The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 2

i bathroom and thrust it into the tub and turned on the water either to finish the work he had begun or to assist the fatural action of decay. I base this ‘opinion mainly upon certain pliystc i facts. HEAD OF THE VICTIM WAS UNDER WATER TAPS. “To begin with, the body when f and was crowded down into the short tub! with the legs » ding, Just as though Git nad been Mung there. Moreover, the fead lay directly under the water taps at the straight up-and-down end of the tub. This, to my mind, effectually Aisproves the suggestion that Mrs Soheld might have succumbed to Iliness while taking # ba Any sane person | faking © bath would lie or sit in the | {tab with the head at the sloping end of | the tub and the feet toward the faucets, qwhereas, In this case, the normal post- | tlon was exactly reversed. “Phere have been certain Important Gevelopments of the Ist few hours which I cannot at this time even hint) ‘at. I can tell you, however, ttat we are strengthening otr evidence all the (time and we feel entirely confident that | (the committing Macistrate will hold | Ngohetb without ball and that the Grand | Jury will indict him for murder in the | first degree.” | DETECTIVES MAKE NEW SEARCH OF SCHEIB FLAT. | Yesterday and again to-day the Scheid | flat was th hiy gone over by men from headquarters, even the wall pa-| fr being examined. The detectives « jounced lacer that they found evi- | ence indicating that an effort had been made to dispose of the body by boiling | ft. After having been partiy carried out, according to the detectives’ theory, the effort was abandoned. It te recalied thay a hardware dealer in the neighborhood s that in rue ‘ary Scheib bought the biggest copper bottom wash boiler in the store, saying hin wife intended to take in washing “The same dealer had previously sold Mrs. Scheib a smaller boiler, and one) adequate to the needs of the average hourehold, This smaller boiler, the po- Bice way, is still in tuo Sehelb flat. whe eg bolier Was oon afverward tagen ek by Schei, who explained that his ‘fe had gone to @ hospital. Another important win eared, uccording to Lieut Policeman Skelly, of the Detective “Bureau. Mrs. J. J. Donnelly, of No. 319 West Sixty-four.n street, told a story Of domestic trouble that culminated ut A year ago in @ street assault fen she says Scheib made on his trail Aittle wite. % The police do not try to conceal the fact that they have one of the knotiest eases in years to handle. Coanor C O'Grady, father of Mrs. Scheiv, who came he from Springfield, Mass., and Andentitied the prisoner as the man ‘vho | Marriod his daughter under the name Of Sierman, now says he ts not #4 fled the body is that of his daughter. He declares the identification 1s not Somplete enough to satisty him and taat Ul it is he will take no steps toward ‘Ying the body. j, When Deputy Commissioner Dougherty that Schetb would declare he slept ‘ the flat until March 2 he gave orders r hia men to bend their efforts toward taining where Scheib lived between feb. 2, when he was last seen about Seventy-elghth street flat, until he nted his room in Amsterdam avenue, te in March. They are satisfied he did t live in the Seventy-elghth street use, as he but they have been | Unable to discover where he did live. {Mayor Gaynor received a letter to-day from a man who signed himself F. J. Switzer of Chicago, in which the writer @aid that on Oct. 14, 1903, he indorsed & check for #0 for Schelb, who wi living then in Chicago. The check was Feturned marked “N. G." Mr, Switzer Molosed the check, which w mado ‘wut to the er of Schieb. It also bore the indorsement of one E. M. Blaine. Mayor Gay the Switzer torney. has ap: loster and or sent letter te the check and the District-At- —~—————_ BIG RAID ON RIVER BOATS. Find Hudson Pie Craft Violate ALBANY, June 5.—All sorts of plea re craft plying the Hudson River be. tween Hudson and Troy: were held up fast night by inspectors sent out in Yeunches by Luther C. Warner, sur- Veyor of the port of Albany, to see If the rules pertaining to the equipment of ‘Vessels on the navigable waters of the United States were being observed. Violations of the law were found to be pectori frequent as to be the rule rather than j@ exception. Regulations requiring the of ights, life preservers and fire wulshers were found to have been jored by those in charge of several the pleasure boats, and in some cases excessive number of passengers were carried. Most of the offenders pleaded ignorance of the law and all Were cited to appear before Surveyor ‘Warner to-day, when they were warned mot to repeat the offense. Don'tWorry about where to spend your vacation, 3,200 © “SUMMER RESORT” | ADVERTISEMENTS were printed In THE | WORLD last week— 831 More than In the Heraid, Times, Sun, ‘Tetbune and Press COMBINED. Wefer to your copy of yesterday's YWunday World and ameng the 1,/64| Beashore, Country and Mountain Hotels | nd Boarding ee cen quickly find » plac: that will (giterd you The Rest and Recreation You Desire, | drei lw | else maketh a just Judi COHALAN GREETED ~ BY FLOWERS AND FRIENDS IN COURT New Justice Welcomed to the Bench by Mayor of His Home Town. HIS FAMILY IS PRESENT. |Gavel Given by Irish-American Athletic = Club “Strong Hand Forever.” Supreme Court Justice Dantel F, Co- ntly named by Gov. Dix to cy caused by the election stice James A, O'Gorman to the United States Senate, was given a re- markable tribute in the ex-parte court- room of the Supreme Court to-day, It was an old-time welcome to a Judge, ® manifestation of the deep regard in which the young jurist is held by friends. Justice Cohatan, in a new black Mik Ml the v of pwn, found the big courtroom a veritable bower of roses, carnations and ferns. Tho bench was hidden tn the foliage, An opening large enough to admit the tall, imposing figure of the Judge had been made, Through it he saw the faces of hundreds of friends with whom he has been associated in politics and in athletica, All were | welcome. | troom Was so jammed that n prominent in the legal, and politica! walks of lite | found standing room on chairs. Outside lin the corridor a great throng struggled to obtain a first glance of “Dan” Co-| an tn Judicial robes, They were dis- | appointed, as was another crowd which tried to find entrance through A Judges’ passageway MAYOR COX OF srpeusrown| READS ADDRESS. Mayor KR. M. Cox of Middletow me where the Cohalan boys spent th youthful days, read the address of coe | gratulation, Mayor Cox spoke feelingly | of the Impression Justice Cohalan’s | early efforts had left on his home town) and reminded him of the expecvations his townsfolk had for an tlustrious o4- the bene splendid career nw in a way, or Cox sald, @ guarantee, M Justice Cohalan's mother, aged and gray-haired, beaming with pride and Joy as on that other occaalon when she attended the installation of another son on the bench—Surrogaie John P. Co- halan—wat near the new Justice with her daughter, the Justice's wife and hie five children. After Mayor Cox's address, Lawyer Decker of the Middletown Bar Associa- tion made some remarks, and then larry G. Brennan, secretary of the! Irish-American Athletic Club, of Justice Cobian is a director, exp the Joy of his clubmates in ghe selection of their fellow-momber to the bench. Justice Coha * eyes were fixed fondly on a great plilow of roses bear: | famous emblem of the 1 n Athletic Club-the Winged | His hand gripped a new gavel—a | ub—on which were “Strong Hand For- It was Justice Coha- lan who designed tho Inscription for | the club, and It was fitting that the | club In turn should abe! his emblem of authority, RECEIVES IN CHAMBER OF JUS- TICES. After leaving the bench the Justice, | with his mother, sister, wife and chil- went into the Justices’ chambers, Fist, gift from the rar inscribed the words ever.” in Gaelic. e he received a number of fri among them Senator Frawley, w polit leader of the Tammany Club with which the Grand Sach ated; Charles Fire fj President of the Irish-Ame: John Diety, @ Tammany leader; John J. Manning; William Cohalan, the Judge's brother; James McGinley, end jozens of others. Seer nning, in presenting the gavel, expr the Joy of the I. A. Ay Justice Cohalan's appointment, was affill J. Conway, an Club; and said “We of the I. A. A. C. are certain that the results of your judicial labors will not suffer by comparison with those of any jurist in this or any other county of the State, To have taken a leading part in the masterful conduct of at political body is not’always a mendation for the bench, But to have done that work in such a manner that the worst your enemles could say was that you did it well is by no means a faint praise “In presenting the gavel, Your Honor, we are proud of your Irish In prouder still of your American sj but proudest of all of that fearlessness and unswerving adherence to your con- victions of