The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 16

TRANS AND BOTS NMED TO LNT HTH HOMECOMER Pennsylvania and Grand Cen- tral Station Handling Facili- ties Strained to Capacity. TRAINS IN 8 SECTIONS. Station-Masters Declare That All Carrying Records Will Be Broken This Year. Station Master Rig Pill Hagan tipped Ris white linen cap as he stood in the concourse of the Pennsylvania Station to-day and dabbed at his head with a capacious handkerchief. Ie was watch- ing what appeared to be the world, his wife and his neighbor streaming through the incoming gates, and he thanked his lucky star that the great new terminal and its manifold improve- ments for handling the crowds had stood well the test of the greatest rush in its brief history. For to-day is the big day on which ecores of thousands of vacationists who fly the city's heat begin coming back, and the start of the influx last night indicated that this year's home-bound crowds would be larger than ever. Wvery vear Labor Day is as a day set apart for the breaking up of the recre- ation period, and every year it ts a bit of a problem to the officials at the city’s two great gateways—the Grand Central and Pennsylvania terminals— how to rush everything through with @s ‘ttle inconvenience and delay es ‘BOBS. .e. ‘The problem this year was a trifle Knottier than before because, in addi- tion to the fact that the records showed @ larger number of New Yorkers absent this immer, the Grand Central termi- nal is all torn up to make room for the new depot and the Pennsylvania had never befor rush. @TATION MASTER EAGAN’S ES TIMATE OF THE CROWDS. “Look at ‘em, said Station Master Fagan, “swarming in Ike bees. I fig: ured roughly that 150,000 came in yes terday and last night and was just a vanguard. To-day that figure will be welled by 50,000 and we are looking for @ record-breaker for the week.” ‘The throngs that came in yesterday were mostly ment returning from the holiday week-end as woll as from vaca- tion. To-day the mothers and children are coming home and furnishing an object lesson on the democracy of crowds and the American fashion of handling them. The station master and an Evening World reporter watched the thousands tramping along the runway, Stout and exclusive Mrs. Riverside Drive with Master Harold and Miss Gwen- Aolyn, Fifine the maid and Francois the chauffeur following, was jostled by Mre. Harlem-Flat, with little Jimmy and Uttle Mamie hustling the luggage to the subway. Tired women with hats askew, their shoulders clutched by cry- * ing bables; smart, athletic young women with tennis rackets and cade bags; old ladic in black bombazine carrying ticules; collegians tanned from rowing and swimming, all rushed along to- gether, intent only on one thing—to get home. every train since vesterday has been divided to four and five section id Mr. Eagan, “and many of them have what we call a ‘relief,’ that is @ train that brings in passengers bound direct for New York, for instance, and gets runs ten or twelve minutes ahead of the regular train. The travel from Atlantic City and Srom the Jersey Coast is exceptionally heavy and from Long Island also. We get most of the * Long Isiand homecomere here in this station, but of course hundreds come by way of Long Islane City and Thirty- fourth street and our reports show that there alse the record will be beaten. “One way we have of figuring how Dig the crowds are," lie continued, “Is from the taxicab calls. the early , Tush to-day there were _ minute, and we can tak And we can also tell a 20) calls to the care of more. d deal by the tax on our baggage arrangements. We have @ little advantage on the other felows !n this respect because our method js all electric, and the ttrunks being taken away on motor trucks elim- inates delay and inconvemence On Wednesday and Thursday our troubles Will be increased because the thousands of Southern and Western people who © been spendi helr sun son the seashore and at the mountains will start for home, and most of them pass rough New York GREATER CROWDS AT THE GRAND CENTRAL, Gtation Master Kramer, at the Central, said that nine) would handie more people than the Pennsyl- Vania because it gets the