The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 10

j } ) ~ GROVERC FULLER OE NOTED KE “TNDTED AS THE Arraigned Before. Judge Crain, He Pleads Not Guilty of ‘Siti, Stealing Watch. ) OLD FRIENDS NEAR. Counsel Assigned for Rider, Whose Former Earnings Were $40,000 a Year. GIRL IN COLAPS AFTER AUTO ROE PRSINER A WEEK Edna Gray, Lured Away by Strange Man, Lies Raving in Brooklyn Home. STAGGERS BACK DAZED. Who Disappeared After Borrowing Gray Car. ‘rover Cleveland Fuller, once ranke/ @e the premier jockey of America—when | Bis earnings were estimated at from $0,000 to 960,000 a year—was arraigned Before Judge Crain in Part I. of General Geesions to-day to plead to an indict ment charging him with the theft of @ eld watch and fob on June 1 last. Lame, stoup-shouldered and with @ face in which there was bare-| of dollars ae rewards, is obarged by such an incident. ‘Only the matter of the plea was up ag Judge Crain to-day, and when he learned from Fuller that he could mot employ counsel, Michael M. Delig ‘easigned to defend the prisoner. @ lawyer entered a plea of not ity and Fuller was sent back to the bs to await trial. ACCIDENT CAME NEAR CAUSING HI6 DEATH. yz Fe f z é i iy E iF ' g § 8 H ty! tui Wi f if [i Summer Resort Guide for 1912 describes in graphic fashion over 2,000 seashore, country and moun- fain hotels and boarding houses ere eyes dimmed with care are de to sparkle with delight, where faded cheeks are painted with the pink of health and where the splash of waves or the call of the whip- poorwill lulls fagged out brains to peaceful sleep. A Great Volume Free to All Who Ask at Any World Office, Op Sent by Mail on Receipt of 6c to cover postage. “Summer Resort Bureau, World Bidg., i New York City.” Cali or Write for Free Copy To-Day Tana M. Gray ies at the home of her uncle, James Devitt, No. 791 Greene ave- nue, Brooklyn, broken in body and mind, moaning that ehe wished she had @ied before she laughed aside her aunt's warning againet going for an automo- bile ride with @ young man who was | not known to her family, She left her home @ week ago yeater- day, @ fresh, merry, wholesome-minded ‘obiid, the leader of the young girls In the neighborhood of her home and in in their social @etheringa To-day she is haggard, worn and broken-hearted. ‘The police of the Clymer etreet station would like to have John Christmas jr. aid to be the driver of the car in which whe ‘eft her home, come around and give himesif up. At least that is the in- ference friends of Miss Gray and others who have been working on the case eerving all tho warrants of the Gates ‘Avenue Court; to-day he etarted out Buch work as he EVENING WORLD REPORTER DISCOVERS FIRST CLUE. Bed tt not been that an Evening ‘Werld reporter, by visiting all the garages within ten minutes walk of the Devitt home, traced @ gray car which had deen taken out on Thursday by @ @hook | man fitting the description of Miss Detective Kelly bersetf was work of the etaggered through Greene home from the direction | yesterday afternoon, | dressed in disordered oh was different che went away. tite hpt! g s out don't know.” APTER TAKING DRINK, eon Dr. Casay was able to get the to talk coherently for @ few min. Ee Hig Maybe I will when my burt 0 much. But yes- i th picture was in the that I must get out of E i railroad station—I Long Island Railroad— me to Flatbush avenue, ‘eho put me on a car, 1 don't re- member any more. ‘There was no maker's or laundry mark i i cents of the $8 whe had tn her pocket- ook when she Glsappeared remained, but her enamatied watch and fob w: missing. When Dr. Casey tried to lea more the girl became #0 excited h her an opiate to keep her quiet the rest of the day, Of Christmas quite a little was learned to-day. He made his home with his par- ents et No, 14 Jefferson avenue. Ho worked only trreguiarly, His wife, to whom he was married five years ago, also lived there, Mra, Christmas wa: overcome when she was told to-day o the reason her husband was sougit. “Oh, why does he have to do these things?” she cried. “I might have known {t! He went out last Monday night and has not been near us since and ave not heard from hum aince."