right, for which we know you so well, and which more than all In response to (ie Cohalan said: addresses Justice 1 pleased to find that the feeling is generally held by my old friends as well by those of more recent years that I have tr ed to fight my way faire ly and energetically ahead; and [ shall try, while Tam on the bench whet! ft be for a long or for a short tim so to conduct myself as not only to hold the esteem of those who have known me in the past, but to gain generally from the publle recognition 4s a man who tries fully to do his duty in every way. “I thank you, gentlemen of the Irish |} American Athletic Club for the honor | are you have di me and Wish that club may go on growing In strength jand reputation. I thank you all, gen- | tler » for coming this morning,” Inscribed | | ments of Mr, Wolf, and, if he hi | Meutenancy in the army, | self in an official document to give evi- tho| wheeled about In a ohair, hag VeNiNG |New Justice of Supreme Court i Sitting at Flower Banked Bench. W vam vUNe 4 BY ANGRY JUDGE hacen tn Ha Says He Is Deter- | mined to Put an End to | Such Disturbances. Six of the young rowdies who were arrested last night by the Astoria pre- cinct reserves for making a disturbance | ‘on @ trolley car coming in from New- jtown wore sentenced to jail to-day by Magistrate Smith in the Long Island | City pollée court. | The Magistrate also announced that | his course in segard to all prisoners brought before him on a similar charge | would be to administer the law's limit as to punishment. He said he would stop the rowdyism that was making travel on the trolley lines between Man- | hattan and the parks in Newtown !m- | possible for women and children it he | had to station special policemen ail | along the route of the car line. ‘These youths—thelr ages varying from nineteen to twenty-three—will thirty days in the county jail for last night's row: Richard Sullivan, No. East Forty-sixth street; Patrick McDer- |mott, No, 203 East Forty-sixth street; | | Richard MoLaughlin, No. 343 East | Thirty-sixth street; | 216 East One Hundred and Twent: |street. Alexander Sweeney of No. |East Forty-fourth street and Dani |Cunney of No. 332 East | street were both sentenced to five days. ‘The arrests were made at the Wood side car barns near Winfleld. The row started shortly after the car left the bark in the Newtown section. The young men had seized a young girl and | were tearing her clotiing when the mo- | torman ran his car back to the barns, knowing that a special police force | was there. The young men denied that | they had seized the girl. | The trouble on Sundays ts sald by | Magistrate Smith to be due to the | ‘dollar rackets" in vogue in the parks | i and because of the through t ser- \ vice over the Queensborough Brids Tickets costing a dollar are sold en ARNW OFFICER FOR RACE PREJUDICE (Continued From First Page.) @ives to the statement he makes every Presumption of accuracy and truth. It Is diMfcult for me to read the ine dorsement of Col. Garrard, set forth in this letter, with patience and without condemnatory words that had better not be written. I wish you would ex- amine the reored and verify the state- 3 not | been misinformed—and his letter sets forth the facts—direct that this young man be admitted to examination for a “The statements made by Col. Gar- rard are not true with reference to the standing that Jews have in this coun- try, and I resent, as commander-in- chief of the army and the navy, that any officer of either should permit him- dence of such unfounded and narrow race prejudice as that contained in this Indorsement. “After you have made an examina- tion of the record, please advise me of your action, Sincerely yours, | W. H. TART" reprimand issued from » to-day was as follows: “Tho President directs the Secretary of War to Inform Col, Garrard that his attitude in this matter ts strongly dis- approved as contrary to the ideals and principles of this country. “Col rrard has been told that he had not the moral right to exert influe ence in his official position to bar the Word of the the White Hou advancement of a courageous and effi-| '° ROW thing, If we begin by tacking on * Gent young man simply because that{Catholle Home for Blind, Crippled and] jeyy amendments’ we will end by atta man was of Jewish race; that such pro.