arrived in Seattle
Wash. last night. has repeatedly said
that the made In America" ship posters
are going 10 be big assets In the work
of the section in whooping up enthu-
siasm among shipyard workers to speed
up the building OF ships and ships and
ships
The sun., 1918-07-13
MILITARY WEDDING
FOR MISS DECKER
Daughter Of Naval Captain to
Be Bride of Capt. A. H. Cross
man, L. S. A., July 10.
CEREMONY IN NEWPORT
Ushers All to Be Army and
Navy Officers-Mrs. French
Vanderbilt to Be Hostess.
Special Desposch to tbs Sun.


NEWPORT, r. l., July 12.-The we'd
ding of Miss Anna Grove Decker. daush-
ter OF Capt. and Mrs Benton c. Decker.
Z. s. ". and Capt. Alfred Hall Cross
man. Y. 8. A.. which has been set for
July rs. will be a military AFFAIR at the
United Congregational Church. with the
Rev, c. Edwin Silcox ofYiciating. Miss
becker will be given In marriage by her
father and she will be attended by her
sister, Miss Helen Van wyck Decker,
and by a sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Ruth Alden Crossman. of Newton Centre,
Mas. The ushers are to be officers Of
the army and navy, not yet selected.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs II. A. vale. Stuart Duncan aud
Jordan l.. Mott. Boston.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, who has been
visiting at Tuxedo, has returned here for
the recital to be given at her home to-
rorrow evening as beneft for the
Newport Chapter OF the Red Cross. Sew
eral dinner parties have. been arranged
to rrecede the recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rollins Morse have
gene to York Harbor. Me-. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Eldredgs cottage on Ochre Point
has been rented by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
r. Hammond Of New York. The latter
was formerly Mrs. Dulany Rowland.
The Thayer cottage on Bellevue avenue,
which they had rented. has been sub
let to Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary OF New
York.
There was another officers dance at
Fort Adams last night, which was at
tended by several persons from the sum-
mer colony.
The sun., 1918-07-13
LAWRENCE ]. FITZGERALD,

ArRrRN, July l2-Lawreuce J. Fitz-
gerald, former State Urea surcr, and long
prominent In Democratic politics. died in
his home here to-niSh, Mr.. Fitzgerald
was born In ireland, but came to this
country with his parents when a boy
and settled in SkaneatelcS In Young
manhood he moved to Cortland. where
he established a wagon making indus
try.
For thirty years he served as vice
president OF the Cortland National Bank
and as director OF the Madison Square
and the Columbia banks of New York
city.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was elected Treasurer
OF New York state in 1855, taking Of
flee with Coy. Hill He was reelected
to second term, serving until January
!, 1890.
The sun., 1918-07-13
MCNEIL ESTATE S732,s1e.
Noted RestaurRteur's VIII Divides
His Property Among Relatives.

Thomas r, Mcneil, famous as an old
time restaurateur and for years in bust
ness here as Smith Il Mcneil. left total
estate OF s732,slG and net assets of
s699,662 when he died. October IL, 1917,
according 10 the transfer tax appraisal,
fled yesterday.
Mr. McNelrs real estate was valued At
s2sl,73s, the building from 20 to 81
Vesey street being appraised at $50, 900.
His daughters. Rebecca May, Hotel
Mohawk Brooklyn; Ada Bird Mount
Vernon, and Emma Smith, ia Sterling
place. Brooklyn. received yll6.610 each.
Ills grandchildren. William Hendricks
son, Nordhoff. Call Thomas Refnsen,
Ausable Forks. y. Y. and Cornelia
Durgan, Nokomus. Canada, and his great
grandson Robert O'Neii, New Rochelle.
received sbS,303 each. Requests Of s2s,-
1852 each were left John Mcneil of
Schroon Lake. N. y; George Mcneil.
Nellie Mcneil and Clara Barber. eli Of
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-07-13

country at the age Of ~. He was n
Lieutenant In the First Regiment. New
Jersey, and later was Judge of the Sec
ond Criminal Court OF Newark. He
was president of the New Jersey Asso-
ciatiun Of Fire Underwriters four times.
Mr.. Conion Ia survived by HIS wife,
three daughters ans three sons. Two OF
the sons are Lieut.. Philip J. Conlon Of
the Medical Reserve Corps, and Ser.
geant Francis =. Conlon. Both are In
France.
The sun., 1918-07-13
DON'T TAKE CAMERA ON BOATS
Collector Tells How TO Avoid
Checking Fees or Jail.

owners OF certain excursion boats In
TINS port recently have been charging a
fee for checking cameras OF passencers
byron r, Newton, Collector OF Customs
said yesterday that the best way 10
avoid this charge was not TO take cam
eras aboard the boats
Treasury regulations do not permit
persons to carry cameras aboard any
vessels without a special permit from
the Collector, who calls attention 70 tho
provision OF the regulations declaring
that any person taking pictures from a
vessel. including ferryboats, in this har-
Dor or waters adjacent, except under n
special permit, will be presumably guilty
of 4. violation Of the espionage act and
subject to It's penalties
The sun., 1918-07-13
MILLION LEFT TO BROTHER.
Mrs. Flora Bernhcimer's Total Es-
tate Is SI.I7O,3OG.

Mrs. Flora Bernheimer left an estate
of $l.l79.Se6 at her death, November C.
1912. The transfer tax appraisal was
fled yesterday in the Sur'ogate's office,
Her brother. Max r Esrnheimer, re-
ceives the entire estate.
The net property is Sl,1O5,14t, includ-
Ing the home at l07 West Fifty seventh
street. appraised at $4,000. She owned
n fourth interest in holdings to the total
value OF sl.2S0.96S. Mrs Bernheimer
and her brother organised company
with a capital OF but $4,000 to manage
this property the year she died.
The estate included S32l.744 in cash
personal property worth $l42.4OS and
stocks and bonds to the value of S642.-
742. The largest holding was 1880
shares in the Bernheimer and Schwartz
Brewing Company, appraised at $751;
s42, and bonds OF the same company
worth $4,000