* Just a year ago, Christmas, who nad gone to @ resort near Millbrook, Dutch- ess county, with Annie Higgins, the daughter of a New York business man, was attacked there by Patrick Hughes, @ private detective employed by the 8 father, and Miss Tliggins taken away from him. Christmas made wife, Police Seek Auto Salesman | om the ehirtwaist the girl wore. Forty ||! was |" ® Joud protest, insisting the girl was hie! | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUG ASSEMBLYMAN WHO DIED TO-DAY AFTER APPENDIX OPERATION. home, @aid to-day that he had se Christmas once since his disappearance and had heard from him as late as last Monday, on the telephone. “Christmas took the car Tuesday morning and promised to have it back at 5 o'clock,” he said. “He anid he had forty customers to visit and couldn't cover them all unless he used the car. ‘That night Shinnock, the manager he: eaw Christ with the car and crowd of girle at Coney Island, but couldn't reach him. The next day he found the car, all battered and smashed, fn the Indiana garare. It was deo orated with flags and paper streamers and looked a# though it had been tn a parade somewhere. CALLED EMPLOYER ON PHONE LAST MONDAY. “Jack wanted his job back when he came to see me Saturday. I told him all I wanted of him was to pay for the damage to the car. He took his hat and coat and got out. He called me again Monday and asked i¢ I had changed my mind. I said I hadn't—es- Pecially about the damage to the ma- mid he would attend to hung up." of Miss Grey have not to learn when she met it been adle tmas. She told her aunt, just be- fore he called for her, that she had Deen introduced to him by an actress friend in Williamaburg. There ‘s talk mong the church people of having a Mase meeting to impress on parents and daughters alike the danger to girls of taking automobile rides with men re- garding whom the older people do not know anything. There have been many cases sinilar to that of Miss throug th doe of avoiding aeraee e e of ay au for the victim, WALLSTREET. ‘The stock market promptly responded to @ buying demand at the outset of trading to-day and advanced on an average of one point during the first hour, A pronounced increase in activ- ity accompanied the initial upturn The strongest rising power was dis played in Steel, which crossed 73; uthern railroads. st continued to establicsh high in the subsequent trading. Princes continued to rie without abatement during the afternoon period, ‘The feature of the jate trading centred fm Erie and Steel, both issues ruling exceedingly strong. Steel on @ large demand rose to 74 whilg Erie touched %& Other prominetn features were Louisville & Nashville, American @meft- ing, Copper and Union Pacific. The close was around the best range of the session The Closing eu. ‘Today's weet and last prices of stocks and compared wit Yesterdays fival ‘figures ate. as follows: an 0 ae 120 Sette ebbesu - = es Sar ee [ee lee tel (tei tet ttt t+ tt 411 +, Fete tee S55, hern Ne outhern Railway ween It'y George W. Tracey filed a jay in the Supreme Court mages against Samuel McCurdy foi ali@hation of the affections of hi Grace B, Tracey, stated In thi evs Were inar ried {n Boston on April 1, 190% and Itved | hurried tn. Solomon Segal, @ dealer in automobile | happily toxether until July 10 last, when| He Was taken to police court and tops, for whom Christmas was a sales- | MoCurdy Induced Mrs, Tracey to leaya|held on the original charge of intoxi- man and trom whom he borrowed the) her husband's home In Manhattan and| cation and also on @ charge of eacap- grey, car in which Miss Gray, wens from | go to Nowark to his house, it yeater- ng $50,000 of No, 802 Broad- OPERATION FAILS TOSAVE THELIFE | Assemblyman Was Father of the Cold Storage Law Which Governs Foodstuffs. Assemblyman Thomas A. Brennan, counsel for the State Health Commis sioner of New York in the enforce- ment of the Brennan Cold Storage law, died to-day in St. Luke's Hospital from appendicitis, Mr. Brennan had been ill since last Thursday, and it was be- Neved at first that nM life could be saved without an operation. On Monday {t was found that the freezing process to reduce the inflam- mation was without avall and he was removed from his home, No. 150 Bast Ninety-first street, to St. Luke's Hos- pital, where he was operated upon. He sank rapidly and died early this mora- ing. Mr, Brennan ‘s survived by his wife, a deautiful young woman, who accom- panied him to Albany during the four years he represented the voters of his djatrict in the Asnembly. They have no children. Both Mrs. Brennan and a ais- er of the Assemblyman were at his bed- wide when he died. Thomas A. Brennan graduated from St. Francis Xavier Collage in 1900. He taught school while studying law, and was admitted to the bar in 1906. Three years later he was elected to the Assem- bly from the Twenty-fourth district, be- ing the Tammany candidate for the of- fice. His most notable production as & member of the Legislature was the Brennan Coli Storage law, which limits the period for storing foodstuffs from nine to twelve months, and compels the branding of them as such. The passage of the bill was bitterly opposed