The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 8

~NEW ORONANE DRAWN TOLOWER ie Measure as Soon as New Board Organizes. eoMo Right to Charge for ha ~ s Privilege, Courts Hold. a oie °A new “Public Hack Ordinance,” "Which establishes the legal rates of for New York City, has been pre- a by Alderman Courtiandt APE will be introduced immed ver the new Fusion Board of Alder- se" Nas organized for 1912, This an- cabo n-ement was made to-day to an wives ng World reporter by Mr. Nicoll, "SH re aro the rates of fare allowed "2. © the proposed ordinance: te, HORSZ-DRAWN VEHICLES jaf ABS—For the first mile or any part AMberent, 40 cents; for each additional Mhird of a milo or any part thereof, 10 ‘Gents. COACH %3—Por the first half mile or w@y pact thereof, 60 cents; for each ad- ong one-third of a mile or any thereof, 2) cents, S@OTOR VEHICLIS—For the first half “Mille oF any part thereof, % cents; for Woh additional one-third of a mile, 19 cents. 4 ‘8 'Per waiting time in both horse-drawn motor vehicles at the rate of $1.00 ‘our. No charge shall be made for vA Stop not exceeding five minutes. wellourly rates applying only to shop- Ping snd calling and not including park a ‘id driving, nor driving moro than sales from the starting point for the fy st hour or any part thereof, $1.50; © @pb even additional halt hour, 60 cents. ) ras allowed under the proposed nance include: An additional/fes of | ” Over ang above the fare, to be pal When the hackman {s employed in one Worough and discharged in another or je the city; an additional fee of ents between the hours of midnight $A. M., and an additional 20 cents each piece of luggage carried. LAMPS, NOT CA ARE Ll- CENSED, HE SAYs. “With a few modifications the pro- ay ordinance I have drawn up te Weniieal with an ordinance whioh 1 troduced in the present Board of Al- Slermen, and which has been allowel {© remain dormant for nearly a year “a the Committee“on Laws and Legis- said Mr. Nicoll, “Instead of ‘allowing metal bands, upon which are Painted the number of the cab, to be Viaced across the lamps, I have stipu- that the number of the cab be Inside of the vehicle, _ “At present it is the lamps which are Heepsed and not the cabs, and vehicles @@hich run as public hacks during the day from the public stands become ‘spe- tial hacks at night by the removal of ‘the bands from the lamps. Some of the aprsere of taxicabs change the lam) “ when one ts complaining against fhe driver of one cab very often the se ‘8 found to have been made wt @ lamp attached to another ve- ‘The second change I have made 1s jo have each vehicle licensed by the in the same number that it has a from the State, The State li- we and city license numbers should nd, and there is no reason why be Btate license number cannot be 1d by the city. I have also given ity Magistrates the power to revoke Ii- of @ driver, as well as the chief the Mayor's Bureau of Licenses, “She new ordinance has been drawn #0 that it will stang the tost of Supreue Court Justice ) Who held the 1909 ordinance vehicles. I uave the ~~. premises for privaty purposes, service of hacks that do not pay the privilege of standing in the Mireet in front of their pla Mayor has the authority to mo jward the hour when every street cor Ber in the city bece * a public stand, ‘This hour Ja now 10 p, m ~ ON CAB CONCERNS. ‘That the hotels, re: "0 Y) aaa TNIAB RATES ilsiman Nicoll Will Introduce | STAND LEVY MUST GO. Hotels and Restaurants Have the courts. It conforms with the| (unconstitutional because it dis- between meter and non- urance both the hackmen and tazicab com- that they will support the ordi- ° In the event they refuse to accept hack WHAT EATING PLACES LEVY 125.00 1$825,260.21 | pot was small and the company lange RRR RRNA OLIN rep pn aOR eet Angel of Irish Players, Has Been Wrought on the Reasons for It. Credits Gaelic Movement, the Return toaNational Language which Opened Up a Rich Mine of Leg- end and /. iry in Ro- mantic History. BY CHARLES DARNTON ‘T was with no thought of the re I cent tempest that Lady Gregory remarked she had been unable to find a large teapot In this country. For the Ministering Angel of the Irish Players was pouring tea in the room sacred to her at the Maxine | Elliott Theatre, and aw first one actor and then another came tn. for a sup @ great deal depended upon the size of that teapot. Lady Gregory was the centre of tea, talk and biscuit. With the roses in her cheeks climb ing up past her twinkling eyes to cheer the silver in her hair, smoothed | beneath a black lace scarf, this rarest of women—a humorist —put down her cup to speak of the work that fills her mind and heart. “I have always thought a great deal of the Irish people and found them the best company in the world,” she said. “And I have come to know them very well, as I have never lived out- side a radius of seven miles in the County Galway. ‘This knowlédge has been gained by walking from parish to parish and talking with the people on the way. We may £0 to books for knowledge, but! we must Ko to the peo- ple for wisdom. I seldom read books 18 was a simple matter to jump at the conclusion that the “new Irish it~ erary movement" of which we have heanl so much in the past few yearc had been made largely on foot, DRIFT FROM POLITICS TO DRAMATIC. “That fs quite true,” Lady Gregory informed me, with a confirmative nod of her fine head. “I might say I have done more walking than Synge—but no," she béoke off apologetically, “111 Tells of Change That the Emerald Isle and not say ft. But it may be well to say that the Irish Mterary movement has changed to the dramatic, that it h gone into plays, Its history is interest- ing. Up to the end of the last century all the tmagination of Ireland locked up in politics, There was such a state of war between landlord and tenant and between the Irish party und the Unionists that the only thing for the ambitious young man with imagin- ation to do was to Ket into politics, During that time there was practically no Ilterature coming out of Ireland— indeed, when I say prac say absolutely none, breaking up of the party after Par- nell’s death the vision of home rule was rather shattered, and then {t was that the Irish {magination, like Noah's dove, looked for something to roost upon,” ‘Tho echo of that Imagination came from the stage, where Lady Gregory's plays could hold thelr own with the best of them, Whether she will ever build a great play remains to be seen, us far we have seen only her ‘‘one- story” sketches, so fo say, but they have all proved to be Uttle works of art. It is casily within her power to uphold the Irish reputation for humor id for dropping words of wisdom in homely, telling phrases, Take "8; ing the sNews,” for examp orkhouse ad) ce with its two in ome bederidden patients, ked upon an imagination such In the temporary GAELIC MOVEMENT OPENED UP RICH MINE, “There were t'vo Influen explained Lady Gregory, “Yoats's poetry and the The success of hacking under the| Gaelic movement—in other words, a re- ordinance depends largely /turn to the Irish language through the attitude of the hotels, res-| wivich the mass of legend and poetry ts, clubs and railroads which|was discovered, AM this ts from the Boe derive a \arge income by selling | soil, It chooses us instead of our choos: the use of the streets in front of thelr| ing |t—that'’s what keeps !t from a coterie, out of the reach of a mere hand- ful of intelle: s. I. aas come from the soll.to the people, This hasn't come africa yet, but will tt not come da Lady Gre -| it seek ne answe reflected, “we must | understand, I was perfectly delighted to receive @ letter in which the writer | expressed his admiration of a race that | could produce such lively emotion and position. It ory wto her cup as lively aying, ‘G whe "| ¢ this ume Lady Gregory was right. But the ti stein oehtereye ich ‘Anebbehalearehanenatany - © ite stone-vold by DIVORCE DECREE TO AUTHOR'S WIFE DFEPENS TANGLE Creator of “Wallingford,” For- bidden to Remarry, Already Has Second Wife. Supreme Court Justice Guy to-day signed a final decreo of divorce in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Chester, against her husband, George Randolph Chester, | LEFT IN ROAD TWO HOURS AFTER TRAIN SEVERS FOOT. S. W, Mallery, a New York Business: Man, at Last mes Along | and Aids Victim. 8. W. Mallery, a y York buatness | to-day rescued James Boyce, ve years old, after he had been fatten under the prese WE. i otteay was, the nde Was twice an Erle gravel train and left wa by the folowing amounts aoe Brine y Tae rouble's » in a road at Ridgefield, N, J eG by the Commissioner of A ended and so we'll « about gravel train cut off Boyce'a left being puid annually by the taxicad| it, 1 was all over in Dublin long ago.| foot just above the ankle. The engineer, eens {4 them a | It's hard to say which of our plays 18 ignorant of the fact that his train had nan Transportation ,| Moat Popular there, We keop changing ite man, went on hia fun, Mand ‘Tax! Go. of Now York Wowetd | Meaye dutta we et eae ene $228 (| Por two houre the Injured man was ecticut Cad Co. wile This suggested that the Irish Players | !eft tn the road near the tracks. Many Park ratiepcrestion.< might honestly be called. the ish | Persons passed him but none paused to Wersal Taximeter Cab Co Workers ald, Mr, Mailery stopped, ted up the ault Taxi Serv ' “Comstant changing of the bill keepa| Wound and got some man to help him james T. Haverty's Stable... the actorm freshe' Lady Gregory avsuent| Carry. the injured man to the depot ayton Texicad and Garage Co. ne iis Work intere|. A West Shore train was stopped and . B. Motor Cab Co. + 6800.00 | eating ‘And then, |the cl ked to take Boyce to ick W. Hanrahan 4900.00 | too, the put on bo simply thar | the North Hudson Howpital enor. R56. tas 2.077.080 new produ means. very litte men sald tt would tak ‘newie Hill Livery ami Motor work, There was a great deal to do, ®"4 the train went alo Co. Rap ; ; ' fore We left for Amer, | 190k Boyee to Hack Taxicab and Auto ( tut three changes in a8 placed in the Hackensack Hospital ps § hadn't. platinad an The doctors #ald he would die, 140000} mind at the last moment: Andros | BANKOK, Beg, Deo. &—*he oorone- 600.0 huaaaad. wan't senibate Whe tlon of King Chowfa Maha Vajlravudh here with elaborate vitias tn honor of the been held throughout Siam. was carried out ‘part in the ceremony, The New York Matinee Girl Many foreign representatives are taking | Pe"! THE EVENING WORLD, SATPRDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1912. New Literary Movement Has Turned Irish Imagination From Politics to the Drama Lady Gregory, Ministering author of the “Get-Rich-Quick Walling- Chester married Mrs, Deremo abroad ford” stories, on Oct. 12, last, thinking, he said, that Chester mistook ‘the interlocutory de- the ee e decree signed in August w - fi . ie was greatly surprised an cree mi fe ad y Se X88, SOP SFG OND 004 | oiszed when be eaiuenel wilh, hie remarried contrary to law. Chester's Dresem wife was formerly Mra. Lillian Deremo, a taecinating young widow. She had been an intimate friend of Mrs. |¢ Elizabeth M. Chester, and it was not |C until the trio came to this city to live | “th bride to learn that finally divo By the he had not been d from his first wife. ecree signed to-day, Justice juy prescribes that Mrs, Elizabeth M. “hester may remarry, but prohibt defendant from remarrying unt that Mrs, Chester suspected her husband |tie Plaintiff's death.” The custody of the two minor c dren, Georve Ran- and’ Mrs, Doremo were more than | iit ie “and Robert ey, Chester’ ia friends, When Mra. Deremo arrived in New York she engaged rooms in the same hotel in which Chester was stopping. awarded to the mother, although Ches- | ter will be permitted to see them at such jtimes as may he agreeable to her. Justice Guy derects that Chester pay She announced she was going on the | $2,400 per year to Mrs. Chester for the stage. |malntenance and education of the ehil- How have I fatled you?” Mrs, Chest. [dren until they become | twenty-five rs years of age. In addition, Chester Is dl- or tn anid to have asked her husband | 70004 %y nay $1.60 per sear allmony to when she discovered he cared for Mrs. | Deremo. , “You are perfect in every way except one," Chester is quoted as saying. “Tuls| yor SPRIN —-Chasios woman surpasses you in beauty, I!» Murphy, leader o® Tammany Hall, must have that. My nature demands tt} who has been resting here since the my soul cries out for dt. I want you | election, has returned to New York, He and her, too.” left here last night, © @ wife. ais forme Murphy, Rested, Returns, MOROS IN RUNNING BATTLES.) Fifteen Killed and Forty Wounded | American, MANIL Dee. three days there battles near Jolo, the archipelago of Sulu, between a battal of the Third Infantry and scouts n running 300 Moros, The « Fite ias were opposed to the re er calling upon them to disarm n of the Moros were k y wounded, while the A soldier killed. one Jolo is the centre of the Moro opposi- tlon to divarmament, but there 1s be- Neved to be no danger of a general uprising. Ee Se | | | WHAT’S A “TWO-GUN MAN?” | Do YOU know what a “Two-Gun Man” Out West they know, And he isn't the sort } of man they pick out to annoy or play tricks on, | One especial Two-Gun Man is the hero of | the very best cowboy story written in the past ten ye | The sort of story to set your blood tingling and to make you peaceable, orderi “THE TWO-GL great romance. It is by Charles Alde “THE TWO-GUN MAN" will begin serial pub. | lication in neat Monday's EVENING WORLD, Dec. 4. | Remember that date—Monday, Dec itm 4—tor the start of @ treat you ought not to thing is hap- | e—something exciting and un ‘THE TWO-GUN MAN” in The ‘| Heyron's compa | Seventy-seventh ’ TWO LEGS BROKEN IN DESPERATE G0 ~ WIT THEPOLGE Pair of Disturbers Fell to Side- walk, Each With a Frac- tured Limb. , Magistrate House tn the Yorkville Po- ice Court to-day paid a glowing ¢ribute to three former police officers because of their ability as wielders of night- sticks, The commendation from the bench was delivered during the sen- tencing to the Workhouse of Harry Heyron of No, 20 Kast Eighty-firet street, who, with two companions, shortly after midnight this morning fought a battle with two policemen. ns were sent to the hospital with a collection of bruises ‘and broken bones that would put a college football champion to shame. “The disorderly element tn tite city is getting beyond control. It in time that the magistrates took serious notice of the assaults committed on the streets, There used to be @ time when the police could stop such brutal con- ditions in twenty-four hours. Such | men as ‘Lightning’ Charlie McDonald, Tom Killilea and Alexander Williams knew that there was more law in the end of @ night-stick than in the whole penal code. Force must be met with force and the force of the lawbreaker ; must be overcome by the force of the legal authorities. 1 will sentence ‘this defendant to three months in the work- house.” IA Feminine Stars to Shine | In Plays of Coming Week \\ stage at Daly's Theatre on Tuestay eve- ning in “Kindling,” by Charles Kenyon, 4 Western newspaper and magasine writer. The psychology of parentage, ; apolied to a woman of the tenoments, 1 lay. fe Schultz, the young wife of « stevedore, iiving Ina om: tenement. feels it would little less than crim- inal to bring,a child into the world She becomes obsessed by one idea—to get far away trom New York ant the menace of her tenement house exist ence as possible. So, when temptation comes her way, # jeale—at first Uttie trinkets for the baby’s Jayette; then « @iamond brooch which pawns @or enough money to take her and her #us- band to the West and to buy her own peace of mind. She explains to Heinrich that the , money has come to her as @ ioan from @ charity worker, to be repald out of | Ethel Barrymore Will Appear in “The Witness for the De- fense,” Mme. Nazimova in “The Marionettes,” Elsie Ferguson in “The © First Lady in the Land” and Mar- garet Illington in “Kindling” —There Wilf Also Be Two Musical Plays, “Betsy” and their earnings when they eettle én il * Wyoming. At this potnt exposure Peggy. . comes and with it situdtions affording Miss Tilington emotional opportunities, Among others in the cast will be Byron Beasley, ms Probert, Frank MONG the feminine stars tp-come out in dazaling numbers next Week will be Ethel Barrymore, who will introduce The Witness for the Defense," A. E. W. Mason's latest play, at the Empire Theatre, on Monday night. In London last soason the play had @ successful run. ‘The story con- hs Stella Ballantyne. who kills her tusband, a drunken bully, in self-de- fen This happens in India. Two years when she is itving in Eng- Jand and about to be married to Richard Hazlewood, a young suidier, Menry Thresk, an early friend, prevails upon her to confess her past. Then, in des- Deration, she strives to keep the love of E. Camp, A. G. I@nyon, Annie Mack Berlein, Helen Ti Anne Meredith, Margaret Rich and Helen Chieffo. “Betsy,” a musical comedy by Meller! Chambers, Will B. Johnat and Alex- ander Johnstone, will have Grace La Rue os 'ts star at the Herald Square Theatro on Wednesday night. The.story deals with the experiences of an Ameri- can widow in her endeavor to marry an Engtisn earl for his coronet. Among others in the company will be Cecll J Ryan, Jonn Willard, Worthington Ra- maine, George W. Callahan, Juliette Lange, Labine Shannon, Lucia Carter and Myrile Jersey, . “Pept.” & Gecrge Edwardes musica! Piece from the London Galety, will be Hazlewood. Among those who will sur-| produc the Casino on Thursday round Miss Barrymore are A. E. Anson,| Might by ‘yomas W. Ryley. The book W. 1. Abingdon, Ernest Stallard, Lesiio|!* bY GeOfge Grossmith jr. the music ’ Faber, Lumsden Hare and Annie Es-| PY ates in a fastienetie nner mond, ‘ae ee her admirers keep up the rom: Pb her life, Fislo Ferguron wil! appear at the! iisher, ‘Vida Whitmore, Renee Kelley, Gaiety Theatre on Monda “The First Lady in the L night in Louise Alexander, York, Blanche West, Florence Violet Colby, Alva Shortly after midnight Policeman Dorschell of the Kast Sixty-seventh | street station, was called to No, 147! Second avenue to take charge of Peter Donnelly, who had suddenly turned in- | sane. An ambulance was summoned and Policeman Henry came along and § assisting Dogschell in placing the | patient in the ambulance when Heyron and John Fitzpatrick of No. #3 East | street, and George | Heattmetr of No, 3% East Seventy- | fifth street, hove into the offing and; took the whole proceedings to be a personal affrant. Said Hattmeir, ad- dressing the {nsane man: “Don't let those $88 cops put you in an ambulance." ‘The man was bundied into the conv ance and Policeman Henry departed with him, Heattmeir continued to rile Dorschell and the policeman finally took him in tow. He had not proceeded far when Fitzpatrick and Heattmetr became combative, Heyron ient them all pos- sible verba! encouragement. The twain began: to punch the policeman. Heyron encouraged them with words of praise. Then came Policeman Leahy of the Went Twentieth street station. Hexron still lent verbal encouragement to ifs friends as they fought the two police- men, but the battle became too flerce | for mere words to be of assistance and Heyron took a hand. For fifteen min- | utes the five men fought and tare and | clubbed and roared. Then when peace restored Fitapatrick and Heattmelr lay sleeping. Damages—Fitzpatrick: Two scalp wounds and a fractured right leg; Heattmeir: Three scalp wounds, split ear and fractured left leg. The two edy by Charles Nirdlinger, The play 4 with the rivairy between Aur Burr and James Madison for the affec- | tions of Mistress Dolly Todd. She is keep- ing a boarding-house at the opening of} ysr. the play, and Burr ts one of her lodgers. | Opera Up to this time ne is @ favorite eultor Leigh.” for Mistress Dolly's hand. James Madi- xcuse Me" will be the attraction at son, having caught sight of the young |the West End Theatre, Qu widow, tmportunes Burr for an | Edward Shekion's play, “The Nigger, introduction. The request is granted, ; Will be given by the stock compagy at and Madison pays ardent suit. Burr, , the Academy of Must who aspires to win Dolty'’s hand, recog-| Rose Sydell brings “Tandon nizes in her an able afd in his ambi- | Belles” to the Columbia, tlous plans for the formation of an em-| |The Bon Tons" wil be at the Murray pire in Mexico, The duel with Alex-) Hill Theatre, ander Hamilton operates against any ‘The Bowery Burlesquers” come to F nt Hurtig & Seamon's. ing, and ti ag the incentive and Madison, Parren