The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 5

WOQED THEIR BOY (CORN AND BUNION AGHT AT TABLE, | CLUB MEMBERS N “FATHER TESTFES) “L” TRANMIX UP Found Lad With Mrs. Potter- | ion’ After Runaway, Says t Witness in Divorce Suit. I] GEN. VERBECK NAMED BY GOV. DIX AS HEAD OF NATIONAL GUARD. Dozen Others Join Scrap and Police Have to Pry Daly and Dunlay Apart. James Daly end James Dunlay ore said to ‘© prominent members of the Harlem Cort and Bunion Club, and the tenderness of their feet, together with the burden each was bearing from « Christmas party, led to @ fight on ‘he Ninth avenue “L/’ from Thirty-fourth to Fiftieth street early to-day, A s06re of women were driven in panto from the car as the glass from broken windows fell about them, and some girle in @ theatre party haa their pretty frocks ‘oadly mussed up. More then twenty policemen tent @ hand in prying Daly amt Dunlay apart, after digging them out of the mass in the free-for-all scrap, Daly, who ts twenty-two, is assistant property man at the Manhattan Opera House, and lives at No. 4 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street. Dun." lay described himself as twenty-three, & post-office clerk, living at No. 2 Weet One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. They were arraigned at the Weet Side Court, charged with disorderly conduct. n—Su Shortly before 1 o'clock Daly entered ORya net Is Not the train at Thirty-fourth street, and in Likely to Keep Him. ‘wobbling to a seat stepped on the comm| ALBANY, Dec. %—Gov. Dix has held in most respect by Duniay. Dun- lay retaliated on one of Daly's corns, it 4s said, and the fight began. In @ moment eight or nine other pas- engers joined in the ‘eaming and hysterical, were trying to escape. Thinking @ referee was needed, James Moran, the guard, pushed in, but had not got far before @ couple of cracks on his nose made him alter his views. The motorman, blowing hts whistle for help, speeded on past the Forty-second street station to meet assistance at Hifueth atreet. Both laying all blame on the tender- ness of their corns, they were taken to the West Forty-seventh street station, ° where Moran made a complain against | Goy..clect Balser, takes the oath of of. them. [Aes Jan. 1. ;How demure and neighborly Mrs. Anuette Potterton fascinated hin twenty-yeur-old eon and won his boyish fore while she made steaming pote of Coffee and dined with his wife, was told to-day in a divorce action submitted es McCauley, of No. ton avenue, Bronx, appeared as a imees against his eon. ‘This episode in winsome Mrs. Potter- "a life might have passed unrecorded Put for the fact that ehe happens to eve @ husband, John, a civil engineer, tor a divorce, taming Young McCawey as co-respondent Mrs. Potterton did not defend the action. ‘The Pottertons were married May 1, 1908 The period of Mr. Potterton's partt- @ular distress began last August wien, ‘We claims, his wife and young McCauley in an apartment at No. 2201 @eventh avenue as “Mr. and Mrs, Reed.” ‘The co-respondent’s father was called to the witness onalr. ."Mrs. Potterton residing tempor- rily in the same apartment house with ” testified the f “My wife was ly and Mrs. Potterton came down, le coffee and ate with us. She had us more than a month when I : suspicious she was making love 2) t my boy. I wanted my wife to throw ghQret out, but the ‘missus’ thought she "| lwas' all right. Then my boy stayed out nights and when I asked about Mra. Potterton they told me she was out fam two nights.” The witness swore he went to the @partments of Mrs. Adelaide L. Lardner on Geventh avenue and found his sou Mrs. Potterton together, He got the boy home by telling him Mrs, Me- Cauley-was ill. The boy soon ran away again. Mr. McCauley said he believed bis @on and Mrs. Potterton @re now liv- together. J. Hatfield swore he served Mrs. Potterton on Fifth avenue one e He was with a Mrs. Mary McQ merty an intimate friend of Mrs. Po! terton, whom she pointed out ¢o th process server. ed what took place at the service of papers, Hatfield said: i id, ‘Lady, here's your divorce Papers.’ She waid: ‘Let me see them.’ She-read thom under the electric light and believe me, Judge, the fat was in the fire.” , “What?” exclaimed the Court. “Oh, well, she just kicked like a mule, that's what I meant” McQuaid supplied the remaining by aaying that Mrs. Potterton’s ‘vocabulary of “very nice names,’ seemed inexheu M OAMAGED TURRLBA TOWED IN FOR REPARS: J PRASE FOR SKIPPER Passengers of Liner Which Went on Shoal Plan Tes- timonial for Him. DIX MAKES VERBECK NATIONAL GUARD HEAD. Named Major-General to Succeed Major-General. He succeeds Major- Gen. John F. O'Ryan, who was retired by the Governor in October. ‘beck’s tenure of office as head of the National Guard will be of short duration, it is believed here. His ap- pointment has be confirmed by the Senate, and it will be up to Gov.-elect BSulser to decide whether he will send Verbeck’s name to that body. The not name Verbeck, and that if he did the Senate would not confirm him. Ver- beck is a Republican. Major-Gen. Verbeck will be the act- ing Ad@jutant-General until Major als of are should de ab dressed t) the Fashion Buiter of The Bvening World, No pat terns for designa in the column con de obtained, dus with the description furnished te @ simple matter to work ous oatterns, 4 dhatinctive feature of this depart Ment ts the illustration of the difer ent pieces of the pattern necessary for the making of the garment. It ehows how easily the attractive de sign can be executed, and also serves 68 6 guide in cutting one’s own pab term @f euch be needed. ‘ ames ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editor: Will you advise me in what way and over what color I can drape a chiffon tunte embroidered in crystal beads and roses, but of an odd half circle shape. There seems to be no waist part. Am nineteen years old, dark complexioned and do not look well in pink. Can wear extreme clothes. 4 The United Fruit Company's steamer Turrigtba, her rudder gone and great quantites of paint missing from her hull, was towed up the East river to Pler 15 by three wrecking tugs to-day. The liner, which grounded on Brigan- tine Shoals, north of Atlantic City, in a Bale last Tuesday morning, anchored off. Sandy Hook last night, but the trip r the bay and into the river was de layed until daylight. One of the first to go ashore after the Viler had been made fast, and only pas- senger on board, was Jocko, a very eal monkey, very black and with wistful white face. Jocko is the proper- ty of Frank Hofstott, son of the presi- dent of the Pressed Steel Car Company of Pittsburgh, who was a passenger on ti boat. He got the monkey in San Jape, Costa Rica. sor slept all through the excite- me@nt following the grounding of the Turriaiba, but Jocko didn't. He climbed over the transom of hig master's state- room and repaired to the dining saloon. Mero he made merry, defying capture, during the height of the aorm. Jocko will be shipped at once to Pittsburgh. As soon as the part of the Turrlalba's cango, which was not lightered while the bgat was on thé shoals ds discharged, the Istgamer will be taken to Robin's dry sek in the Erie bae'n for rej; Ars, In tion to the loas of her rudder and Ludderpost, one blade of the ship's pro- FY was wrenched oif. ers who were on tho boat when it went ashore, and who are now In New York are planning a meeting at which @ testimonial to Capt. Lindesay will be drawn up. Words of appreciation for thie actions during the height of the storm and while the Turrlalba was pounding on the shoal will be sent to the frult company. emt OLD MINSTREL DEAD. Jerry Cohan Saves William Carter trom the Potver’s Field, Dear Fashion Editor: Knidly give me some idea how to make an evening gown. Am eighteen years old, short, have dark brown hair and eyes, no color, Also what colors are hecoming to me. BF. | | oe style for a frock to wear to t to restaurant afterward. I have browa nd medium brown hair which beginning to turn gray. My complexton William Carter, one of the oldest ana |! sallow, with very litle color. I am 44 one time best knewn “black face’ susie rc PF* rel gomedians, died in poverty to- ‘ and would have gone to a pauper's ve but for “Jerry” Cohan, the actor, ather of George M. Cohan. Cohan Sr of his old friend's destitute end ‘i furnished money for a proper tune ral. Carter had kept to himeelt for foany years in his Brooklyn home and in ane of hie old cronies knew of his pov- He was eighty-two years old. He red through the aul blue « DESCRIPTION. Made of pink crepe meteor, this little frock te pretty for most informal occa- sions, The waist portion is gathered frost of [leaped ov appointed Adjt.-Gen. William Verbeck | °©>y consensus of opinion is that Sulzer will| Girlish. Frock of Simple Design, —————e Made Effective With Velvet and Lace Bvening World’s Original Fashions for Home Dressmakers. hi v Ui ay gnarl NEW BORN BABE men Fight $50,000 Blaze in Tenement District. A buret of flame and smoke came from the third story window of the five-story building Nos, 208-211 Sulttvan street, ax 2 o’oluck last night, and before Patrol- man 6chneer, who was on fixed post half @ block away, could sound the alarm the fire had gone up the stairs to the upper floors and the roof. ‘The cellar, first and second floors were used as a stable, in which were quar- tered sixty horses. Tho third and fourth floors were oocupied by paper box fac- tories and the fifth by a Jaundry, Chief Kenlon came tn answer to the first call and sent in two additional alarms, The sixty horses then were cot to the street, many of them refusing to leave until they were blindfolded. There was @ strong northeast wind ‘which endangered surrounding property. Chie€ Kenlon ordered that the five-story tenement houses at Nos. 206-207 be vi cated. These houses already were smo! ing and the fremen were wetting down their roots. A ahift came in the wind and the top floor Policemen Kelly and Flan: ind beby were wi were attended ‘Vincent's Hospi Nos. 207-213 of Z T. Plercy contalt time it looked taken to the street’, Others were led to + Feady for quick re- evicted families, together with great! crowds that gathered, so ham- pered the work of the firemen that the Teserve police under Capt. William Sul- Henry Dewitt Hamilton of Brooklyn, | livan came from the Mercer street sta- the ground Cloo! moval. The tion. was about $50, wl cou ae the dropped armhole, while straps of dull blue velvet ribbon pase over the oulders, attached to a belt of @ wider width of ribbon, A ruffle of lace trims the skirt at the kneos, while band the velvet finishes the bott the roof of the four-story {tenement at No. 21% Policemen ran through It to arouse the families. On rapped in blankets and carried across the street to the tenement at No. 212. There they ag Dr. Brickler of St. Directly in the rear of the burning Thompson street, Chiet =e that the loss to the front, where it Je silt open an@ faced each. 7 AND MOTHER ARE EVIGTED BY FIRE Many Horses Rescued as Fire- THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19129. Building ofthe Home As a Matter of Economy Home Communities Notes the Progress Scored During Year in Metropolitan Resident- ial Expansion. BY H. 6. M’KNIGHT. Qujet conditions have prevailed in suburban real estate through the past year, yet there has been immense prog- ress in the metropolitan home expan- sion. New York is learning much every year in the way of home making and home secking. Every step of progres on Marhattan Island compels man to eeek some other place to dwell and to play, in order that the evolution of our wonderful little isiand shall not be cramped for room. Home progress as well aa any other kind moves along the lines of least resistance, The man who can @et to his place of business in the Jenst time commands so many more minutes fo! his business affairs, Retyrnin: more time to spend at ho quently more time to rest and recu- erate from nerve tension and business worrles, Hoe lives better, eats better, sleeps better, and evidently ta bound to live longer. TIVE COMMUNITY PLAN. Perhaps one of the notable advances in the home movement of the year has been the development of co-operative, or community, deat. For instance, astociations have been incorporated with property owners in certain com- Munities as stockholders for the purpose of maintaining their particular sections in exclusive, high-class condition; also for carrying en various community enterprises such as keeping competent and experienced head gardeners and