by the cold etorage interests. Brennan gave hie entire time for three months to re- sisting these attacks, and his bill was finally passed by @ large majority in ‘oth houses and signed by the Gov- emor. When ft came to the enforcement of the law, Dr. Eugene H. Porter, State Commissioner of Health, decided that the measure could best be enforced by the man who was responsible for {ts existence, Brennan became the en- forcer of the law and in September of last year got his first conviction under ite provisions in Syracusa At the time of his death he was engaged in prosecutions all over the State, and only @ few days ago his aleter called mention be made of his iliness #0 ¢hat the necessary adjournments could be obtained pending his expected re covery. Brennan was formerly President of the Grade Teachers’ Association and one of the bills he fathered in the Leg- islature was one to amend the Greater New York charter to provide pensions for teachers, Although the bill passed the Legislature it was vetoed by the Mayor. He introduced many other bills, including one to make it a misdemeanor to well a theatre ticket at @ price above the regular price printed upon its face, another requiring telephone com- panies to give notice of discon' of service He was thirty-one years old. Hie carecr was one of great promise. GOT FRIENDS “IN BAD” WHEN HE FLED FROM CELL SO HE RETURNS Mr. McIntyre Gives Himself Up When He Learns Cops Were Suspended. Léeut. Jeremiah Maglin and Patrol- man Flaherty of the Long Island City police atation, were greatly relieved to- day, when they got word that Joseph McIntyre of No. 210 Youngs street, in the Biesville neighborhood of Long Island City, had obliged them dy pearing at the etation and surrendering himself. Maglin and Fiaherty were suspended without pay, yesterday, by CommiBsioner Waldo, for Jetting Mc- Intyre escape from the station lock-up, early last Sunday morning, Molntyre is one of four brothers whose word comes pretty near being law in Biseville. Now and then, they appear together or singly downtown, and cause the police to take notice ‘They ere as well known up and down Borden avenue as any young men in Long Island City. Joseph spent Saturday night inaurrect- ing the neighborhood about the station. He insurrected #o much that he was arrested by Policeman O'Brien and taken to the station, Policeman Flah- erty was acting as doorman, Léeut. Maglin was at the desk. When they called for Intyre in the morning they Aiscovered he had left his cell, which had apparently been left untocked. Molntyre had stepped out into the Morgue, which adjoins the station, and had dropped from the Morgue window to the street. Great excitement prevailed. Every available policeman was sent to Bliss- ville, Magin and FYaherty put in all thelr off duty time in th reh, When they were suspended they put én all thelr waking ti Young Melntyre Long Island Railroad station to-day, Ir {to the police a» was wanted, absence was makin old friends, | | I | OF T. A. BRENNAN UST 14, | ‘The biggest kicker in the State of Missouri has been burned to death. If! was a mule that weighed 2,080 pounds, Mrs, Jennie Lieberwith, sixty years old, of No. 168 Tompkins avenue, Will- | iamebure, wae stopped just as she had torn fourteen $20 bills to shreds and | was going on with a roll of $600. | They took Mra. Lieberwith to the Kings County Hospital for observation. There is a faint suspicion that she The United Stati it and healthiest year by smoking 11,221,624,0: or nearly 2,000,000,000 more than the year | before, Of whiskey and rum, 188,000,000 gallons were produced, or 18,000,000 gallons more than the year previous. | ‘This is an oddity for members of the anti societies. | ‘Who owns a watch when « condemned cow eats it? Dr. J. W. Fink, State Veterinarian at Newburgh, destroyed a tuberculous | cow belonging to Frank Mackie of Cronemere Valley. Mackie had bought the | cow from William Kreeper, a boarding-hor per. inside the cow. Kreeper demanded the watch for his boarder. Mackie claimed he bought | the watch with the cow. Dr. Fink argues that since the State owns the car- cass it also owns the watch. It wasn't much of « watch. | Referee James Parker, an eighty-year-old New Jersey lawyer, stopped a bankruptcy hearing yesterday and took everybody out for a drink. Mrs, Hull of No. 782 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, got off the Yonkers boat the other day with a ase that looked like hers. When she opened it to take out | her $600 worth of Jewels she found seven broiled chickens. ‘The timepiece w: Little Sammy Rosenthal of East One Hundred and Fourteenth street is an incorrigible runaway. Now his mother has