The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 1

The © Circulation Books Open to All” f |_PRIOE ONE OENT. DREAMLAND PARK ADDED Comey 1011, by The Press Publishing (The New York World), TO GITY'S Bl FREE BEACH WON BY'EVENING WORLD Board of Estimate Votes to Ac-| quire 7-Acre Tract at Upset Price of $1,000,000. VOTE NEARLY A UNIT. Plan for Tuberculosis Sani- tarium at Rockaway Park Is Also Sanctioned. The Board of Estimate and Appor- tlonment to-day adopted The Even- {ag World's plan for a park on the Dreamland site at Coney Island ty voting to purchase a plot of Geven acres, including all the Dream- Jand shore front, at an upset price of $1,000,000. Condemnation pro- ceedings will be instituted at once, and if the award is less than $1,000,- 000 the Dreamland Company will ac- ‘cCopt ft, Dut, at any rate, the city will Rot have to pay more than $1,000,000. At the same time the Board au- thorized the purchase of 250 acres of Jand with a mile of shore front at Rockaway Park. A sanitarium for @bildren suffering from bone tuber-| culosis, for which $350,000 has al- Teady been guaranteed by charitable citizens, will be erected on the land | aad the beach will be thrown open to the people. It has been a Httle less than five ™onths since The Evening World, while the ruine of Dreamland were yet ablaze, started its campaign for an extension of the park and beach front already owned by the city at Coney Island. ‘The Dream- land fire occurred May 2, The Evening World's idea met with the instant approval of tle people and of the city officials. It was plain that the city must have seaside parks, play- Gfounds and free access to the beaches, and that the land can never be bought cheaply as now, PROBLEM OF INCREASED SEA. SIDE CROWDS Is SOLVED. Borough President McAneny was par- Ucularly enthusiastic for the “plan. 5 fe an observer of conditions at Coney Teland and figured that when the five- @ent fare to Coney Island is a matter Ot fact—which The F ~ World be- Neves tt will be ere long—there will be @n immense increase in the summer crowds. Until the of taking poi session of the Dre thought of the city was confronted with the problem of handling additional hun- @reds of pleasure-seekers at a place where the open spaces are being rap- idly covered with bulidings, and access to the beach has been made more dif- ficult year after year. To-day's authorization opens the way for @ seaside park or ornamental beach &t Coney Island extending along the whore front all the way m the foot of the Boulevard westward to West Tenth street, where the stands, There is no tntention « shrubbery, grass or flowers. It will be made into a clean, (Continued on Second Page) — MINISTER NOT SLAYER AS DISPATCH STATED. Name of Rev, James A. Burns of Kentucky Confused With That of Boy Accused of Shooting, (By United Pres.) MANSFIELD, Ky., Oct, I-A, J. Burns, a boy believed to be demented, fe held here charged with the murder of Perry Burns, who was assassinated from ambush Tuesday night, The name was confused in dis- sent from here to the United yesterday with that of Rev, Burns, President of Onelda who ts now ta New Baptist © York on business. Rey, James A. I tlon whatever with the use of his name tn this connec an error, entirely tnadvertent and due to the mistake of the correspondent who wrete the item, rns hap no con HOW EVENING WORLD WON GREATER SEASIDE PARK IN 5 MONTHS. May 28—Dreamland destroyed by fire and The Evening World be- gan its fight for a Greater Sea- side Park at Coney Island through the city’s acquisition of the burned area. June 2—Borough Presidents Mc- Aneny of Manhattan, Steers of Brooklyn, Gresser of Queens and Cromwell of Richmond declare for The Evening World's plan, June 5—Pastors all over the city, regardless «f denomination, tele- graph The Evening World their approval of the purchase of more beach for the people at Coney Island. June 6—The Aldermanic Commit- tee on Parke, of which Alexander §, Drescher !s chairman, reports in favor of the purchase of the Dreamland site, which, repart is adopted by the Board of Alder- men. July 13—Comptroller Prendergast, mland tract was President Mitchel of the Board of