travel from the Adirondacks, the Lakes, the Thou- nd Islands, Canada and all the New Bngland resorts. Certainly the crowds at the Grand Central seemed larger, al- though It ma." be that the smaller space as compared with the Pennsylvania sta- tion made it seem so. The clatter of @hoes on the improvised wooden run- Ways sounded like stage thunder, Spec: dal officers were stationed at intervals to keep the crowds moving to prevent congestion. Mr. Kramer said that many of the trains were coming in in seven and eight sections, and that the depot force had been doubled. The travel, he sald, will continue all the week, and he thought it impossible to make even the Foughest kind of estimate of the num- ber of persons arriving, The same story ceme from the Jer- sey Central, the Sandy Hook route and ail the boats that ply the Hudson and the Bound. Strange to suy, everybody @eemed downright glad to get back to echoal, and ‘work and to heen subjected to a big! ROGUES’ GALLERY TO BE SUPPLANTED BY A NEW SYSTEM canes Capt. Faurot Brings Back From Paris Bertillion’s Latest Crim- inal Identification Scheme. THE ‘PORTRAIT PARLE.” Goes Into Minutest Details of Facial Characteiistics and Measurements. With the arrival at Police Hoad- quarters to-day of Capt. Joseph A. Fau- Tot, chief of the Criminal Identification Bureau, Commissioner Waldo started the operation of hia plan to @et rid of the old, cumbersome and unsatisfac- tory Rogues’ Gallery and install ine stead the Poriralt Parle System, now fa [use in Paris and other Continental cities. This system was invented by M, Bertillon, inventor of the finger- print plan of identification for police services, ‘The Portrait Parle System ts to be used for the apprehension of known criminals, It had been remarkably euce cessful in operation. It is also appli+ cable in a measure to the identification of missing persons, SRC ES BATT, THE “Baldy,” the Bronx Zoo Simian, | SINAN PROVES EXPERT AT PAR FASC Baldy Heads Pay Line and Draws Keeper’s Check at the Bronx Zoo. Capt. Faurot was sent by Commi sioner Waido to Paris in July with in- structions to visit M. Bertillon and pick up the latest improvements in police identification schemes, The Commis- sioner is an old friend of M. Bertillon and it was he who introduced the finger-| print system at Pollce Headquarters when he was a Deputy Commissioner under Gen. Bingham, SPENT FOUR WEEK& WITH BERTILLON, Capt. Faurot spent four weeks with M. Bertillon and the heads of the Parts police, He brought ‘back a trunk full of records and photographs and suggss-| tfons. It 1s the hope of Commissioner Waldo to make the Crimina! Identifica- tion Bureau of New York a model from which all the cities in this country will copy. By the Portrait Parle Syatem relfance 1a not placed alone upon photographs of a criminal. It is an amplification of the! Bertillon system, growing out of the fact that no matter how much two faces may look allke in general there ts al- Ways some feature or some number of featupres decidedly different. When the Portrait Parle System te in- stalled at Headquarters every person gullty of a crime will go inta the records not only as to Bertillon measure- ments and finger prints but as to phy- @cal and mental characteristics down to the minutest degree. Tho Bertflion system takes care of the height, weight, color of eyes and hatr and distinguish- ing marks or scars, EVERY FACE TO BE STUDIED AND RECORDED. Under the improvement every face will be studied and recorded. The length and width and shape of the nose, the character of the nostrils, the shape and pecullarities of the forehead, cheek- bones, jawbones, chin, Ips and. ears will be made matters of record, As soon as Capt, Faurot has perfected his system detectives will be aum- moned to Headquarters in squads and put to school, They will be given lesson after lesson in the new method of identification, and the thing is so stinple in {ts working out that In time it is hoped that even the dullest sleuth will be able to pick up any map he Is sent after on iption alone. Capt, Faurot 4s an enthusiast on the subject of identification of criminals and has brought back many instances that came under his observation