Sou Charles Brown,, Tom Dingle, Jules Charmettes, John W. Rah- sone, Rose Winter and Margaret’ Rut- ledge. Fiske will appear at the Grand House in “Mrs. Bumpstead- her Avenue Theatre will be “The Merry Matdet iner's Bow. ery Theatre will have “The Daffydiis. ‘Theatre in the Bronx wi)! be Corner Girl VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, At Hammerstein's will be the Fou Mortons, John C. Rice and Sally Cohen in “A Bachelor's Wife,” Raymond and Marlonettes,"" comedy by Pilerre|Caverly, the Four Norrins, Yvette, and Wolff, the Engl! version of which has| other: been made by Gladys Unger. The scen A one-act version of the well-knowr are laid in fashionable Paris, whose peo-| play, “The Ninety and Nine,” will be ple “resemble nothing #0 much the chief fcature at the Colonial. The martonettes, empty of head, with little/ ,, self-control, pulled “this way and that, put will alee include pile Blanche, Ide they know not why." Fernande de Monclars, straight from the country, ts! as unsophisticated as anything rurm can be. Against his will the Marquis Roger de Monclars has married this country mouse, who {# plain, awkward and un- comfortably clinging. Fernande loves her husband deeply, but does not know how to make™him love her. Her hus- band neglects her for showy women, so she resolves to recapture him in that way {f in no other. She blossoms forth fzom a drab, colorless, uninteresting ding hand of The supporting cast will in- clude Frederick Perry, Lowell Sherman, | At Miner’ Clarence Handysile, David Todd, Flor- | “The Cosy ence Edne: Beatrice Noy Margaret Gordon and Mme. Nazimova comes to the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday night with “The a Tanguay will head the bill at the Alhambra, where others will be Laddiv Cuff, Homer Lind, Arthur Deagon, Spis- sell Brothers and Mack, and Paul Le Croix. Among others at the Bronx Theatre will be Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth, “The Pullman Porter Maids,” the Charies Ahearn troupe of cyolists, wounded were sent to the Presbyterian Hospital, where they are under arrest on a charge of assault. Heyron was taken to the police sta- tion, Policeman Dorschell appeared in |court this morning with the left side of his face completely hidden by strips of court plaster. He smiled with effort {when Heyron was sent to the work- house. 9) By Eleanor Schorer Amoros Sisters, and Edwards, Ryan end and Innocent creature to a butterfly of Tierney. . fashion, From @ state of indifference La Bianca, who formerly led the bal: the husband finds himself falling des- jet at the Metropolitan Opera Hout Hee eee ouealousy will be seen in a spectacular production opened Dis even. tut Perna sh at the Fitth Avenue Theatre, Others on see eee cold and. indifferent as her the bill will be Laure Guerite, Rémund band was in the beginning. In Mme. Hayes, the Great Lester, and Harry Fox and the Millership Sisters. Nazimova's support will be Frank (ii more, Arthur Lewis, Edward Fiolding,| The bill at the American Music Hall Charies Balsar, A, Romaine Callender, | will include Page and Connelly, William William Hasson, Frank Goldsmith, Kate Saxton and Company, Holmes and Meek and Grace Carlyle, | Reilly, Coin's Dogs, J Symonds, STR We ) Harry Waiman, Stella Carl, and Murtha Margaret Iilington returned oto the and Olly, ° R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Herald Square Broadway, Mth to3sthSe. A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT MACY’S f } It differs from the usual charge account run on credit and debt, even as Macy's prices differ from higher prices elsewhere. NM Combine the economies of Macy's lowest-in- ® the-city prices with the convenience of a charge account by shopping with a deposit account. ‘ We allow you 1 interest, compounded j quarterly, on your ly with us, so ~ that your money is not lying idle. In_ addition, a 2% dividend on the net amount of the Deposit Account Purchases fer the year. This is profit sharing, pure and simple. Tiakreaz Only accounts Intended for purchasing pur- | poses accepted. We do no banking business. Means Sharing the Profits on What You Buy