caretakers, whose services free for landecape, flowers and vegetable gar- dening, the care of lawns, shrubs, frutt and shade trees, or te provide trained under gardeners and workmen at rea- sonable charges to all residents. The associations conduct community garages, boarding etattes, clubs and other de- arable utilities, This tends to eurreund each owner with an environment in harmony with the comforts and iuzurtes of neighboring costly private estates. @uch suburban home developments ‘were made possible when the door of the Grand Pennsylanie Station in Manhat- tan were opened to commuters, the atructure iteekf embodying the wighest achievements in the arc of transporte- UP FOR COMMUTERS. ‘The next step was the gubstitution of dectric traine éor the steam trains which formerty carried commuters. Electric service was opened ts Jamawa and Far Rockaway, bringing these towns within twenty to thirty minutes of the business districts of Manhattan, And now commuters of the North shore Gre looking forward to the elimination of the disagreeable change at Corona and Woodside by through service to Port Washington, which will be in op- eration by Feb, 2, 13. Considering the early operation ofthis through electric service, together with the outlet afforded for motor and vehicle ¢raMo over Queensboro Bridge the near completion of ¢he excellent syatem of asphalt roads throughout the main arteries of travel on the North Shore of Long Island as far as the city Mne, the dual subway system, whioh insures the running elevated trains from Manhattan as far east a0 Coro! with existing tramsit Unes Manhattan for a five cent fare, tl logical deduction je that New Yorke: must select the North Shore as a desi able dwelling place. ‘The bathing beaches around Baysld Port Washington and Great Neck superb. The North Shore harbors ford excellent yachting pleasures. has many up-to-date clubs, some the most fashionable in America, golf link: trap shooting, polo—in fact, t blessed with everything that appeals high-class sportsmen, The new service will cause great rejoicing among rest- dents of North Shore town’. We have planned to have @ committee demon- strate in a fitting way the elimination of all changes on the North Shore Di- vision and the entrance of through tric service over that {mportant branch of the Long Island Ratlway. — ie $130,000,000 FOR YEAR’S BUILDING IN HOME SUBURBS. Suburban builders have invested more than $130,00,000 in construction during the past year, The total for new build- Ings passes $12v,9,900, with nearly $10,- 000,000 for alterations, Statistics completed to-day show $34,500,000 apent in the Bronx upon new bulldings and $1,200,000 in altering old structures; $39,000,000 on new Brooklyn buildings with $4,900,000 for alterations; $19,500,000 and $1,110,000 In Queens; $3,000,- 010 and $300,000 In Richmond; $34,900,000, 000 and $3,000,000 In the metropolitan suburbs of New Jersey, Westchester, Nas#hu and Suffolk, The totals average more than 20 per cent. higher than those of 1911, eee “Population movement during the last year has been so large that the tum will ha mome trong effect in the Immediate futu Jer McLaughlin, * detached dwellings | limits shows the gro nd toward such This means that outside land are increasing just ax steadily, oe “Auction bidding, especially for aub- urban parcels, ought to dixplay dis- tinctly broader tendencies during the voming year,” says Bryan L. Kennell “Tha number of realty owners is in creasing steadily over the outside terrt- tory, and the au best medium fo! tracts for building and new subways will this will create many udditiona’ tres of activity,” . . | @ pushing the cam-| Minturn Mas, who cgntrols the largest provided for con- tory more blg_als- ot... ! Long Island Developer of | WORKING OUT THE CO-OPERA.