Aldermen and Borough Presi- dent Steers of Brooklyn vested with power by the Board of Es- timate to regotiate for the pur- chase. \| Oct. 19—The Board of Estimate | finally adopts the report of the | Special Committee on Dream- Jand site and formally authorizes its archase at $1,000,000 or less, thus crowning with victory the fight made by The ’ Evening | World. “YOUR HUSBAND LOVES ME MORE,” Mrs. Donovan’s Suit for $100,- 900 Was Result, and Settle- ment Was Made To-Day. $100,000 for the affections had be a tant sit of Joy at C yeties for several w Joseph Donovan, of No, 155 West One Park, L. 1, had stolen her husb: love. e declared the first inumation for Mrs. Crawford ea A woman calle over the tele- husba about it.” ne the tele) lately, Answ other day, s with Donovan, the woman repiled. “But I pity him.” The Donovans were married thirteen ‘ording to Mrs. Dono- van, lived happily unttl Donovan me: years ago and, ac Crawford ]1 beg the people of this ety to call of Then,” said Mrs. Donovan, “my hus-| the list of heads of departments in our Uke a changed man." | present city government, and say if basis the settlement of the|t find one among them who ts| sult was made was not discl Irving | otherwise than absolutely honest and iegler of > Milam sty Mrs. Donovan's lawyer, buc go into detals em kM ae NEW ‘YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, [/“Cireutat ireulation Booka Open to All.” | to-night and Friday; Coo! FINAL 1911, 14,000 WOMEN TEACHERS 10 GET SAME PAY AS WEN |Mayor Approves Bill Putting! CAME OVER PHONE ‘ith the simple announcement in the Supreme Court to-day that a sult for allenation of a husband's | n settled was revealed | romance that led Island, and ks afters The aggrieved wife was Mra Michael Hundred and Third street, who alleged | that Mrs. Agnes Miller Crawford, a well-to-do property owner of Floral ands she had of Donovan's alleged friendship | | her up and is with me, He loves e than he does you. That is all | Mrs. Donovan investigated tmme- phone an- the woman If she t was ither he nor counsel for Mrs, Crawford would Both Sexes on Equality in All Grades, SAYS PEOPLE FAVOR IT. Tax Rate Wil Be Increased Only Four Mills to Raise the $3,500,000, By putting his approval on the new law giving women teachers tn the pub- te schools the same pay as men teachers doing the same work, Mayor |Gaynor to-day authorized an increase |in the salaries of nearly 14,000 women | jat @ cost to the city of approximately | $3,500,000 a year. In a memorandum ac- |companying his approval the Mayor | | says: ‘After careful consideration I see that It should accept this bill for the city. | It gives the women teachers tn our com- mon schools equal pay with the men teachers in all the grades, They now |have equal pay in some of the grades. | The Legislature has passed this bill several times in recent years. Its will should not be vetoed again, The rule of equal pay to men and women teac jers is nothing new. It already prevails in over one-hatf of the lange cities of | this country. Instead of lessening the number of men teachers it wil! increase {t, The economical reason for appoint- {ing women teac because they are paid less ts removed by {t. TAXPAYERS FAVOR THE MEAS- URE, MAYOR DECLARES The principal objection 1s that the an- nual budget will be increased about | $3,500,000, Tt ia gatd that ¢ jobject. On the contrary, I find th generally favor this bill as a measure | Jof justice and good policy. Moreover, |the will of the whole communtty mu jand not merely that of the corporations | Jand persona who pay the taxes T interests and wishes of the rent payers are no less tmportant than those of the taxpay , as every wise land owner knows, We should do better to always say rentpayers and taxpayers, instead of saying taxpayers only. “And when we consider this addition of $3,600,000 to the next tax budget, it| {a not so great after all. It is an tn- crease of four mills in the rate. That means that one who now pays $100 in taxes will have to pay # cents more, namely, $100.40, by reason of this tn- crease; that one who now pays $250 will have to pay $21; that one who now pays $1,000 will have to pay $1,0M, and so on, I am perfectly content as a taxpayer to pay this smal! increase, and I be- lleve the vast majority of taxpayers feel the same way. They are not so niggardly as some would have us be- lieve. HOW TO SAVE $4,250,000 AN- NUALLY BY ONE MOVE, 000 in other ways. ne company to ¥ construction y the offictals «1 instead that | “We can save An offer of an ope put $100,00,000 tnto a Was recently rejected Jof the efty, It ds in rw ull put in all the , ne inder the Jaw t has same ownersilp and Ic ontrol, peratin company cannot Bet a le lease, even though the operating com the any put up part of natructic st on the bonds to raise in | $100,000,000 at 4% per cent, which ts the | rate we now have to pay, will amount to $4,250,009 annually. Why not save |that for beaches and schools? “On the hearing before me on this DIN one vker pictured the property f this efty rwhelmed with taxa }t T had to inform that taxation In thta city Is relatively fa wer than in the other citles of the State, and IT might b » added of the nation. Those Who assert otherwise do so ignorant- ly, or else (which ts the case of @ few) from @ settled purpose to de fame this city in every possible way OFFICIALS HERE ARE HONEST AND CAPABLE, MAYOR SAYS. “And we have good Kove competent to fi I felt proud as Mayor of this city to latent the (Continued on Second Page) RuAuGRISWOLD be consulted in matters of government, | ———--—__— AVIATOR ELY KILLED BY FALL Aeroplane eee 4 to Ground as He Makes First Circle in Ascent at Macon, m the ground | dip y had just risen 1 waa making plunged to the er was rushed to 4 money, or all of It.) died in a short tin | WOMAN’S FIGURE MUST MEASURE EVEN INCHES, loners $0 Soak and Suit De Declare at All in Coats, Do you know how long your coat ts pourae | c= os eee 4 | and | BERLIN, Oct, 1%—Two Zoppelin atr-| interested person in the Httle home, re | shoe the most recently constructed, are| United Cloak y in session In New York, has If you are quite at will not quite| Bremen and Hamburg erated, | # ussion u, » de) For Racing Results and Entr'es signors are framing up the etyles for | PASTOR RESIN AFTER TALK WITH GIRL IN A PARK Rev. E. B. Shaw of Brooklyn Said He Was Giving Her Advice. Giving counsel and advice to a young woman in Prospect Park at 8 o'clock in lereet and ishth ave, Brooklyn. That is why the Rev, E. B, Shaw 4s no longer | resignation having veen accepted a weak w'a flock happened to be in Prospect Park very, very late at night a few weeks ago and came suddenly upon Dr, Shaw and a young woman of Jhis flock. ‘The pastor evidently did not ‘| see his parishioner, who proceeded to | diffuse the news his adventure all through the parish, je members of the church volun- eored to act as detectives and they say they trailed thetr pastor to Prospect Park, ‘The pastor was summoned to a eting of the chureh officers and con- el with ob fs said to nay ject was to give her counsel and advi He took her said, because his wife was not home, jand he could not take her to his own |house becaure of fear of scandal, | Pastor anded in his resigna- | tion. The meeting of part restgnation was r f fifty to thirty. However, ed on resigning and th gave him a@ letter o: is now looking for TWO ZEPPELIN BALLOONS START ON LONG TRIPS. making long trips, The Schwaben 1. ascended at Dusseldorf at 446 A to-day en route for Berlin by way of The military dir eppelin left Bad twenty hours trial trip through the Rhine valley and thence southward to the frontier rest A milftary com: vesion Was aby Page Six, ement of the officers of pastor of the Memorial Church, his admitted that he in Prospect Park with the young in the case, but insisted that his the park, he 20 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. Ruzzielamb and Woman He Sued GIRL TELLS JUDGE AT BEDSIDE COURT BRACH IS THE MAN Magistrate and Attendants, With Prisoner, Hold Hearing in Home of Miss Waugh. PRISONER IS’ DEFIANT. Girl Says the Lord Told Her That Prisoner Is -Her Assailant. Migs Agnes Waugh aat propped bos tween pillows in her bed to-day as a strikingly Interested witness in one of the strangest court acenes ever rec- orded in this aection, and