stitched his name and address and “Please take me home and receive a reward” on the back of every one of his jumpers, Lexington, Ky., boasts the bij Lilly and Louise Schatgman, YACHTS RACE FOR it pair of lunatics in the country. ‘8, who together th 700 pounds, LIPTON, AFTER HIS TRIP, SAYS “GIVE ME YACHTING.” the fastest schooners and eleven of the the steamship Titanic. Although more up The Evening World and asked that | to thig race as one of the events of the season, and a great part of the sum- mer colony, augumented by many from Narregansett Pier and several points in Narragansett sport. The weather conditions we cellent, The sky was very clear, een was emooth and @ moderate breeze from the southwest brought in cool eir and gave the yachts good sailing con- ditions, All the yachts carried club top- Iked down to the drifted around for a time visiting with iis many friends and then went over tion and asked if he had just heard his trouble for two against whom he had no » the world, he gaia, and had | | LONDON, Aug, 14.—"For health, ex-| cltement and fine sport, flying can’t compare with yachting,” remarked Sir Thomas Lipton after he had descended from an roplane trip with Claude Graham ite at Cowes. The remark was in reply to a query as to whether the trip in the air would result in Sir Thomes giving up the yacht for the flying machine. | “It was more terrifying watch the aeroplane in the be up in it myself, I found, famous yachtsman. ASTOR ROPES OF SOLD GOLD Newport Society Sees Contests Men’s to me to ir than to said the | “I felt perfectly for Prizes Provided in Will | safe with 20 good ® pint ee oe Fy : requiring the most favorable conditions, of Millionaire. Yachting, on the other hand, {s always - enjoyable during the season.” Sir Thomas sald that he and Mr. Gra- hame-White both felt ire that some day passenger aeroplanes would fly be- NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 1—Five of smartest sloops and yawis of the New York Yacht Club hoisted sails to-day for the first race for the Astor tro- phies since the loss of the donor on Made or lees of an institution in the annals of the olub, the race has now become & fixture through a provision of the will Economy in every pair of the late Col. John Jacob Astor. of glasses you buy at the Great Days for Men To-day and To-morrow at The Greatest Men’s Neckwear We Have Ever Would Sell Elsewhere at 50c good, small neat effects, also plain black and white. Have Been Till Now $1.44 Comfortable, loose, free-from-stiffness—Negligee Shirts for wear now and all the year ‘round. Soft French turned-back cuffs. White woven mercerized madras with various stripes in blues and lavenders; some of darker blues and lavenders in self stripes and with small self-color figures between the stripes. Every Shirt new and id perfect. Men’s Office Coats, $1.59 Cool Alpaca and Mohair Coats for office, for lounging at home and summer wear. Tan, Gray and black. oy and blacks in contrasting stripes. R. H. Macy & Ce.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Broadway, 34th to 35th St [= SSS SSSS== Known at 27c In the newest Autumn styles. Correct for wear right now and through the remainder of the year. ny colorings and patterns. Any man who knows anything about neckwear will instantly re % recognize that such neckwear ON is not sold elsewhere for less than 4 50 cents. Specialty shops would 4 ask $1.00. ys Not a bad shade or off-color 4 in the lot. 7? The season’s newest ideas in reps, failles and basket weaves; bias stripes, novel figures and SX Fi, 34th 6St., Rear, a Soft Negligee Shirts at 89c ec Main Fl., 34th St. Rear, to Sell at $3.00 and $3.50 Corded self-striped patterns, alsc Sizes 35 to 46. Coats at less price than the ordinary low-grade substitutes. Fifth Fi, Bway. ‘The prizes offered this he} Opt Harris executors of the will are or eos pole, pon House of M.H. the trophy for sloops being a rose jar. : Sppliance known to |f 4 limited quantit ‘The schooners hed as an incentive two, Optical science is part of ny’ sare renver® about atx tnohes in|! our equipment. When you Newport soctety nas looked forwara| OUY glasses here you buy direct from the manufacturers —there are no middleman’s profits to pay. Harrie Glasses cost $2.00 or more, apend ing upon the quality of the frame you se- lect and the kind of lenses your eyes require. TW. Sonnis S 54 East 23d St, near Fourth Ave. | 27 West 34th St. between Sth and 6th | Bay, went out to Brenton’s Reef Lightship to see the sails for the firet time in several weeks as in the it cruise of the New York Yachts Club these kites were barred. The yachts entered for the day’s race, with thelr owners and hailing ports