The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1905, Page 3

| Receiving Daily Bhery mall at the home of Walter B. Brown. of No. 128 Cambridge place, britgs) hundreds of letters trom Brook~ Brooklyn ' Transportation ~— Reform Leagile, whtch Mr, Brown has just or- @anized, and the object of which Is to facilitate travel in the borough, Every- body, who wants to join this league need Qnly to read the following circular for pattioulars, which Mr, Brown has sent broadcast; + "'The undersigned hereby enroll as members of the Brooklyn Transpore ‘ation Reform League, realizing that the growth of the borough of Hyook- Jynojs being setlously retarded by athe manifest Indifference on the part the city authorities to the present ApANsaA re, transportation facilities ‘9 and within the borough, and peo that a8 a result of such conditions ‘travel at certain hours, commonly Vknown as the ‘rush hours,’ is unsafe, ® menace to life and Iimb, an insul) 0 women, degrading, to men, an st Betunny dehumanizing in its influe siice, » "Inasmich as our élected repre- sentatives and their appointees In the city. government have not Itherto shown the pipet, appreclas tlon of the needs of the borough of “Brooklyn In regard to trangporta- tlon, we have determined to resort Co to the one unfailing method of com: Delling attention to our will, namely, the ballot-box, and to that end we pledge ourre.ves as follows? “To refuse our vote and support to any candidate of any party for any miinicipal office who does not pledge himself to work for the followin evecified objects during the nex municipal administration, namely ‘The completion of the Manhat+ tan Bri Re, Rellet for the Brooklyn Brider: Proper terminals for the WIHl- ure Bridge. 4.—The completion of the sub- i.—The boginning of two addi- ‘tlona) tubes under the East River already authorized, “And we further call upon all our fellow-cljzens throughout the bor- ough to enroll themsetves in) the Krooklyn Transportation Reform League, without regard to party or locality, and thus serve notice upon Our elected servants that they must obey heir masters, the citizens of Brooklyn. That where there's a wil there's a way—and that we pro= pose to furnish the will, “And we further call upon all citt- gens’ organizations, improvement associations and boards of trade throughout the borough to indorse and further this movement, “W. W, HAL) SK, Chairman, 0. 171 Lefferts place, “WALTER B. BROWN, “No, 128 Cambridge plac Favors Evening World Plan, While the League {s not antagonistic to any plan in general or any plan in particular that vill iraprove the traffic conditions of Brooklyn, it Is, however, heartily in favor of the scheme adyo- seated by The Evening World—"'To Brooklyn Homes jn Fifteen Minutoa,” This plan, as has been shown, can only be accomplished by a subway from Mial- bush avenue and Fulton street to Gates avenue, to Broadway, and thence to Vasi New York, Such a subway, every- ody agrees, would directly or indirectly benefit between 500,000 and 600,000 #ons, while any one of the plans sug: wested by Willinm Barclay Parsons would only relieve, at the best, not more than 150,000 residerts of the bor- ough, It would, however, put thousands Of dollars Into the pockets of real-estate Speculators to the disadvantage of those Who live in the most densely populated part of the city, Under present ondith ible to ride three miles the day In less than three-quarters of @n hour To go seven miles it usually takes an hour and a half under the Oat favorable conditions, In Manhat- | thn, even in tho Fush hours, it takes coniparatively few minutes to go the ) bame distance jn the subway, W. W. Hollooks af! Nov 371 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, who is Chairman ot vie League, had that fact demonstrated to JEROME'S OFFICE SCORES RECORD During the Year 1904 District- Attorney’s Bureau Handled 4,932 Cases, More than Ever Before,. It 1s Impos- Chief Clerk Rdwanl R, Carroll, the Courts of