testified that the Lord had told her that Frank Brach was the man who attacked her on the evening of Oct. 11 as she was returning to her home at No. Eighty-third street, Bay Ridge. “The moment I touched ‘his hand when the detectives brought him hi for'me to see him, the Lord told me that he was the right man," she swore. And upon ‘thie Divine inspiration she mitted that she hung her entire iden- tification, She swore that the hands of other suspects brought to her no feel- ing, but that the moment she touched the hand of Brach, she felt as though it was about, again, to choke her. Magistrate Hylan had taken hte court attendants and ordered the prisoner conveyed to the Waugh home after it had been shown that tt would be tm- Possible for the young woman to attend the hearing in the Fifth Avenue Police Court. HAD TO HOLD HEARING OR LET PRISONER GO. The extraordinary procedure was male necessary in order to hold Frank, Brach, the young giant of nineteen years who ts accused of making @ brutal attack upon Miss Waugh near her home on the evening of Oct. 11. After Brach was arrested by Detec- tives Geisler and Henne and tdentified by the young woman, Magistrate Hylan told the detectives that he had the power only to hold the prisoner with. out bail for forty-eight hours in ad. vance of a» hearing, -They ‘thought that Miss Waugh might to-day be able to appear an a witness aguinst her al- lewed asratlant. When {t became apparent that the girl's physical condition would not per- mit her to be brought to the ouurt- room, and the time limit during which the prisoner might be held without bail was about to expire, the M trate ordered his clerk and the police- men to transfer the seat of justice from the Fifth avenue court to the home of the victim of the attack. When the case against Brach was called to-day the prisoner was again in court with his attorney, Martin Lynch. The same stolid conduct char- acterized the coyrt attitude of the youth ‘that was #o marked upon the occasion of his former appearance After the detectives had stated to the Magistrate that the girl would not be able to leave her home for ten days the Magistrate sald: MAGISTRATE DECIDED TO TAKE PRISONER TO BEDSIDE. “The Doctor, Mr. Lynch, (addressing counsel for the defendant) says that this girl will not be able to get out for ten days. Inaamuch as this ts @ serious case, and the prisoner, if innocent, should be released promptly, and if guilty should be punished speedily, 1 am perfectly willing to hold court at her home to-day.” The defense had no objection and the detectives were ordered to take the prisoner in a patrol wagon and convey him to the Waugh home, Tho news that the Court had dectded to go to the Waugh home was com-| member of his adva muntcated to the family by telephone, | Preparations were made at once to re- celve the judicial party. Miss Waugh, decidedly better than she had been on any day since her attack, waa the most Bho expressed pleasure that the om- |ciais had shown a desire to make rapid work of punishing the man. For the first time since her confinement Dr. 1x, | David Livingston permitted his patient taden last evening for a|to sit up ta bed, Hoth banda taken from her eyes, also for the first | were and the tor told her that in ten days she might leave the t! wit house and In @ month she might return | to her work, Her physician sald that her nervous condition had rapidly im- (Continued on Secang Pageh IT'S BAD FOR RUZZE; CANT GET A CENT OF BRUNNGILDE'S CASH Jury Throws Out His $50,000 Suit Against the Woman Who Cast Him Off After Nine Years of Love Making. F FIVE FOR HIM ON FIRST OF THE EIGHT BALLOTS Jurymen Declare That in Hundreds of Letters Put in Evidence There WasNo Promise of Marriage. Poor old Ruzzielamb. oe. Bad enough to have one’s tender heart strings fiddled upon for nine long years by a well preserved Brunnhilde only to be cast aside gt the end like an old necktie, and to have-to appeal to the public press aad » courts of justice for sympathy. But to have a jury of twelve men wrangle over his case side Helen Woodruff Smith for hours, only to come into court and refuse to give him one cent of the $50,000 