prov- ing the infaltibility of the tinge system and the greater efficiency of the Portrait Parle plan. In London Capt, Faurot was shown through the Scot- land Yard Identification Bureay and picked up some pointers, ead SS ae ALL DOOLINGVILLE TO JOIN IN GRAND DAY’S OUTING. Fully 10,000 Expected to Attend estival” Arranged by the West Side Leader, trolley cars to convey the women and children from the part of the west side where ex-County Clerk Peter Dooling 1s monarch of all he po- |iitieally surveys will be the feature of the annual Dooling outing at Manhat- tan Casino, in farthest Harlem, to-mor- row afternoon and evening. The trolley Joare will take the female and young | Doollngites directly from along Etghth avenue to the park In ation of a Mr. Dooling has ordered cominissary supplies to satisfy 10,00. During the afternoon there will be free moving plo- tures, Punch and Judy shows and other entertainments for the calldren, At nignt there will be dancing and bow!- ing for the grownups and many confer- ces under the tre ous politicians will take part, At the close of the entertainment in the afternoon the women and ohildren will be taken home on the special trol- leys free of charge. It is reported that there 18 quite an era of fasting in Doo- Lngville, owing to the ¢ the youth of the district to be properly hollow when the free lemonade and other refreshments are passed around, tee > DAMN HUNT MISSING GIRL. The po Afteen-ye Spectal te an big attendance, ° looking to-day for the id daughter of John Hyne: of No, 126 Mast One Hundred and Twen- ty-seventh street, who, her father be- lieves, has been abducted. Mr, Hynes gave to the police the name of Edward Franz! of No, 429 Hast One Hundred and Seventeenth street, in which numer. | @ mination of | “Baldy,” ihe inteiiectuai simian at the Bronx Park Zoo, has one of the first qualifications for a city employee. He gets at the head of the line when pay- checks are handed out. Yesterday was Pay day at the Zoo, The keepers dectded to give the spectators a treat by dress- ing “Baldy” up as a keeper and try- ing out his talent for the job. Billy Snyder, head keeper, and Fred Engelholm, a keeper in the monkey house, sent Keeper ‘Thuman, who Is known as “Baldy” for a good and suf- clent reason, to a point remote from the monkey house on an errand. Then they dressed Baldy, the monkey, up in one of Thuman’s uniforms and put him at the head of the line of monkey house keepers to await the arrival of Miss Sut- cliff, the paymaster. When Thuman got back he had to take his place at the end of the line. Miss Sutcliff, who had been let in on the joke called out “Baldy” as she set her desk and prepared to pay off. Out jumped “Baldy,” the intellectual monkey. He grabebd Thuman's py en- velope and made off with it. The keepers had a hard time to get the envelope away from “Baldy.” Thuman enjoyed the joke immensely until he learned it was his money that Baldy had stowed away in hie mouth. Then Who Is Training for City Job BALDY= MONKEY PET OF BRONX ZOO 2nd KEEPER ENGLEHOLM~ TAX OF STRKE AS RAILROAD NEN FACE ULTIMATUM Labor Chiefs Confer on Re- fusal of Illinois Central to Grant Demands. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The representa. tives of the nine international unions of the Illinofs Central employees went into conference to-day. The crafts partic!- Pating in the meeting being the machtin- ists, bollermakers and helpers, carmen, blacksmiths and helpers, steam fitters, painters, sheet metal workers, federal union of miscellaneous workers and the railway clerks, Secretary W, F. Kramer of the International Blacksmiths and Helpers’ Union, presided. ‘I have not opened the letter of President Markham of the Iillnols Cen- tral Railroad, in which he reiterates his refusal to recognize the federated em- ployees and insists that a thirty day notice is necessary before the present wage agreements can be altered,” said Chairman Kramer. ‘The letter will be opened and read at the conference. 1 ‘NIGHT OF TERROR ~ONTHE WEST SIDE _ CAUSED BY GANGS “Sullivans,” “Gophers” and “Pearl Buttons” Hold Up Late Wayfarers. WORK IN SMALL SQUADS. Victims So Frightened They Fail to Tell Police and Few Arrests Are Made. ‘The west aide, from Fourteenth to One Hundredth street, was terrorized the three great criminal gangs that rule the under world of that section of New York. The “Sullivans” prowled the district south of Twenty-sixth street and between Eighth avenue and Broad- way; the “Gophers” piled their black- Jacks from Thirty-sixth to Seventieth Street, and the ‘Pearl Buttons’ terror- ized the Harlem west side in their usual carefree manner. Dozens of assaults and attempted robberies were made that did not even ch the books of the police stations because of the fear in which the resl- ents of the West Side hold these powerful organizations of apaches, but @ number of cases were reported and the police were kept on the jump until well after midnight, following the trails of smashed heads and faces, left in the wake of the gangmen, last night by the scattered cohorts of | EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911, Moving Picture “Elopement” Is Joke, and Joker Is Being Hunted Treasurer Hopkinson and Miss Harris Would Like to Inter- view Funny Man. Miss Sadie Harris and Thomas Hop- kingon, secretary and treasurer of the Manhattan Siide and Film’ Company at No, 14 East Fourteenth street, are gunning to-day for the practical joker who astonished their friends and re- latives yesterday by @ telegram from Suffern, N. Y., signed “Hoppy” and an- nouncing the elopement and ‘marriage of the young couple. Both Miss Harris and Hopkinson received the surprise of their tives when they arrived at the office to-day and were greeted by the astonished congratulations of their em- ployers and associa’ Miss Harris spent the week end at Spring Vafley, N. ¥., and Hopkinson went to his home at Suffern. The telegram is believed to have been sent by some friend of Hopkinson in his home |town. Both young people had explan- | ations ¢o make. Hopkinson had to ex- plain to the girl he really is*engaged to jand Miss Harris had to face the criticism of her family and friend CHARTER CHANGES DELAY THE REPORT TOLEGISLATURE It Will Not Be Ready When the Extra Session Begins GANGS DIVIDE INTO SMALL SQUADS AND HUNT VICTIMS. Late celebrators of Labor Day wer the principal sufferers. The gangs split up in squads of from three to six men, patrolled the streets on the lookout for those who had taken the holiday too much to heart. Whenever they found an easy looking victim they made quick work of him, leaving the unfortunate one dazed by their blows and trying to remember what had be- come of his watch and money. have no idea what the committee will do." Preaident McCreery of the Federation of IMiinols Central Railroad Employees received an important telegram from the oMficers of the international unions of the Harriman lines in session in San Francisco, which was said to sanction a strike if the Chicago conference decded to order a walkout of shopmen on the Iinols Central. He declined to discuss Thuman began to look for an axe. But Engelholm finally persuaded “Baldy” to give up and Thuman got his pay, though it was a bit pulpy. The keep- ers are thinking of putting “Baldy” the monk on the civil service list, WALLSTREET Labor uncertainty ard unsettlement in the London Exchange over the po- Utical wrangle between France and Germany over Morocco during the three-day recess here. gave stocks a weakened condition on resumption of business to-day, On foreign selling, Canadian Pacific broke 3 points, South- ern and Union Pacifle dropped 1 point each, and other standard issues gold off fractionally from last week's closing prices. A feeble recovery developed toward the end of the first hour, but trading turned heavy on the rally, A vigorous upward movement de- veloped at midday, after the shorte discovered that the market, for the present, was invulnerable to selling pressure, The subsequent upward trené that contiued throughout the noon was attributed to the ¢ ing of the short interest. Closing s: were the highest of the day 1 4 points above th of last established In Southern Pacifie The pronounced day mystified the which stubbornly wes he dar per, Ste and Re: strength late Speculative e sisted the adve the . lowest and last prices of en, as pared With Fr we Ferre Atiantic Coast Balt. & Ohio. Brooklyn KT Leather elec Ni p Met Met Gt} Inter. Inter iit IM. Cent Kan. City" Souths Lehigh Valley Lows. & Nash Mo., Kan & Tex RN i We Rook Inland | Bock Teland’ pf South. "Pacitle | South, iy | South! my yi | Union Paciele Hynes says she told him two weeks ago she had been married, , the contents of the telegram, but admit- ted that it contained important Infor- mation. “While Lam not a member of this In- ternational committee meeting to-day in Chicago, I believe the sliuation has come to a point where decisive action must be taken without further delay,” said President McCreery. ‘I do not know what will be done, but I think some action must be taken. There is no need of putting it off any longer.” Aifter a two-hour session the confer- ence adjourned for Junch without hav- ing taken any ‘tion, The labor leaders resumed thelr con- ference behind closed doors shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, ‘The formal notices calling upon shopmen to strike, which were signed Monday by the officers of the unions in- th volved, sUll are locked in the desk of Secretary Kramer, and it was an- nounced they will not be sent out unti definite action 1s taken by the labor representati PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP AS EXPRESS HITS WRECKER. New York Bound Train’s Engine Smashed Up, No One Badly Hurt, at Somerville, N. J (Spcolal to Phe Evening World.) wVILL Jy 8 in conferen: SOMES 5.—The on the ew York and Easton entral Railroad of New Jersey, boun: New York, running twenty minute hind schedule time, collided with th d of a wreck train here to-day car of th train rhe rea wa lly destroyed, the engine of the ex press was badly wrecked and the pas Kers Were thrown about the car and badly shaken up, No one was seriously injured ; William Morrison, the engineer of the express, had a miraculous escape, After applying the brakes and reversing his he stepped out on the running- of the engine and jumped just re the collision, He — sustained slight injuries. ‘The side of the cab in which Morrison had been standing was totully demolish —— STRIKE COMPELS LINER TO MAKE PORT FOR COAL. Carmania Delayed by 'y of Unusual Stop at Halifax on Way Here, Th nplications of travel acros: the Atlantic during the seamen’s strike in Great Britian were shown to-day when Assistant Corporation Counse Crowell, In the Mayor's Office, receive: this dispatch by wireless from his mother who is coming to this country, Aboard Carmanta, Will be in Halifax Wednesday, Will telegraph you. The Carmania was due here to-mor row, and Mr. Crowell was puggled. hard lne the Information that be strike the Carmanta had Inquiry at the offices of the Cu brought the here Y's: Rubber, been unable to take coal at Liverpoo 0. 8. Stool and had ¢ at Plymouth. The sup Hit cheese t | f ply available at Plymouth was so smal Yire.-Caro. chem, B, Bb i s that she had fo, put in to Halltex, tor yesihonse 24 more fuel, © is expected here Ua. ‘Teles 75" 16 WFadricn — % 1% Thuredays > 7) RRR anges scan LR Only two gang cases weré handled by Magistrate Krotel in the West Bide Court to-day. few arrests were made. the police finding it impossible to run down the gangs. Edward Weber, eighteen years old, of No. 482 Highth av-nue, alleged to be ‘& member of the “Gopher” gang, was held without ball by Magistrate Krotel, charged with assault and robbery. The victim was James Cronin, a jeweler, living at No. 16 Columbus avenue. Cronin was sét upon by six members of the Gophers about 11 o'elock last night at Ninety-seventh street and Col- umbus avenue. He was knocked down and robbed. When he came to he got Detectives Maddock and Stanford from the West One Hundredth street station and led them to the scene of the hold-up. The detectives caught sight of the gang running down Ninety-fifth atreet and went in pursuit. ‘They collared Weber and the other gang men tried to rescue’ their companion. They belabored the detectives, but Maddock and Stanford succeeded in dragging their prisoner into a drug store and locking the door. GANG BREAKS DOWN STORE DOOR AND W.NDOW, The gang broke in the door and show- window and were only fought off at the point of revolvers. Maddock telephoned for assistance and the arrival of the eserves put the gangmen to flight. The other alleged gang case brought Edward MoMahon of No. 263 West Thirty-seventh street, Dennis Murphy of No, 25 Fast One Hundred and ‘Thirty-fitth street and George O'Neil of Providence, R. I, before the Magistrate, ey were held without bail, charged ssaulting and attempting to rob William Taylor of No. 542 West Fittieth street at Thirty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, Detectives Devaney, Cruise and Murphy of the West Thirty-seventh street station say they caught the men ust after they had knocked Taylor to the sidewalk and were rifllig his nekets, Don't Pull Out Those Gray Hairs HAY’S HAIR H their natural color and be It never fails. will not soil skin or linen. Thousands have used it twenty-five years Send 10c. for femp HAY'S LILY WHI Hair and Skis. REFUSE ALL $1 end 500, bottles at Drug and Dept. HAY’S LILY WHITB CREAM besutifies the complexion, prevents Gineles. blackheads, freckles, Giery. "is cad toe: Drea esa EALT Can be use Your money back if not satisfied. le _bottle of HAY’S HAIR HEALTH and tube of 'B TOILET CREAM, PHILO HAY SPEC. CO., Newark, N. J., U. To-morrow Night. Assemblyman James A, Foley, chair- man of the Assembly Citles Commit- tee, which is aiding in drafting the pro- posed new charter for presentation at the extra session of the Legislature, had a talk to-day with Mayor Gaynor at the City Hall regarding some sug- gested changes. Assemblyman Foley said the final re- vision of the proposed charter had not been completed, but that {miportant changes Would be made. The Senate and Aabembly committees have held daily ahd nightly sessions, and many who had opposed certain provistone of the charter had been heard. On account of the delay in completing the work the charter cannot be intro- duced by the committees un:il Monday night next. WOMAN CAUSES UPROAR IN “HOUSE OF BLAZES.” Screams All Night and Breaks Earthenware Teapot on Head of a Policeman, Joseph Taylor, janitor in the “House of Blazes,” as the big tenement at No. 4 Henry street is called, ran up in great excitement to-day to Policeman David Kilpatrick of the Madison s station, “Wieh you'd come up and see if you ean do anything with Mary O'Brien,” said Taylor. “She's carrying on sor thing awful—been hollering al! night and keeping everybody awake and no- body can stop her."* Policeman Fitzgerald went to the “House of Blazes” and climbed up to the fifth floor, where Mary O'Brien has two rooms th the rear. He heard Mary yelling long before he tried the knob of her door, “Don't come in here!” shouted Mary. “I give ye warnin'!" will come in," id Fitzgerald. “What's all this row about?” And he pushed. open the door and walked In. Mary O'Brien Is near to middle age and she 1s tall and stout. She didn't say another word to Policeman Fita- patrick, but as he came over to her she grabbed a big earthenware teapot from the stove and struck him in the face with all the might of her brawny right arm. The earthenware broke and a Mr. Foley said that the Legislature after # meets to-morrow night would probably take a recess until Monday | night. | The City Club has engaged a spectal | train to carry a delegation to Alba) when the reyort of the olties committees is made known, The City Club has) decided to make strong opposition to many provisions of the proposed chare| with assault and she was taken to the| ente ter, a) KAISER REVIEWS FLEET OF 143 GERMAN WARSHIPS Record Assemblage of Fighting Craft at Kiel Taken as Hint * to Great Britain. KIBL, Germany, Sept. 5.