| Defective Children at Port Jefferson,| ing others which ‘will destroy the bi cedure indicates not only prejudice that should not be found in an officer of his position and experience, but amounts to a failure to justly and fairly sider the merits and claims of the an- piicant as shown by hi seMictent servi and excellent standing in the mental examinations. “Col. Garrard has been admonished tition of the action taken to avold a repe In this ease, —__—— WIFE WILL DROP SUIT IF HE LETS CRIPPLE ALONE. Yonkers Woman Will! Not! Press Charge Against Husband Who Fled With Paralyzed Girl, (Special to the Brening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn,, June 6.—Charles M. Roth, a prominent grocer of Yon- kers, who eloped from that city with Miss Clara M. Risk, whose lower limbs paralyzed and who has to be was bound over to the Superior Court in the City Court this morning. Miss Risk was not In court, but Mrs. Roth, who brought the charge against ; |JOHN DILLON, | IRISH LEADER, |BADLY HURT IN AUTO SMASH Suffers Inju | When Car Meets Accident on Run in Ireland, June 5. LONDON, Joon Dillon, the Nationalist leader, sustained serious ine jo his head and back to-day in @n automobile accident near Camlou Ireland, Dillon 18 @ member of Parliament from County Mayo, winning hi t in 1880, He has made many trips to America in behalf of the Nationalist cause, only recently returning from there, *| band, Ss to Head and Back | | them, was there and after the decreo of Judge Mathewson eat with her hus The bond was fixed at KM, and the agreement Is that Roth shall go to Yonkers with his wife and continue to run the grocery store there. If he keeps | away from Miss Risk the charge will | be dropped tn the higher court | Roth seemed satistied with the decree, BEF aR Sic | nell Player Killed NORWALK, 0, June 5, @ ball player, was struck by “ightnin and killed on the ball grounds yestor- de;, sever! other players who sought titling the holder ean drink, and turbances, A case of park rowdyism came be! to all the beer he this leads to the dis- COURT TO HOLD UP ANISNTH SENTENCE (Continued From First Page.) Magistrate Krote? in the Morrisania | Court to-day. Carmine DePola, seven teen years old, of No. #6 East One Hi dred and Elghty-sevench street, w: fined $10 for disorderly conduct. He was one o fa crewd who insulted William Simmons of No. 172 Henry street and Annie Alpert and Annie Sohwartz of No. 8 Madison street in Bronx Park yeste: day, but was the only one who was captured. A bottle was thrown and An- nie Schwarts was struck in the head, but there was no evidence that De Pola threw It. teams Sasioce TAFT FIRM IN FIGHT ON ROOT AMENDMENT. President Declares He Will Oppose That or Any Other to Recipro- city Bill. WASHINGTON, June 5.—To Senator Stone of Missour! President Taft again made {t clear to-day that he is opposed to any amendment whatsoever to the Canadian Reciprocity agreement. Sen- ator Stone had heard a report that Administration opposition to the Root amendment was not entirely sincere and that Senator Root had been as- sured privately that the President would not be displeased if his amendment were adopted. “I want to the White House," Senator, to find out for myse the President was in earnest in ing the Root amendment. And I f out. He told me that he was a the amendment proposed by Root and would be against any proposed by any other Senator, Democrat or Republican, That settles it for me, 1 am going back to the Senate to carry the fight along those lines. friend of reciprocity will do the words, He called Justice Davis's at- tention to the fact that O'Rellly would suffer a terrible punishment in being deprived of his profession and a means of livelihood. He spoke of the de- fendant's family and their sad predica- ment, and mentioned the fact that hundreds of prominent citizens had signed a petition begging the Coxrt to act with clemency, In reply Justice Bavis said that the statute defined two uegrees of punish- ment for the erlme of which O'Reilly had been convicied. One was impris- onment at Sing Sing for not less than five years. The other was six months’ imprisonment. “But,” Justice Davis added, “the statute does not cake into consi¢-ration a case of this kind where the defend- ant is deprived of his profession and means of livelihood. That in Itself ts a great punishment. Therefore I sentence the pr'-oner to five months im the peni- tentlary.” rs BLESS NEW BUILDINGS OF CHILDREN’S HOME. Rain Does Not Interfere With Cere- mony at Roman Catholic Insti- tution on Long Island. The heavy rainfall did not sertously interfere with the ceremonies incidental to the blessing of the Roman sala the ther same L. L, by Right Rey, Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, Bishop of Long Island, to- oe CALL KNOX AS WITNESS day. The spectal train which carried the erowds from Brooklyn and Man- ON PORTRAIT PURCHASE. hattan was crowded when it reached Port Jefferson iets poaeic FT , The home i# under the supervision| House Committee Will Try to of the Daughters of Wisdom and Is located @ couple of miles from the rail- road station, The buildings are two stories Ligh, the central building being Force Statement on Picture of Ex-Secretary of State Day. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Secretary of 182 feet long and 82 feet deep. All the| State Knox, in spite of the Administra- lings are fireproof, of concrete and| tion's refusal to make public the docu-| construction, only the doors| ments, has been served with a subpoena) and windows being of wood. Surround- ing the buildings are twenty acres of fine land, which will be used as a fa: for the home. At present there are 168 children under to appear Wednesday before the House Committee on Expenditures in the Stat n| Department and to produce all books | and papers in any way affecting the $!,000 unaccounted for in connection with the care of the sisters. the purchase of a portrait of former After the bulldings were blessed to-| Secretary of State Day. day the visitors were shown over the} As the information sought may again place. be dented the committee, Chairman an WOMAN AVIATOR SAVES LIFE BY QUICKNESS. Hamiln will introduce @ ‘bill to-ntorrow amending the statutes governing penditures in the State Department, Wrongful expenditures, the amendment would provide, should be rey misdemeanors and be punished as such Senator Root, who looked into the mat- | ter when Secretary of Sta pear before the committe ex: Miss Hibbard Escapes from What Looked Like Serious Mishap. : ST, LOUIS, June 6.—Miss Nana Hib- bard, the Denver ‘le, is still receiving congratulations here to-day on the presence of mind which saved her from perhaps fatal injury when the steering whee! of the aeroplane in which she ascended at the aerodrome snapped in her hands when the machine was about forty-eight feet in the alr and going at a speed of thirty-four miles an hour. The t crowd in the park expected to her dashed to the ground, but she caught the elevator rod and depressing it made a perfect landing. Miss Hibbard » will ap-| to-morrow shelter under @ troe were knocked down when a bolt struck the tree. The storm 414 much Gamage in this vicinity, escaped with @ mere soratch of the hand, and expert mi ore lauded her quleknens, sar a \te Is | ro the taAitor of The Evening World: |Our Savior Lutheran Church, Manhattan. | To the Eaitor of The | ‘The undertaking for a Greater Seaside ri | Coney Island would, | sive and distressing that it is a work of | humanity and a public duty to secure l1T IS GREAT! avi SIXCARROWDIES — CLERGYMEN OF THE CITY IN FAVOR OF | SENT TO PRISON EVE. WORLD'S CONEY ISLAND PARK PLAN 23:2 GLATIN (Continued ee First P: |to be too obvious for vious for alscussion. Tt te equally clear that such another oppor- tunity for {ts economical acquisition will not soon recur. What New Yorkers |need is not more side shows but more open alr playgrounds; so tet the city purchase the Coney Is REV. C. WA | Creston Avenue Baptist Church, Mat hattan, a Daty the City Owes to the Poor, He Relleves. A seaside park is as necessary sanatoria, It is a duty the city owes the poor man, We must not let all the good places be commercialized. REV. W. H. FELDMAN, worthy and Char- dertakin, ening World: Park a: Coney Island for New York's poor 1g a most praiseworthy and char. {table work. REV. EZEKIEL JACOBSON, B'Nal Israel, Manhattan. Excellent Pian, and Designed for Une of All Classes. To the Editor of The Evening World Plan for Seasiie Park appears excel- lent, provided it ts designed for use of all classes and limited to neither poor nor rich. WILLIAM W, PORTER, — | First Reader, Second Church of Christ Scientist, Manhattan, |Woald Bring Untold Benefite to Poor of New York, | to the Editor of The Evening World 1 am heartily in accord with your tevvement for a Greater Seaside Park at Island. It would bring untold benefits to the poor of New York. REV. FABIAN LIGHT, Ateris Sirle, Manhattan. “Moral an Well as Physical Bene- fit to Thonsand: ‘Te the Editor of The Evening World ‘The pln for a greater seaside park at in my judgment, prove @ moral as well as a physical benefit to thousands who need the recre- ation it would give. REV. F. J. BAUM, Thomas Lutheran Church, Bronx. a Work | St. ellef It Would Give ot nity, To the Editor of The Evening World: indorse the suggestion of vening World for the establish- ment of a city park on the Dreamland Ate in Coney Island. The conditions for the life for the very poor of our city during the heated term are #0 oppres- some relief from the sufferings during that period. The great municipailtles of the world are doing very much in the line of public works, and New York should not stand in the background, REV. DR. BERNARD DRACHMAN, Zichron Ephraim, Manhattan. “Would Be of Benefit to able Thouss of Poor.” To the Exitor af The Breting World: I most heartily indorse The Evening| World's suggestion to make Coney Island @ great seaside park as one/ which would benefit innumerable thou- sands who cannot afford to seek recrea- tion elsewhere. REV, ERNEST A. TAPPERT, Washington Heights Lutheran Church, mer- Manhattan. Is Decidedly “in Favor of the Benefice! roposition.” To the Editor of The Evening World: 1 very much favor your proposition for a greater seaside park at Coney Island. You are to be commended for this beneficent proposition. REV. DR. GUSTAVE N, HAUSMANN, Temple Ansche Chesed, Manhattan ‘Time to Act In No ity Should Grasp Opportunity.” To the Editor of The Evening World: I sincerely hope the plan to create a greater seaside park at Coney Island for the poor will meet with success, The question is no longer what we would like to do, but what we ought to do, All ovjectidns hitherto offered have been swept away by the rec fire, The time to act is now, Let us grasp our oppor- tunity before it slips away from us. iy A. ARTHUR KING, Emanue : Bronx “An Unusual Opportanity to Ren- dera Service.” To the Editor of The Evening World: I would say that the proposed seaside | uny Seaside Park. s DOBSO BARGAIN Ss Your money will go far THIS WEEK the rugs and ¢. ‘y Special Price-Cutting Sale. Beauty, ns and color blending such as are to be found only in the product of the Dobsons’ Mills. RUGS (912) ROYAL WILTONS, vest grade; heavy Weaves rental maynificence. 855.00 value; redu fr $47.50 this week to : | movan WILTONS, showing rich ex: enjoy his holiday without feeling him- self @ criminal. Rev. ELIAS MARGOLIS, Rabb! Temple, Peni-El, Manhattan “Provide Greater Senside Park for Poor of New York." To the Editor of The Evening World The city should certainly not neglect | the opngrtunity to provide a greater seaside park for the poor of New York. Rev. 8. SCHUIIMAN, Temple Beth-El, Manhattan, y the City Should Av Itaelf of Opportanity.” ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Assuredly the city should avail itself ‘Ansa’ of the opportunity now presented to, Clusiveness in désign and greater seaside park at C Tsiand, | BODY BRUssuLs frame; aoted Rev. WILLIAM SCHO: ‘or cleanliness, tiveness @nd length of- servic Memorial Church, Manh: “Give the Masses Vigor and Health Borne on Sea Breese: To the Editor of The Evening World value .... | WiErTON v: LVETS, h ‘s| $00.00 value 8 $21.50 ome, dur- rst $13.00 The proposed seaside park 1s not a If, as @ result of the fire, that gre plot is dedicated to the people, then AXMINSTERS, extra heavy pile; bir] coming days ill be grateful for th ate f fine patte fire, Give the masses the vigor and health borne on the wings of the sea breezes. Lift up the standapd. Open wide the gates. May the park soon become not a hope but a glad reality. Rey. ©. 8, HOLLOWAY Hope Baptist Church, Manhattan, —_>— WILL URGE ACTIO. BY ESTIMATE BOARD IN A RESOLUTION. WILTON VELVEXS, with borders to ho $15 ya. value 95 i to | worst WILTON vEnvnTe, in de- ones. $1.00 25 ya value eal ( Intatd J noteume y ba S Cine Matti et | summer-Needs (Ja ¢ Matting: fe DOBSONS’ An amazing evidence of municipal in- activity Mes in the fact that New York,| grayers of Carpets for Fifty Years. with the ocean and its health giving waters and breezes at its ve 53-59 West 14th St. way, should have been so ne ween 5 availing itself of the splendid Between Sth & Oth Aves, Near “L," Subway and Hudson Tunneis, oppor= tunities of adequate park grounds on the beach front. | The Evening World has consistently urged that the municipal authorities wake up and appropriate for the peo- ple a breathing spot at Coney Island. The recent fire opens the door of op- portunity, clearing the buildings from 1,000 feet of beautiful bathing sands dl- rectly adjoining the city’s wretchedly | ew York is without A maritime city, an ocean park worthy of the name. A few recreation p along the rivers, and the few hundred \feet of beach | front at Coney Island, represent the city’s sum total In water front res: vation where the whole people can get the benefit. | The Evening World advocates the ult!- | mate possession by the city of the tire water front at Coney Island will transform the entire appearance | of the popular resort and send the business interests back from the to the uplands, where there Is a) room for the amusement features. A powerful argument that now 18 THE TIME TO ACT has been made by Borough President McAneny of Man- hattan. He points out that transit aar- rangements are now being perfected to at least double the facilities for carry-| ing people to Coney Island, without) providing a single foot of additional) space at the great resort for those who may avail thomselves of the new op- portunities, Mr. McAneny has suggested that Borough President Steers of Brooklyn} offer a resolution calling for a con- sideration of the whole problem of a greater seaside park at Thursday's | meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Alderman Alexander 8. Drescher of | Brownsville ,who is C! Aldermanic Committee o | favors immediate steps toward getting more of the for the use of baa ers trom the nm municipal bathing pavilion, which is located directly ad. joining the burned area. Afer a visit to the ecene of the fire the m | The back fits as perfectly as the front—the smooth, une ruffled, non-bunching GOLD LABEL SHIRT Staunch materials, fast colors, best grade ocean pearl buttons, Exclusive Patterns y EMPEROR RED LABEL SHIRTS $1.50 UP Phillips-Jones Co., 502-504 Broadway, W. ¥. Evenings Until 9 o’Clock allowed on all cash sales. We pay Sreight and RR. fares Cire the Aldermanic Committee decided to re port favoring a Greater Seaside Park, and to-morrow a resolution calling Estimate ‘or action be introduced by upon the Board in the matter wil Alderman Dowling. ot karan, sicaat ofcaccuinli h pro n and Kitebe Tho cost of acquiring beach pr mend Hite at Coney Island will naturally roll by, and the ob, 4 cost too much will t greater in years to come than at pres ent. Municipal stupidity expressed ons to the expense dur past has already cost New York mos /RITE_FOR_CATALOGUE— MAILED FREE RAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Everything for Housekeeping om CREDIT TERMS $50 Worth $3 Down park at Coney Island 1s greatly needed and will pay ample dividends to the poor of New York in the opportunities tt will afford for healthful exercise, mental rest and social life. An unusual opportunity is now open to the city to secure a de- sirable tract of land and to render a needed social service. Rev. K. C, MACARTHUR, Tremont Baptist Church, Bronx. “Make New Park Neutral Zone for Poor Man on Sunda; To the Editor of The Evening World: While the poor of this city need pri- marily better wages and better lving quarters, it would be an excellent idea to grasp the present opportunity to fur- nish the masses with a seaside park. Jt would be atill better to make this park @ nentral zone where the stupid Sunday laws would not operate and where it wouldebe possible for the poor man to Eddys Old English STYLE Sauce A. satisfying and appetizing relish for soups, meats and fish, At Grocery and Delicatessen Stores. 10c. PER BOTTLE dearly. 75 * 3 The way to the ocean for the whole Pe Reople at Coney Island must _be open Ke Ah Down ue Weekly 200 $20 * §225 “ 300“ «$30 “ $275 & ¥ Larger Amounts In Proportion, E RD ont porte BEER Zon BEER FOR THE HOME | ai714257 THIRD AVE. ' SPAVEat ‘80"ST. $1.25 the case of 24 bottles | —one cent a bottle more than the ordinary beer. A | little higher in price —a ik great deal higher in quality. | FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS BEST WORK at LOWEST PR:CES WE TKUST YOU oe ie URNITURE SEain: snorialetfer “ane week only, $ ugs, Carpets, Bedding. are TERMS IBERAL CREDIT SSHRC, HOR 2 ie PRICES ut wrank binding, any size, 00 ma Targe withing “Write or phone and man West 14th St. Ren HST. UPHOLSTERY CO, Witt TAO Chelaes “Paralysis and Infantile Paralys is pong shout drugs while sa. alee for Te taae’ book. tree The Empire ( Kay _2hth at ypathor Co, Brooklyn, NY Tost ur foun nite opi wt ut ui Usted ured Howl World Wants Work Wonders,