General Session, with the assistance of John A, Hennebe LITE plications for Membership, lynites -who .are anxious to join the | any hour of| ot} OPPORTUNITY ation Reform League, Indorsing vening World’s Plan for Subway, Hundreds. of Ap=. . him in his first trip in the subway yes- terday, Takes Three Times as Long, “I had business,” Mr, Hallock sald, “at Elghtdenth stroct and i went up- town in the subway, It tock me from |the- timo that [ lett my office In Park [Now until { reached the station at tho other ond Jess. than ten minutes, Now, |T have to travel the same distance In Brooklyn every night and every morne ing, and it takes me anywhere from three-quarters of an hour to an hour und a half, There Js no dpubt in my jmnind that The Kvening World's subway {plan out Gates avenue from the terminal jof the Manhattan Bridge ts the vory best scheme that could be devised for relief to the long-suffering public of | Brooklyn, ‘loo much ‘cannot be wald in favor of It, It certainly does inean the Greatest good to the greatest number, and I an sure that every member of the Ligue will advocate It, It is re- imarkable how popular the league's ob- ject has become within the past few | days, although a permanent organiza- tlon has not yet been «fected. Vhou- sands of Rrooklynites have already sig- nitled thelr intention of supporting the ;Movement, We are making a direct |appenl to the real ‘boss! In politics—that j ls the votor, If we can get 60,00 voters \t0 pledge themselves not to help elect jtny man for municipal office who does | Hot advocate improved cenditions in the tratlic of Brooklyn the strap-hanging | Public, numbering close to’ 2,000,000, will | be assured of rellef in the near future. What They Will Demand, "First we want the underground eye- tem and we want bridge Improve: mems; we want the completion of the Manhattan Bridge; we want proper terminals for the WilLamsburg Briuge and jAter we will take up (ne com: pction of the two tudes under the siast River that have already been | @uthoriged and provided for, | "We go not demand all tiete things at once, but we do propose to buid a fire, so to speak, under the municls pal authorities and compel them to get busy, “No community on the face of the jearth has such poor traffic facilities jas Brooklyn, Under normal condl- Hons it Is bad enough, but during the storm last night travelling was. simply flerce, Everybody who was out late was brovght face to face with the fact that the very best method of rapid transit Is the subway that will bring | Brooklynites to (helr homes In fif- | teen minutes, “Within the next few days a meet- ing will be held, probably at the home jof Mr, Walter B. Brown, and a per- | manent organization of the league ef- | fected. We have guaranteed already all the money that Js needed to defray the expenses of agitating the project, Cites One Hxperience. Mr. Hallock then went on to tell nis troubles 9, a trip that he had made on Christmas night from Harlem to his home in Lefferts place, "It took me," he sald, “about twenty-five min- ites to come down the subway frm Harlem to the City Hall, I arrived thare a few minutes after midnight, At the Bridge I had to walt at least twenty minutes for a car, and then when It came along there was such a crowd that there wasn't any chance for half the people to get aboard. That car pulled out of the Erldge terminal crowded to its utmost capacity and T had to walt fifteen or twenty minutes longer before I had a chance to enlist In the strap-hanging army, “The distance to my home from the Rridge, I should judge, is about one- half of that from Harlem the Bridge entrance, but nevertheless !t took mo three times as long to travel it by the old-fashioned trolley car as it did in the up-to-date Subway, “LL soems -almost Incredible that a elty as large as Brooklyn should de so far behind in. up-to-date facilities or travelling, Th conditions will continue to be exactly the same until (the inhabitants foree the muntolpal wuthoritles to dey and carry out some plan of rellef. LOST UMBRELLA FIRE IN SUBWAY |Motorman and Conductor Bad- ly Hurt by Explosion Resulting from Circuit Formed by Steel | Rib Against Motor Box, | Rdward Taylor, a motorman, em- loved in the subway, whose home Is clerie at No, 2437 Hlahth avenue, ts In J, Hood Reet HEUER Mei Aa Wright Hospital to-day in a serious the Criminal Courts, excluding the Condition, and James Rydell, a con: Court of Special Sessions, for Uie year) ductor, of 006 Mast One Mundrod Mie wtasistios ahow that. altogether SMU Thirty-second street, Is at his home PS abe tesa re. disposed. of Severely burned, the result of an ex- uring the year, a showing Chit nlosion in the subway caused by an fi | alla whic They were dinposed of an followns ee de aes : Vordine OF etlty nn OF a8 follows! the mocor car of a train at One Hun- ¥ Foy dred and Mifty-seventh street, ‘Taylor O71 | M from the front car of the train tae to the fear ear to come downtown and fay sWitched the power on the car, uy) AN umbrella between the wall of the ® vestibule of the car and the motor box gpg formed a cireult with one of its steel 30/108 and the Instant the power was AARNE turned on there Was a blage of elec f refusal to pro M9 sparks and av explosion which broke ovis! umber of acquittals, a r 1 va " arnt, ya Oa oe alaiiittala, ft (nearly ail the windows In the car, » Criminal Cour! Building and among vious years the ceed the convictio quite! During the year 1903 there were 4,900 gases disposed of in the courts, there being 615 arquittals, a number being dl- rented hy the Judges for varlous rea. gona, vin Insulflelent evide Qnee belwoen proof and Indictment, ons by verdlet ¢ 0. in 1009 there were 48 convictions, 1,916 pleas of guilty discharees, 2) for: felted ball bonds, 12 prisoners ‘declared fuene, and 97 discharges by the Grand ure, Chief Clerk Muller, of the Court of Hal Sessions, has not yet completed Is report of work done during 1904, uring 1002 there was a total of 6,768 sae disposed of in that court, Mr, ler save he does not belleve thore #0 many cases disposed of during ‘Taylor was thrown from his feet an lay "Veuiig and Netpioss on” tne fn wih tie bile flames snyoting up about Hin ACVdel Pa 10 Hib assistance, and also Wats thrown to the joor, Another conduvwie van lo the assistunee of th men and succeeded In pulling them Ww safebs He then tured off the curs ren L i sefore the current was turned off. the fur vurt of (ae cer Was ablaze, The burned With such Aereeess |Uute 1k could be seen at One Hundred Jand Boryelfth street, twelve blocks i When an ambulance arrived Jt was found ‘that ‘Taylor's condition waa ve; ser tous, e Was buraed about the wania, face and neck, and there are jfears that he will lose the sieht of one eye, Rydell's injuries were not so | serous, and he was taken to hig home, ‘The box of che motormen in subway traing Is shut off fro of the eredn An pili ad o1 are perple a fenent say ot Into the box and lett ere, { hla Unig BROOKLYNITES HAVE RESOLVED TO SHAKE OFF THI METHOD OF TRAVEL LOR UP-TO-DATE RA 2 104-900549709000000000400000065000580040064-509050000h 6000044-0004640060000 $40G040Oh 0695008800660 REDUCING ¢ EQUIPMENTS ON THE B,AT. Ait 9.91020 ANG " A, Tir i COUNT $T iF" : SUBWAY SPITTER - IS FINED $2 Charles Rowe, Actcr, Tells Magistrate He Has No Money, and Is Permitted to Leave in Policeman’s Custody, A stylishly dressed man, who sald he was Charles Rowe, an actor, of No, 159 Weat Thirty-seventh street, was arrest- ed to-day In the City Hall subway stay tion for spitting on the.floor, Policeman Donnelly, of the Health Squad, arrested Rowe, who indignantly asserted his arrest was an outrage, “I am under the subpoena of the Su- Preme Court,'’ Rowe told the policeman, | “and besides thero are no signs against spitting In the station, “That makes no difference,” replied the policeman, “it's aginst the law, and you've got to go to court,” Donnelly took Rowe to the Centre street police court where Magletrate Crane Is presiding, “A man of your Intelligence should Know better," remarked the Magis- trate to Rowe, “I'll flne you $2," “But I'vo got no money," protsted the actor, "Sorry," replied the Magistrate, “but 4 can send for It from the Tombs, “But I can't go to the Tombs," ex- claimed Rowe, “I am due in the su- Preme Court at 10,80 o'clock, I'm the chief witness for Edna May jn her dl- vorce proceeding, and it comes up at that hour, Let the policeman go with me and I'll get the money.” Magistrate Crane allowed Rowe to go with the policeman, Outside the court bullding Rowe pulled a fat roll of bank- notes from his pocket, and, extracting | two $1 bills from {t, threw them jn the policeman's face and ran away, Don- nelly stopped to Bick up the bills, and jn the mean time Rowe ran down Centre street toward City Hall Park. When Donnelly reported the fact to Magistrate Crane the latter got angry, and told the polleeman he should have stopped Rowe and let the money go, “I'd like to meet him again under the game circumstances," remarked the Magistrat od ALDERMEN TO HOLD A GAS INVESTIGATION. The Noard Has Decided that the| Conditions Warrant an Ine autry anit One Will Be Held, Tho Board of Aldermen are golng to ‘investigate the gas question, On Tues- ‘day, probably, the Committee on Water, {Gas and Hlectricity will report, it is |sald, in fayor of an Investigation It 1a proposed to hold public sessiong,| at whieh the Aldermante Investigatiog | Committee will ask questions, ‘Phere {9 oO certainty that the Committee will! Nave the power to compel the attend: | Ance of unwilling witnesses, gas may- nates and otiers for instance, It {8 proposed to summon Mr, Gawtry, who scems to Know all about gas-light- jing, but who never says much in publle on the question, and certain other of- ficlals of the lighting trust. ‘The members of the boant say they 1 that Inasmuch as Tammany has mturted Municipal Ownership Leagu In every Assembly district they are pected ty “butt im’ Just to let thelr! Constituents know that they ean earn. | ing thelr salaries. But the real truth {s| it aS ei is Realy era,” Whicl ates ‘amma is’ somewhat worried by the oan iene, 1 oy i) ; 3. OW WILLIAMSBURG MY WILLIAMSBURG WOMEN BEATEN IN CAR PANIC Burly Men Fight Way to Exits, Battering Down Defenseless Women in Their Path—One Victim Has to Go to Hospital, SAY PARSONS “PLAN WON'T DO Big Joint Committee of Citizens’ Associations and Boards of Trade of South Brooklyn Seis Stamp of Disapproval. The plan of Willlam Barclay Parsons to run a tunnel under the East River by way of Governor's Island !s opposed by the residents of Bouth Brooklyn, A joint committee, representing all the Citizens’ Asscolations and Boards of Trade, met last night In Day's Hal), Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue, and discussed the plan, These associations wore represented; Thirty-first Ward Board of Trade, W. J, Ward; Improvement League, Thirtl- Brulses all over her frail body, left |by the fect of at least twelve men, several burns about her face and head, a couple of fingera broken and perhaps jinternal injuries, Mrs, Della Wilson, forty-five years old, whose homo {rf at | No, 45 Logan street, Brooklyn, les In Bellevue Hospital, She is the victim of a street-car punlo on Twenty-third street, in which was manifested the usual lack of courage and chivalry by men, who savagely “Dont Bt Poulin!’ 4 PID TRANSIT, 4 HdOHHoos THEAR A * TRAIN} Attorney ‘Levy Asks Supreme Court to Fix Amount Which Jerome Must Accept for Her Pending'Her Next Trial...” CROWD GATHERS TO GET GLIMPSE OF GIRL. District-Attorney Opposes Her Release, Though New Trial Is Far Off—Decision to Be Given Early To-Morrow. Counsel for Miss Paterson made an- other effort to receive freedom. for the young actress to-dav pending her sec- ond trial for the murder of Caesar Young, A writ of habeas corpus was obtainéd by Mr. Levy on which he had the Florodora girl brought before Jus- Uce Greenbaum in Special Term Part TI, of the Bupreme Court, for the pur- pose of urging the court to compel Dis- triot-Attorney Jerome to accept ball for her until he In ready to put her through the ordetl of another trial, Dressed jn a almple gown of dark gray which she has made for herself {n the ‘Tombs since her trial, the young wo- man was brought from the Tombs to the County Court-House in the custody of two deputy sheriffs, John KR, Patterson, her aged father, had preceded her by fully an hour, se cluding himself In an obscure corner of the court-room and rising eagerly to embrace her when sho came’ thtough the doorway, Appears In Good Health, Mer cheeks were roay red from the cold, She seemed to be in better health, looking more robust than at any tm¢ who has appeared tn the public gase. The young woman was allowed to sit way back In the corner of the court- room beside her fati She turned sideways to talk to him and also to ayold the glances of @ throng of men who plled into the tribunal with a rush 8 Boon the news of her arrival spread through the building, She did not wear the heavy vell hang- {ng from her black hat which she had worn in the ‘Criminal Branch of the ® |Supreme Court, and through the filmy black net gathered in tightly about her chin her splendid color could be seen, Fully three hundred people, fir the mont part lawyers and lawyers’! clorks, wero standing about tho walls of the court room when Justice Greenbaum ¢ame on the bench, and avery eye was focussed on the young gif! dnd the ‘did’ man who held her black-gloved hand tightly in his bony fingers, ~ Mr, Levy Aripucw for tee, ! “Mr, Levy ardke to present fils argu. ment to the Court at 10,40 o'clock. Ho} stated briefly that the purpose of his motion was to have tho actress admit- ted to bail, He olled the Court's ate tention to the fact that in September Justice Amend had Axed ball at $20,000, Then he reviewed yo mistrial.ani the SLID 10 DEATH AT "L" STATION Shoe Salesman Slipped on loy Platform and Fell Directly in Front of Train—Crushed by Three Cars, trial which sesalthd {n'a disagreement, (i On this trlal the jury stood si: Lacnreg its acquittal, six. { ash estan ahies r, Levy sald the District-Attorney abaolutely refused to agroe to releasin, the prisoner on bail, He said had already spent seven i prison and he thought tt one be reat hardship to keep her locked uy fir several months longer, Ready to Give Bail, “We ate able to give bail in an; amount that Your Honor decides aa able." concluded the lay er, iy irtant District-Attorney vs then ‘Your Honor, you don't know with what disgust I look forward to tryin, Two inches of snow and jor on the platform of the northbound sintion of the Sixth avenue "L’' road at Bleecker street caused the death of Samuel Har- ris, a travelling salesman for the Hum~ melstown Shoc Company, of Hummels: town, Pa,, to-day, Ho slipped on the #mooth surface, slid to the edge of tho platform and drupped to the rails direct- ly in the path of an approaching train, which killed him instantly, ail of two cars and a portion of a tthird passing eth Ward, B, 1, Litchfield; Citizens’ As- sooclation Bay Ridge and Fort Hamil- ton, Frederick L, Cocheu and David Pur | ter; South Brooklyn Board of ‘Trade, | Wesley C. Bush; West End Board of | Trade, D, B, Seayer, Mari A, Cuming, Elmer 8, White and Peter Donnelly, WII Not Do at All, Tt was agreed that the plan proposed by Engineer Parsuns is noc feasibe und will not do for South Brookiyn, The delegates decided they wanted a tunnel | to connect with the Flatbush avenue fought down weaker ones, women and children, trampled upon them and gained the safety of the street, to turn and opserve that their fight was from a danger little more than fancled, and that they were responsible for possible death and Injuries, Fuse Blows Up.! A crosstown Twenty-third street car was at Fourth avenue just at the rush hour last night when a fuse blew out and sparks flew about, The car was Subway, and after that was bulle other tunnela ‘could be worked out, ‘The com: {Very full of people, men, women and ynittee will embody. ite ideas in a reso- |children—at last there were sixty pas- lution, which will be sent to the varlous | senge: Porhaps in another moment clvic wocletles in South Brooklyn with Sewers. » Q request for action. These special some cool-headed passenger would have meetings will be called next week and pulled the bellcord and brought the car Petitions will be sent to the Rapid-Tran- | sit, Commission, asking that body to |'0 @ stop, but before any one with any refuse to accept the pling of Engineer presence of mind saw the sparks three | Parsons, burly men, who had been sitting while | The committes of twenty-five ap- pointed by Borough President Littleton tred working women clung to the | to secure the proper uso of all the straps, arose In a brace and, shoulder this wretched woman again, I do no over him, see anything in het cage that shoul Mr, Harris was seen by John Bran- |oall for any departure from the usu custom of not admitting prisoners ac- cused of murder to ball, “The District-Atorney will exercise all possible expedition in reaching an- other trial, But there are other prison- ers in the Tomba awaiting trial and we feel that their turn comes before that of. this woman,” Mr, Rand sald every consideration had been shown to Miss Patterson, and that nigan and John Woift, who were walt- ing for an uptown train, to run up the stairs to the station and buy a tcket as though In a great hurry. He car- ned a heavy sample case which was found later to be full of shoes, After buying his ticket he hurried along the platform toward the south re end of the station, There was a train ee peu et Be beter Berson fail approaching under control of Motor-|with a capital crime, ‘he Assistant District-Attorney then quoted a number He authorities In support of ‘his conten tion, man Arthur E. Goodwin, of No, 153 Van Horne street, Jersey Clty. Suddenly the feet of the unfortunate man slipped from under him and he siid off the platform, The front plat+ orm of the motor car was not more Smith as an Argument, “Mr. Levy saya,” continue’ \ir, Rand, ates, re cane Eh ray Oren eats than three fect from him, Goodwin, ale | bers of her amily have Fun, away ani though he had slackened epebd for tho| Arq NOW, 42, Well Pidden fat we cannot station stop, was unable to bring the, The defendant's counsel then arose train to a halt, and continued his arguments, also quot- ‘The body was wedged wager the for- ing from the authorities, W he had bridge terminals will meet in the Bor-|to shoulder, began to force their way ough Hall this afternoon and organize, the exit | This committee, Mr, Littleton declared | 0 the exit. | yesterday afternoon, Is not appointed to) Thelr joud curses and flying fists | fpeurs any eee Bub ay to When }brovght panto In un instant, ‘Together yn. He sald the committee would act} yy ‘ @, the sparks, to secure proper connection between all | With thelr REIT ld uu ie the buildings and the utilization of all| ®ad a cry of “Fire!” from the rear p | the terminal spaces of the varlous| form, the passengers became pant bridges, W. E, Harmon gave yeaters | stricken, Tho three men became more day $1,000 toward the traffic agitation. | oxeited, and behind the passengers | pushed those ahead Into a mass that chocked the front door, One large man pushed his brawny fist into the face of Desires Elevated Link, Mr, Littleton wants to have an ele- vated Ink connecting the Brookiyn Bridge and the Willlamsburg Bridge, |a struggling girl and got out, One by with a spur running to the new Man-| ono others were forced through the hattan Bridge, and a loop railroad between all the bridges, ‘This, he said, would cost about $3,000,000 and give re- Nef In a short tim: "In the scheme of rapid transit, as outlined by Mr, Parsons,” he added, “provision Is made for landing the South Brooklyn tunnel, by way of Governor's | Battery narrow opening, ‘and at the first oj- slaught the inotorman was hurled from his post Fire Attacks the Car, ‘The fire meantime had taken hold of! the rear part of the car, and, while not | Island, at the where both it and the Joralemon st tunel will | great, Was enough to prompt Patrolman | mneut with BAO Une up Brads | Sheehan to turn In an alarm when the iy. You can readily see what willl cap at TART: iat SAY happen, ‘The neauit whl bee that the] car stopped wt Third avenue. By that) system. penetrating Brooklyn. under | time ov ne Was out apparently and ater MUL Te local train service | women were screaming — hysterically at the B: foam ant Pharring Brooklyn | Ad was summoned from the Ophthal: | whassoever.” | mic Hospital at the comer | ee Sheehan rushed to the Prost , rue Goone Stop, on the floor lay Mrs, Wilson, u 2) Cats ‘ ’ but fortunately they bad not touched view fn German: Austria for the first | jor dress, Sheehan rush: {nto the time must have been Impressed by the! cap und, alded by a cltizen, carrie’ he to! on peculiar stift-kneed, slamming = step | Alopted on parade by the infantry, Ae | Cul: An ambulance had arrived trom the Congress of Naturalists atk bhyae | Believie. and the surgeon gattened up ken heads, bri 1 limbs and broken women, Remiark- , not Ww man was} clans, Wivieh recently met in Bres this “goose step,” as tt is popularl called, was strongly condemned, Dy Thalwitger vead a paper on the sub. fect in which he snowed that the adop- | tion of this ridiculous step accounts for | numerous Knee and foot complaints among the troops, Sixty per cent, of Uy | yt One 'Phone to Twelve Famille In London, according to the latest sta- tistles, there Is only one telephone for the sores on tie tage of the Her are | every ae ral | pl New ote shite consequence of persistent ar ls one for ’e, In Boston one for to this watiquated step. bi | Ban eco) ong for four, ~ ‘ " ’ } it ata Mei sobile, bon anda hednkbes Ati. hing ii eh noma | the accident a corps of negro workmen for College Widow Bai Me, | were tolling with frantic haste to serap0| vom Phorp, captain uf last year's the couting of show and Jee irom the! columbia College football team, re+ platform, Witnesses agree that had the [neared the chorus gitle of Weber's hate pee clear ably | | Platform been clean there probably |stusic Hall to-day tn the footbilt game | NA at a that Is to be a part of the burtesqué hans Seon ore Wag arrested | cy phe College Widow, whivh will be at the conchision OF Kis rua wad at | wroduced to-morrow nigit. vl the con ralgned in Jefferson Market Police |ciusion of bhe reaevrsal Mr, Thorp made Court on a charge of homicide, He [application for a steady Job, He would sald that the accdent was wiavoldable, (HO Mave cared lid the vehearsal lasted | i iis : He on hours Instead of one, Ball was furnished by the Interborough |“"tho only “Incident chat made Mn | Company, ‘The home of Me, Harris was /‘Thorn think that she was ina real toot | West One Hundred and Nines |DlL same was a collision he had win | ine-! Marte Dressler, He said it veminded | asec Dim of the timo tie whole Princeton —————— team fell on him, SHE WAS SURE. te fimshed Justice Greenbaum asked Mr, ward trucks of the third car, and half; Rand If he had anything more to say, an hour elapsed hefore it could be rw | He sald he had not, bub would ike to moved. During that time the road was} yfr, Levy sald he would do likewise blocked from the Battery to Bleecker ang, {on Cone, RPRRER LOG Mnu ne yi ha he street ahd no tickets were sold, 80) aay ho would render his decision at great a crowd gathered in the street | 1929 o'clock to-morrow morning, below the “L” structure that the rs-|, Justice Greenbaum sald the prisoner selves were sent out from the Me sircet station, ‘The man carried a number of cards need not he brought court to-morrow, The deputy sheriffs in charge of Nan bearing the name Samuel Harris, and also some bills showing he had made Patterson had to fight thelr way through the crowd In taking her out of recent sales of shoes, He had a fine gold watch marked "'8, C, 'l.,"" Inside the the court, When a path was finally opened for her, and after she had hugged her father In parting, she was taken into an elevator and thence to Centre street and aboard a Second ave- nue car, the following crowd being compelled to run to keep up with her, a DRILLS FOOTBALL GIRLS. | Coach Thorp Haw Team All Headly case of which was the pleture of a pretty woman, The body was taken to the Mercer Street Station, When an Evening World reporter reached the station a few minutes after Fifty Cents a Year Salary, On account af the abolition of his of fice as returning oMficey of the sehdol the cause of our fnan- sald Mr. Torkins. his price-of the Issue in eGrmany. wil who af } rentlered to the Japanpee. Are / in ithe Hospitals’, “throught ) Wounds and Disease,’ ‘TOKIO, Jan, 4~The Japanese, a tuyed 25,000 prisoners at Port Arthuny: The total number of the inh vol In 85,000, of whom 20,000 are sll. Gen, Nogi reports, that the transfer of war materials at' Port: thur as property of the Japa ae ernment began to-day, but, them surrender of the troops has a. poned until to-morrow. The will then march out under thel . commissioned officers and lay down et ‘The commissioned office pected to sign the parole, and, will be allowed to return to Ri taining thelr side arms and p property. Hach officer will be. to have one servant, who will: be role ‘The! Japanese to-day took of several of the Port Arthur The entire LY Alger and all, combatants will march out of to-morrow to the village of near the shores of Pigeon whiok place the officers will be: Dalny and released, A cabl the Crar to Gen, Stoessel says optional with the officers) w! roles or remain prisoners, 5: i The prisoners will be ‘be nd at teal 3 ae bret in ne alae RUSSIA CANNOT YIELD DURING A LOSING FIG ST, PETERSBURG, newspapers to-day in no. adit news of the war, but all praise! heroic: work of the Port Arthur wh oon, ‘ Novoe -Vremya ayn: paredness ‘of the fortress Jonson on what Russia must, how she must change her achleye victory, It also shows: what ashe has undertaken, Wi Stiormous: losses. are entailed I sing a mall, driven to the Inst, ditch,” uss gaya: “Well! may’ tho say, ‘We have dene our duty, oh, peoplo of St, Petersbul Ryséla, pave you Aone All and should have dune’’ Jyislas Sftord.to quit during a losing fp) time Lins now come for eve put a shoulder to. the wheel ah our prostige in the Mar Baat.! ‘The payer bluntly attribu muszling rogline of Von Plehye| that the natton was not fully) boforenand of the real condiions 4 taced ut the upeniag of ‘the ya Saye the press Is now moi to nt Out Lhe neeus bets actvaty, eet ‘ _ MAY LOSE SHIP FOR: RUSSIAN PASSENG TOKIO, Jan, 4,—Comman and a liewtenant of the Rust pedo-boat destroyer Rastoron escaped from Shanghal and tured on board the British: Nigretia and taken to confessed their identity naval court and havo hee prisoners of war, No contraband wae discovered wi ly owlng to connivag ition ph nd the escape of the R JAPS WATCH BOATS | DISARM AT SHE! CHEFOO, Jan, 4—The cruiser Akitsushima, four) Moat destroyers and two to make up the Japanese ; port, All the Russian destroyer withdrawn to the south side o bor, where they will remain armament {8 complete. Jap sul Mizouno Inspected the 180 have many of them for' RAD JAP WARSHIPS IN rt PATH OF RUSSIAN BATAVIA, Island of Java, Ja A Dutch vessel which anlved day reporte that she met four warships off the east const of Su Jan, 3 Ra READY FOR $81,000,000 RUSSIAN LOAN BERLIN, Jan, 4—'The prospectie ‘ef he new Russian loan of $81,000,000 Ve issued to-morrow or Friday, | sorintion lata will be opened in ", Russia ond Holland Jan, many ie ffi ———_ “No, Charley, dear.’ answered Aoki aibadt tt Ls 1 Pen Py ep i elections, H. List, of Penge, Eng. wife, “I'm sure you are mistaken, id, dias been allowed $0 crane . Tan ‘There jen't any race horse by that Col Hh name,”~-Washingvon Star, Ee vee ist oan {aati ibe Dakob?