damages he had asked for to salve the wounds made by her alleged broken promise to marry—that’s enough to make any chorus man get out of step in the sextette number slo's hopes when Justice Brown @& fourned Part XII. of the Supreme Court yestenay afternoon, with the jury etl) out, leaving orders for the jurors te bring tn @ sealed verdict when court re- CABINET REPORT Opened to-day. It began to look ee ’ plea, and there were many persons ip the courtroom today who were ready to make small wagers—at good odé—— that the verdict would favor Russie’s mutt. RUZZIELAMB AND BRUNNHILOR f Agriculture Said tof 80TH ABSENT FROM GOURT. Secretary o 8 Neither Miss Smith nor Ruzale seemed Have Sent His Resig- were represented by the attorneye Whe had tried the ye and the curious ones who packed the court room and jammed the corridor were plainly disappointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Rumore When the clerk of the court asked were in circulation here t that|that time honored question; “Gentle ay |"t0°4 “ and passed along a folded as the President may t, but it was | pieo p and one could hear the impowalble to verify the story. Sacre- |, they strained to cage tary Wilson ta enroute here from” .e reading of that fateful missive. Chicago. Former Representative Seg? “We find a verdio: in favor of the of Kansas, for some years Cl | defendant,” read the clerk, and bang Hays were mentioned as among those | per week he is getting with the cherus Ukely to succeed Mr. Wilson. of & musical comedy now playing ip Prof. 1. H. Batley, dean of the New| Philadelpht York Agricultural College and head of | After it was all over a number of ex-President Roosevelt's Country Lite! te Jurors told whet hed happened ta ninsion, wae recently reported aa|#@ Jury room, and forget his line: “Oh, girls, here comes a Prince.” It atan’t Jook 00 bad as that for Re though @ number of the Jurymen had really found some justice tn Rugsle’e te care enough abd the finding of the jury to come to court to-day, They nation to Taft. Becratary of Agriculture Wilson had re-|™men of the jury have you reache@ @ signed, to take effect Nov. 16 or as s00n ict? Yoreman Joseph W. Welter of the House Committee on Agrif.ture | went Ruzale's immediate of land Assistant Se tary of Agriculture sing his income beyond that 18 under consideration for the It took elght ballots to get a unamle the retirement of the pre feat us verdict against poor ‘Russie: tary. It has been generally under. |b." The first ballot showed seven stood in official circles that Secretary | Votes against him and five in his favor, Wilaon deaired to stay in the Cabinet | The Ave who seemed to think Russie ougat to get some monetary satisfactiom for his lacerated soul and worn out art strings were; No. 3, Maurice until apring, but that ! before the next presid ne would resign itlal campaign, | 0 avold the severe strain the cam- we, to av a : vere Heh bas he 4 . ; No. 5, William Wilkinson; No, palan wou mp apRe a bie Rosenthal; No, 9 Edward J, 1 years, 4 . Broderick, and No. 1, John A, Fogels Hin friends have not expected him | strom, The general contention Faleed to retire before the reg geasion of Congress has had a cha to dispose | of the investigation of his department | by these gentiemen was that “Rugsie” had been « by a woman much for nine years ana and «1 the controversy into which |enat « 4'made tim & bck he has been plunged tn dealing with |and should be made ta pay for it Dr. Wiley and the od Law, JURORS HAD NO SYMPATHY FOR ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. EITHER PARTY TO SUIT, : According to Rosenthal none of un .14)Sun sets, 6.16/Moon riage... 9.28 Ge fom |the Jurors had any sympathy for either toy Ware |of the principals, ‘They looked at the oS rit f a|° merely from the points of law, 208 i I felt that this boy, like any boy his is | age, had been taken In tow by @ mature woman, wealthy and fascinating, end | en®tetstotee loses that he could not be blamed for 1” pit, ‘chan diy, sui nuh Tiicaeeitatee | aid Mr. Rosenthal. It also seemed to aed sria| me that their relationship wes @uch Hoag | that @ marriage promise was @ very Uke teddies ie Be SRS