—Emperor Villlam to-day reviewed the greatest fleet that ever assembled here. One hundred and forty-three warships fired the Imperia! salute as the royal yacht Hehenzollera steamed slowly through the long lanes formed by the anchored vessels. ‘After the review, when the Emperor recetved many of the officers aboard his yacht, naval officers declared the fleet the most powerful that Germany had ever gathered under one command. It was openly hinted that this display of neval strength was directed at England, which is prepared to tand with France In the snarl over Morocco. More than a score of excurston steam- ers accompanied the Hohenzollern as she passed along the lines of battle- ships and crulsers. After the Emperor had received his principal officers he transferred his flag to the battleship Deutschland and put to sea with the fleet to witness the manoeuvr Ch H. will restore them to auty. d without detection, and IS NOT A DYE. with wonderful results for and books ‘' The Care of the /. SUBSTITUTES. Stores, or direct upon receipt of price. NOT GRBASY ee Stores, : gash about two inch long was cut over the policeman's eyes. He was biinded for a few moments by the blood, but he held on to Mary and after « fight led her downstairs and te the Mercer street station, There Mary challenged Lieut. Haupt- mann, who was on desk duty, out to fight, but he retorted by charging her Essex Market Court. weeks was the opinion expressed @ps”* day by Gov. Dix, who motored to | Albany from his summer home on Lake George. He plains to in here the t [areater part of the time the Legitlee Bove | | titre is in session t \ . | The Governor belleves the session ; at | t ‘ ; Bettas nai alt Fabs MISS SADIE HARRIS. OX COUNTS ON TWOLNEK SESSION OF LEGISLATURE. a comutipiniien | ‘Governor Thinks Charter, Die !” rect Primary and Reapportion ment Will Be Only Work. 5.—That the Legteies to-morrow night within Wo ALBAD Sept ture when it reconvene will conclude labor will be confined to the reapportionment |of Congresstonal districts, new charts for New York City and direct nomine~ tions, and probably emergency appr+ | priation bills. cor¢ing to the Gos jernor, there was « tacit understandi. (when the Legisiature took its recess | that the session in September would be confined to t jects and no othey ) business would fered, | The pects to meet the [legislative leaders ‘o-morrow morning, when the propo: mme will be discussed. The has not fully decided whether nd in a spectad messi urging ment of direct hominations, in view of his recent opem letter favoring such a course. He bee leves this letter clearly defines his atv tude. Representatives of the City Club of |New York will meet the Governor |Thursday at noon for the purpose at | filing @ petition setting forth the opposition to the proposed New Yort charter. The nominations of the three men of the State Board of Claims in plao |of the present judges of the Court Claims are to be sent to the Legisiat at an early date, The Governor said to-day that official business kept him so busy at Lake George that he had only three days’ vae cation, He plans to return to his sume mer home for several weeks after the Legislature finally adjourns. remeenbaliipperomcees NEARLY RIOT OVER PINK GIRL |Charch Society Paraders Jostle Her and Escort Uses Fists, A young woman dressed in pink, aor companied by a stalwart man, nearly provoked a riot among 500 youthful members of St. Joseph's Society of ®t Gabriel's Church, Thirty-sixth street and Second avenue, when they returned from their annual outing at 9.30 o'cloc& last night. James Daggert, twenty, of No. Sf East Forty-third street, pus! the young woman to the walk when ehe ate tempted to march beside him. The stalwart escort laid Daggert low with blows that opened his scalp in twe places. Daggert was taken to the Polye clintc Hospital, No. 214 East Thirty. fourth street. Ten priests, leading the marchera, prevented the threatened disorder, |Near First avenue and Thirty-ffth street a brick was tossed at the pas raders and struck William Walsh, seve of No, 631 Third avenue, He | was attended at his home. JAMES McCREERY & 90. 23rd Street TRIMMING DEPTS. The latest Importations of Trimmings for Street or Evening wear. ; Beaded Tunics and Garnitures, Rhine- stone and Persian trimmings. Cloth of Gold, Metal Trimmings and Nets, Fringe, Drops, Ornaments, Braids and Buttons. 23rd Street Last Week The World print- ed 30,442 adver- ee Last Month Nearly DOUBLE |} the World print- the 15,992 in the |} ed 121,029 adver- Herald, Big Leads In Both Stores, Herald, tisements, MORE THAN DOUBLE the up to and includ. 60,425 in the ing Sept. 1, this 34th Street 34th Street year, The World printed 1,001,766 advertisements, 401,683 more than the Herald, rm zesenetime Worlel Want works all week. Order