were as follows: Schoonere—Enchantreas, William E. Iselin, New York; Iriolita, E. Walt Clark, Marblehead and Philadelphia; Elena, Morton F. Plant, New London and New York; Demarest Lioyd, Boston; Muriel, Charles Smith- ers, New York. Sloops—Winsome, Trowbridge Hall, New York; Aurora, Cornelius Vander- dit, Newport and New York; Istalena, George M. Pinnchon, New York; 6himna, Robert Treat Paine 24, Boston; Avenger, H. lL. Maxwell, New York; Dorelio II, George L. Batcheler, Bos- ton; Med R. G. 8. Noble, Adventuress, F, M. Davies, New York; Cara Mia, Stuyvesant Wainwright, New York; Windward, Richard A. Monks, New York. Aves. tached to the 54 West 125th St. near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82d Sts, ing imported tore, 70 Nassau St. near John St. 1009 Broadway, near Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Brooklyn, each... bottle, 226; jars. 2188 2190 dozen, Rose's wg" 120" AVEVo'Si Yawis—Phantom, E, 8 Booth, New| Alteration Sale York. te extensive improv: and —_~ ‘Guarters. "we have ck. to. mane’ room, and ‘anectal inducements. MAN, WIFE AND SON HELD AS SWINDLERS. Willlam Huggins Brought Here From Upstate Town and Placed in the Tombs. The Federal Grand Jury having on July 31 last returned an indictment, charging William Huggins, his wife, Florence O., and son, Cecil R. Huggins, with having engaged in a scheme to defraud merchants in this city, Deputy United States Mershals Pinkney, Hal- oduct. ain! to 850 bo “ROYALTON” 8. FRENCH extra lari is atl was accomplished and | Mra. Huggins and the young man when 3 hurniene 98) arraigned before D. F. Curry, Juatice of |S Reems $49. Roscoe, furnished surety |4@ ¢¢ 75.00) 5 « 7% the October 5“ 7.50 6 100, $1.00 A Week epens An Account | Wwaitk ron, oon 77 CATALOG, 3035 Hee vEL9O St Terms $3 Pere $50, $500 and Ceoli R. Hugsins's bond was fixed at $1,000. The elder Huggins, who was unable to secure bail, was brought to the city to-day and was put in the Tombs by Marshal Henkel. ‘The warrant charges that Huggin his wife and son, on Aug. 6, 191 heme to obtain poultry and E, C, Birdsall and other mer- ts, which was operated through mails by false and fraudulent rep- mtations, Huggins, who until ly ran a meat and provision market Roscoe, when arrested told tl —Had the present law. That is, Macy's, before there was any penal Macy's has always been a thoroughly di It is the favorite Store of Thousands of hom “Red Star” Brand Root Beer; quality that sells at 25c bottle; our price, Duffy's Sterilized Apple Juice; pint bottl Lime Juice; small A Special Sale of the Famous Hywace Ginger Ale; absolutely pure product of Hygeia Water Co. Extra large 1 15c; for this sale, dozen, 99; each.. BREAKFAST Dosen %-1b. th owing to the IAL OF STUFFED ING 0) RRING Bold elsew ASPARAGUS se ‘syrup. Large No, 2% cans, 6ol SALE OF |, Extra large a} R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Herald Square Broadway, 34th to 35th St Macy’s Had a Pure Food Law Before the Government at- sale of certain impure or undesirable foodstuffs, were sticklers for purity, cleanliness and wholesomeness. We established laboratories for test- direct; imented; excluded all undesirable edibles from our “has ‘always Deer \dable Store for Groceries. es te Our Celebrated Pure Fruit Syrups Raspberry, strawberry, lemon, orange, vanilla, pineapple, ten other fla- vors; guaranteed absolutely pure; pint bottles, ah, each, 24¢; quart 39; dozen, $4.46; half gallon, es eallag, Reot Beer Extreet—One bottle makes 6to10 gallons of the finest dozen $1.04; each, Se. 1Se;dozen, $1.69; quart bottles, Juice— Grape Healthful and Wholesome “Lily White” brand, absolutely pure; small bottle, 12e; dozen, $1. dozen, $2.43; large bottle, bottle, 23; dozen, $2.66; large bottle, Ste; dozen. $397 ounce bottle, regular price Ueiice! | In on a orton, 81.8, sits verry. +f POWDERS—"Lity Whi including Lemon, Ori 5 itrawberry, Vanike, hee Pineapple. Mint ond rid Y y mri bes 8 makes & large Spanish Olives, sold everywhers at na ; +Bach, $1¢ ATO BAUCE—Packed by the \ber 20c can, Our price this sais “an. 1Ge < BEANS, Pi ith 1. BRAND FORK AND BEANS, \eTomato Ba: pera: in lat ‘Our price for this sale, do: re 18. 18 ED DINES— xEw Salar omra, QREEN ASP, Une Our ARAGUS 1115) ‘square cans, Regulely soe Tpit", Di (oowdered Beck, Pa Fifth Fl, 86th st, 1aFK%, ties, Jumbo carton, packed to mall at Ts ‘Order by phone or mail or in 5 Deputy Marshal t paid for all | the merchandise he ordered by letter from merchants of thia city, but that some of the goods went astray and other lots arrived in such a damaged ing trom custody, state as to be unsalable and had to be A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO