The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 4

0! THIRD AVENUE WON STAND FO _ WOMEN SHOKERS Clarence Monahan Had to! Speak Quite Rudely to Wid- | ow Who Tried Innovation. Tt was a Meht Drenkfast that young | Mrs. Marion Arlington, who saya she fe @ widow, oniered to-day In the res. | taurant at No. 78 Third avenve. Bhe called for strawberr: and cigarettes, After cating the strawberries ehe lighted a cigarette. So Clarence Mona- han—kindly observe the Clarence part— approached her and said in his best Clarence voice “Lady, you must think you're at the Rits-Cariton, Kindly out out the! cigarette.” Well, they had worts, And then Monohan triumphed over Clarence and | & stern demand was mate upon the) Patron for the amount of her check— forty cents. “and then this dame"—tt ts Monohan | @peaking now—"digs down into her hostery and hands me one of them $10 stage money bills with green on tho! front of {t and an advertisement on the Dack. So I tells her to try again land then sho gits sore and says it's that or nothin’. S0 I grabs her sitk cloak for security and she beats ft outside ffter callin’ mo some of the roughest names I ever heard—and I've been on Third avenue a good while—and comes back with a cop. I tells the cop just| how {t is, and instead af pinchin' me, he pinches her.” Hearing this, Magistrate Kernochan, sitting in Yorkville Court, calls upon Mrs. Arlington for explanations. She explains that she comes originally from Albany but is stopping temporarily at No, 160 Hast Twenty-ninth street. She ds for the moment but is perfectly willing to leave any part of | her costume with His Honor as col- | lateral for the restaurant bill. With & blush Magistrate Kernochan declines and says the fine will be $3 for disor- derly conduct. Not having the monoy the widow goes down stairs. | But you should have seen the hard ook she gave that walter. Monahan Steod firm all right, but Clarence fairly Quailed before those baleful eye: » WALL STREET Heavy unloading of American Tobacco bonds, combined with tremendous ing of Steel common was the way Wall Street received the Supreme Court's do- cision in the American Tobacco caso this morning. Initia sales were mostly higher, Unton Pacific, St. Paul and a fow other issues rose about 1 point, reflecting higher con- ditions that prevatied in the London Bxchange carly to-day. Higher ranges were only temporary, however, for a wave of selling orders began to pour into the market. In a reaction that lasted throughout the first hour, Steel tumbled 2 points and other leaders scored losses of from 1 to 2 points. Support was offered at lower Na, and prices commenced to rally slowly trom the bottom, Early in the afternoon, after the list had been lowered from 1 to 3 points, prices began to display @ firmer tone. In the final hour a spirited recovery led by Union Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio| and the Hill shares carried the market | to within 1 and 2 points of the highest | of the day. While losses predominated At the close there were enough advances to give the lst an irregular appearance, | ‘The Clos Tee's Yowest and last eto net compared with a's dina ‘arena follows: + +N | iat Rep, Btet Routh. ba - & by ‘ th. Wy. pe Files Peete’. @ Rw 1 FFs. Diviiend + Advance, Decl ——_—— BIGGEST FLEET AT CAPE COD. Ba tpn to Man-| ocuvre Of Const in July, NEWPORT, R. 1, May 3 ans are now under way for the # sin Cape Cod May in July of a feet of | twenty-one battleships, with thetr aux. Maries, making the largest battleship #Quadron in the history of the American | Miese-Admira) Hugo Onternausewill-be 40 command li of the squadron, day ‘the proposed resumption of ferry service between Grand street, declared that he had himself been driv- On Grand street alone there are twenty- FOSDICK F “| the part of the foremen. | slole exception of City Hall Park, where nu | report of the Hoard of Home Missions, |held over from yewterday, also was un- | Penator from | chosen a4 the Storrs lecturer at the Yale |taw school for the year 161k FARMERS. An THE EVENING W ORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1911. BROOKLYNITES CLAMOR FOR GRAND STREET FERRY. | Urge Resumption of Service at Hearing To-Day Before Mitchel and Prendergast. Rrooklynites were present to- at a hearing before Comptrolier Prendergast and President Mitchel on Many Broadway, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Alderman James Smith, of Manhattan, and en out of business, a year and a halt ago, on account of the crippled trans- Portation faotiities of the East Side, He said that Mayor Gaynor was responnthle for the resolution that had brought the matter to the attention of the Board of Estimate. “The great business interests of the ast aide are being crippled and driven to the wall by lack of adequate trans- portation facilities," sald Alderman Smith. "Thirty thousand employ business houses ike the Hec the Hoe Company, the Crane and other great enterprises are incon: | enienced now and will be glad to fur- nish the traffic to make the line pay. one stores with ‘To Let’ algns on them.” President Mitchel was much impressed | and said he would personally visit the Affected district, ces RE SEE es NDS PARK LABORERS DEMORALIZED. | Reports to Mayor That the Fore- men Seem to Have No Initiative. Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick, whom the Mayor, on behalf of Park Commissioner Stover, has requested to reorganize. the laboring force of the Park Department completed to-day a personal inapection of conditions among the laborers employed in the parks. Ho) fay he found the force demoralized, due | largely to the lack of initiative on There are twenty-five of the latter, Commissioner Fosdick found neglect In every park he visited with the pos- he found the men under Foreman Law- rence frequently working overtime with- out recetving extra pay. The Commiasioner will recommend a keneral shake up which will affect the foremen. ienneeaiiiaamsiniie SAY PENN, ROAD EXTORTS. Allegations of Rate Prejudice Are Filed With Interstate rd. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Charges of discrimination, prejudice and rate extortion, aggregating hundreds of} thousands of dollars, were to-day lodged against the Pennsylvania Rall- road in an Interstate Commerce Com- mission complaint filed by the Pitts- burg Vein Coal Operators’ Association of Ohio. The allegations, affecting rates from the Pittsburg district to Cleveland, have already been sustained by the Railway Commiasion of Ohio and rates ordered out, but the Federal courts ruled that the State Commission was without jurisdiction — MILLION FOR MISSIONS Watchword of Presbyterians n Ivana, 31, — The General Assembly in Pe WASHINGTON, Pa., May watchword of the United Pres Chureh, “A million jollars for missions 1 assembly, pmitttoes: Porter of Pittsburg, Chairman of in #peeches and £0 the Ways and Means Comn out. dined plans 80 $1,000,000 fc Reports on the the state of relis present “eampal ,| sulted tn bringing the Issue to a critical RAILROAD TIE-UP IS THREATENED BY SOUTHERNFIREMEN Strike Likely to Be Called in 24 Hours if Demands Are Not Granted. WASHINGTON, May 31.~Insistence by the firemen of the Southern Rallway that the company meet their demands for a 20 per cent. increase in wages and changes in some of the rules, has re- stage and it 1s not unlikely that, within | the next twenty-four hours, a strike will be called, as both the company and the workmen #0 far are unylelding. The road is confronted with de- mands for increases in wages of their conductors and engineors, the latter asking @ 25 per cent. raise, Efforts of mediators under the Erd- man Act Were fruitless in the confer- ence with the firemen to-day and they will confer with President Dinley of the Southern, ceeitiliiaaiisi PLANS PROFIT SHARING FOR 600,000 EMPLOYEES. National Electric Light Association Will Consider Insurance and Sav- ings Department Too, ‘The second day's seaston of the thirty> fourth annual convention of the tional Hlectrio Light Association w held to-day In the Engineering 9» Building, No. 2 West Thirty-ni street. Nearly 4,000 mem: attended, So great has been the at that throe sessions are being held simultane ously. ‘To-day's sersions were devoted trely to the technical and com affairs of the electric lighting co panies. ‘To-night at a meeting in the New Thoatre the report of the Public Policy Committee wilt be mad Secretary Charles Nagel of ¢ rs on: ment of Commerce and Labor will speak, The report provides for profit sh. among the 600,00 employees . tional Electric Light Assoc n, from office boys to presidents; accident and sickness Ineurance, death benefits, pen- sions and life inaurance and employees’ savings and investment funds. — DIVORCE FOR MRS, TUCKER. Gets a Decree Againat Frederiok ar Justice Putnam, in the Kings County Supreme Court, to-day granted an in- utory decree of absolute div to Mme, Marie L, Tucker of No. ald He k street against Frederick H. Tucker Jr ‘The plaintiff proved by Dennis Kras- din, chauffeur for the family, that last winter the husband brought a woman out to the house during the absence of the wife. Allmony of $2 a week was Isthe Tuberculosis Crusade Losing Ground? Dewite all the efforts betng made by sdrocates of fron! air treatments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably decreased. Write to us and ask to be referred to persons who took Eck man's Alterative and are today well and strong without of tuberculosis, pronounced #0 by physiclana, owed. RESCUES DROWNING MAN THE LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE By Eleanor Schorer || | IN VENTNOR CITY CANAL. City Treasurer in His Cruiser Saves Workman Who Slipped From Pipe Into Water. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, May 31.—Prompt} ald given by Robert Bartlett, city treas- urer of Ventnor City, saved Harry Camp and Joseph Towsey from drown- ing early this morning, after both men had struggled for a half-hour in the waters of Ventnor Canal trying to re- gain a narrow pipe line from which they had tumbled. 1 ey and Camp attempted to thread ‘ay on the pipes over a square of water to the dredger on which they were employed. The slippery galvanized surface offered but siight foothold. Towsey slipped and his companion tried to grab him and both fell Into the deep | channel, Bartlett had returned to his summer boat house a half mile away a short time before from a dance at the Vent-| nor Yacht Club. He heard cries for) help and immediately put out in his| cruiser Nike. In the dim Nght reflected from far away street lights he finally located the struggling pair. When he reached them both seized him and pulled him partly into the water in their wild effort to save themselves. He finally hauled them aboard, where they lapsed. Bartlett used first ald measures and brought them back to consciousness, They were placed aboard the dredger where they are employed and both have recovered. | | | BLACK GETS MORE TIME. Indicted Tre: pany May File Motions, er of Loan Com- T. Atherton Black, formerly treasurer of the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan Company, which was closed May 20 by the State Banking Department, was ar- raigned to-day to plead to the indict- ment for grand larceny which was re- turned against him, About $8,000 is missing from the funds of the closed Institution, Judge Mulqeen granted the request of James W. Ely, counsel for Black, for three weeks’ time in which to file any motions which might be deemed necessary and the Court directed that im event no motions were filed, the plea of not gullty be entered for the de- fendant. SHANLEY’S Announce the Opening of Their NEW RESTAURANT THURSDAY, JUNE 1 SHANLEY BROS. 42d St., bet. Broadway & 6th Av. WISSNER PIANOS | represent real dollar for dollar val- ue. We can prove conclusively to | you that they are the most expen: | sively built pianos in existence, but | not the highest priced, which in con- junction with their superb musical 0823 Girard ay., | Gentlemen: ‘In the winter of 190 attack of Grippe, followed by Phila, Pa, 1 had an 1 der discussion, EB, M, Shep Yale Lecturer, NEW HAV Conn, May &l,—RA- ward M, Shepard of New York Citys who was a cand@date for United Btataa York State, has been by Consumption, Rekim mended and after taking ftrengili, my cough qrad | now perfectly well,” | (Signed Affiderit) «= ANNIK ¥, LOUGHAN, | Puller details of above case ou request, Fckman's Alterative ts for Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lang Affections For ‘ale by all, Hegemen and Miker Drug lores and oiher ‘case drugsiats. Ask for booklet of | ea" hte to, ekman La Phila Po., tor edditionss 2 qualities makes them the choice of | far-seeing piano purch: Send Postal for Catalogue, WISSNER WAREROOM 96 Sth Ave., cor, 15th SI suffragan bishop of address this aftern’ not to be pos abroad the church Itself,” | has | appointment, sorrow and despatr v ‘There is «rea’ we find encourag and greater hope for the future. BISHOP SORE BERNARD SHAN ASA PESSIMIST Addressing Theological Gradu- ates Dr. Burch Warns Them Against Irish Dramatist. The Rev, Charles Sumner Burck, w York, in a brief to the graduat- mg class at the commencement of ( eral Theological Seminary in © Square, Ninth avenue and 7 h street advised the members of the class mists like Georp rnard Shaw, Herman Suderman and hor to permit such critics of the church and of Christianity to have any in- uence on their lives. “My first word. to you ts, do not | & pessimist; the pessimist hes last few years, even | said Bishop Burch talked, written or preached of pessimism may ence at this me » tolling the ment the impo bility of establishin | Christ on earth, att | with new theorism, but you will not be discouraged and continue to do the work of Christians and American citizens | “Do not be afte or discouraged by the critism of the church by such men as | George Bernard Shaw, Suderman and lothera, who tell you the church has tailed | “We must face criticism, whether it | be candid, fair or unfair, we must meet it and these conditions of social disorder. progress in the Churoh; | ment every whe work of the improvement in t hureh Honorary degrees were conferred on Prof. Herbert H. Powell, D. D., of th University of California, and Rt. Rev, Thomas F. Davies, D. D., of Worceste Maxs., ohusetts, Bishop-elect of Western Mas Degr e# of bachelor of div d to eight f. York City; H daigua, N. Y York City; Grant Tenn.; Thomas J N. mn. Seg e, FIGHTS TO GET JOB AGAIN. “Fired” Deputy Superintendent of Elections Asks Reinstatement. William §. Hugh-s, one of the six deputy superintendents of election, dis- missed on Jan. 81 last by John H. Voor- his, Gov. Dix's State Superintendent of ctions, obtained from Supreme Court Justice Putnam in Brooklyn to- day an alternate writ of mandamus calling upon Mr, Voorhis to show cause why he should not reinstate the six discharged deputies ‘The action brought by test sult. The jobs pa and, according to Mr little more the entire y Knauff, Shannon, Roch Jackson, Y., and Frank E. Wilson, Chic Hughes is a rated, nomination of Pickering, direc- tor of the Harvard Observatory to be a Knight In the I was gazetted to-day The WHY of Lambert Diamond Economy Money spent for diamonds at Lambert's goes farther than it would elsewhere, because Lambert diamonds are bought in quan:ities for spot cash, which insures the lowest prices, and are directly im- ported, THUS CUTTING OUT THE MIDDLEMAN. Add to these economies the satis- faction of dealing with a house of LONG - ESTABLISHED AND WELL- DESERVED REPUTATION FOR RE- LIABILITY; a house making a large part of its stock, AND MOUNTING ALL ITS OWN DIAMONDS IN SOLID GOLD AND PLATINUM, and you see what YOU gain and save by buying diamonds of us. ad Fine diamond, ment ring, hand-made solid 14-karat g i4-karat gold! hand-made mount: mounting, ing, fine Camond $25.00 $75.00 Other Diamond Rings from $10.00 to $1,500.00 Wedding Rings Guaranteed The June bride's Lambert wedding ring, in any shape and style, and of any width preferred, whether 14, 18 or 22 karat, is guaranteed to be solid gold and seamless. Made by special machinery and finished by hand, the perfection of the goldsmith’s art Splendid engag: Without Charge. Lambert Bros. Third Ave., Corner 58th Street Open Until 6:30, Saturday Nighis Until 10 1 ST. UPHOLSTERING CO. y, 14th St. Phone 6190 Ohelvea. 1 VERS to ore blgin Dott shrunk RLOR SUITS StERED | gradu issian Order of Merit, | G $100,000 in te SHE SPENT $100,000 | husband, is being held in jail in could he heard squares away, Newark, lacking $200 bail, charged] The police found the pair lying este by IN TEN VEARS, HER vith defrauding J. HL. Brennan, pro-| Side in the bathroom, He had been shot 1 . . wg! pric Mint and stabbed. She i breathin p HG| prietor of the Hotel Clinton in’ Kast ft he was reathing, HUSBAND DECLARES |?" of Bron WP EAS rhe fight was the outcome of a quarrel Brenne separates . Hamilton nent physician and Mrs. Margaret before | Hilvinger sued her | that she de: y to named Hess. iT | the husband in the from a Brooklyn pu 1911, 1s now in her | She asserts that suit to file, but d | Aspinall reserved de |HUSBAND AND body lies in the mor a duel to death ea |home, No. 24 Nort Two raz MRS AND DR. T.H BURCH Mrs, Elizabeth 8. Burch, once popu- lar in New York socict years, according to her. used in the fracas. says she told him r husband Fifty-seventh street, a > WIFE ASKS ALIMONY. | |Sued for Divorce, Mra. Hilvinger | | Wilt File Coanter Charge Hilviny rted him w Haven | Hertha Mildred, who was awarded to| | of the trouble, and w | grounds for the counter claim, | He Ie Dend and She Is Dying After! Quarrel “, a heavy who spent knife and @ heavy calibre revolver were ove she ine money, tended spending the = 2a Gn: 1, end that her lug iN it deve for several years, Burch of No, 130 promi- noted athlete. Departure in eyeglass service It is not necessary when glasses | | ay | | i | ; janie Aspinall in the Su-| are required to make one trip to mae alk ecuae % te tre{ @% Oculist for his examination | determination of a suit fled against her| ——Another trip to an Optician for by her husband, Fi rick A, Hilvinger, » fi he prescription Se Wee ba SUH otto cS the filling of the prescription: with two charges and a divided responsibility. The Harris Method isa meth- od of convenience—of concen- tration. The Oculist and the Optician are under the one roof, as well as the factory for making ft He preliminary st 8 | > was kidnay | nbtic school May | the glasses—a double service she has a counter} With but a single thought—to nes not state hi give complete satisfaction, Justice Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more, depending upon the quality of the mounting and the char- acter of the lenses you require. sion. WIFE IN DUEL. a World.) { * _ ye wort) | Ocndists and Opticions: in the Clly 64 Fast 2%rd Street, near Fourth Avenue 27 Woat 34th Street, bet. Sth and 6th Avenues y to-day at th » Carolina ave club, a butcher | 76 Nassau Street 1009 Broadway, near Will 430 Fulton Street, opposit« ‘ounds of the strife| (97 Broad Street, near Habne & Co., Newart all Odol Keeps On After Teeth ili D> y,¥ ; oO Ci ro ll Long Cleansing Are Brushed A 20-Year Advance Over Tooth Pastes, Creams, Powders and the Usual Liquid Preparations The use of dental pastes, creams, powders and nicely scented liquid preparations has long been a sort of religion. But scientists have found that such preparations—no matter how energeti- cally you use a tooth brush—can onl to-get-at places are not touched. ly give a superficial polish—the hard- Like cleaning the middle of a room without disturbing the dirt under the furniture. The Whole Mouth Needs Purifying The teeth are only a part of the mouth. And no matter how much attention one gives to the teeth, that can never in the world keep the whole mouth clean, It is the mucous membrane of the mouth, the « tiny spaces in between the teeth, the cavities and hollows and other out-of-the-way corners, which are the hiding-places for impurities— the food particles, bacteria, acids, etc., that cause tooth decay and other troubles, And the world’s foremost dental authori- ties, after long study and any tests, all agree that Odol-izing is the only practical way to keep the whole mouth, including the teeth, antiseptically clean. The Latest Discovery From Germany Odol-izing is a new word which means the use of Odol, the new antiseptic mouth- wash —the latest scientific discovery from Germany. Odol is so penetrating that it searches out every one of the multitude of tiny spaces where food particles, bacteria or other im- purities can ee Such an efficient antiseptic that none of the myriad germs which get into the mouth— —through the food we eat, through the air we breathe—can survive its use— So effective that if the mouth is merely rinsed or gargled with a little water contain- ‘ing a few drops of Odol, both mouth and teeth ‘© made pure and clean, Odol, while a quick and thorough cleanser and sterilizer, is so absolutely harmless that it can be swallowed without the slightest ill effects, Geo. Borgfeldt Odol-izing Takes Only a Minute Yet its antiseptic action—the cleansing, sterilizing, purifying process—continues for hours. Unlike ordinary liquid preparations, Odol neither evaporates nor washes away in the saliva—its effectiveness is not confined to the few moments you are using your brush, It impregnates the gums—works in between the teeth, into their cavities and hollows and into the mucous membrane, where it remains almost from one meal to the next. And, while most other preparations merely scent the breath for a few minutes, Odol thoroughly deodorizes and purifics the breath; because it thoroughly cleanses and sterilizes the whole mouth, How to Odol-ize Odol is concentrated, _ A few drops in half a glass of water—used with the brush—is all you need for a thorough Odol-izing. It takes so little each time that a bottle of Odol ordinarily lasts six to cight weeks, Odol comes in a unique white porcelain flask—note the picture shown here—note the peculiar shape of the neck; there is no other bottle like this, just as there is no other preparation like Odol. Begin Odol-izing now—let Odol prove what it can do, The first time you use Odol you will realize that you have never before had your mouth and teeth thoroughly, antiseptically clean, Easy to Get Your neighborhood druggist has Odol-~ every good drug store—also all department stores and the best men’s clothing stares—can supply you. & Co., New York