| ni advice and consultation in relation ¢to| | The Army of | CARTER’S LITTLE | SEEKS TO DISBAR LAWYER. Court Acts Againet Kuehnert, Ww! Arranged Adoption of Smith Meir. Former Justice William H. Wedhame | bas been appointed referee by the Ap- Dellate Division to take reetimony in the disbarment proceedings brought againat Attorney Robert Kuehnert, now in Ber- Kuehnert ta the attorney” ranged in Berlin for Ruth Hopkins Smith, Tt was charged by Sidney Smith chet Kuehnert incorrectly man Justice who eigned the papera concerning the New York meatic Relations law. The Smith estate |e valued at $800,000, G) Herald Square, ‘structures after getting four under way during the past few months. Oth Joining the movement, and that last h of Man- will be overrun soon by large popu “aise | é Rapid expansion of metropolitan pepu- tation has been demonstrated again this week by new big building projects on both the eastward and westward lines in Brooklyn, opposite Borough Hall. One Million dollars ie to be spent upon a big office structure at the southwest cor- ‘her of Court and Joratemon streets, In Newark, at the end of the McAdoo Hud- on Tunnel lines, a twelve-story hotel on Military Park will call for $1,200,000, . Outside acreage ia rising steadt; value under competitive bullding mn seekers of private country estates and Fone ‘es Fae ange J home sites. y are vt fancy prices for the Taacisoment "focattons, King Point, on the Great Neok pentn- sala, is the last notable estate to find a new owner. At Woodbuyr, L. 1., James Watson Webb has accumulated 233 acres of ola farme t atone seat, and Ogéen L. Mille acquired 116 acres, é r wi Shirtwaists Infants’ Wear Linens, families their all-year homes Proof house of ward F. Croker te Queens Land and Ti: eleven more this week. White Silke Tremendous stocks, this great event. , M'COMBS MAY DECLINE ANY PLACE IN CABINET, Also Democratic Manager Offered $50,- 000 Galary as Lawyer and “Needs the Money.” ‘Wiliams ¥. McCombs, Chairman of the taryahip in the Wileon Cabinet at $12,000 & year and an offer of 90,000 a year from @ Northwestern ratiroad for ale services as a lawyer. After the feotfv- {thes at Staunton, Va, to-day, Mr. Mo- Combe ta going to his yy Arkansas to take a week's reat ahd try to solve the problem. He will be back in New York Jan, 10, During the campaign Mr, McCombs e a entirely neglected hii his friends . Bove; \- portant offers of retainers fave been made to him since election. If he de- cides to enter the Cabinet, it in eaid he will find himself poorer in four years than now beoause of the demands of ‘the social Ife of Washington, down. Included are— Fur Coats of —— Natural Raccoon of Wasntagton, MURPHY WON'T SEE Hudson Seat SULZER INAUGURATED, |@ Black Fox Taupe Fox Black Lynx White Fox Pointed Fox Other Tammany Men Will Be in Albany, but “Boss” Won't Hang Around. Other Tammany men will be there, but Charles F, Murphy will not go to Albany next Wednesday to nee William Mole Sulzer installed as Govemor, Friends Civet Cat of Mr. Murphy say his absence does not Mean apen hostilities between Four- Silver Kit Fox teenth atreet and w Governor, but Broadtail almply that we does not want to appear to be hat 6 Bround expect- —and her ing something where there does not other peits, seem to be much chance of getting it, John H. MoCooey, Brooklyn Ta‘ mmany leader, will evidently feel no much em- barrasament, for he has ordered a clal train for the Kings County oon- tngent, which he will head. Mr. Sulzer has wound up his business in New York and has everything ready to leave for his Inauguration. But he maintains his silence on Tammany Hall and will say nothing about his appoint- ments approved styles. J. AW charmeuse and other satins. Great Northern Raliway magnate, has announced the eng: nent of his daugh ter, Miss Raol . to Dr, Agi! Boeck mann . The date of the wedding has not heen announced, of the Store Constipation Us Growing Smaller E SUALL PULL, SMALL DOSE, smaLL Prics ©) ERALD SQUARE suns; i New York's Greatest WHITE SALE Begins on Monday Cotton Dress Geods White White Stockings, ete., etc. specially provided for FINE NEW FURS $180,000 Worth. at $90,000 . Prices are one-half what Macy's have been earlier in tHe season. stocks of three prominent Furriers, who, be- cause of the very “backward"’season, to sell to us for cash and take their losses in a lump sum. Our own Furs are. also.maried Persian Lamb yrs Caracal latural Pony Blended Raccoen Black Fox Hudson Seal Natural Raccoon Natural Mink ie Persian latural Opossam Beaver —and other pelts, There are among the hundreds of Coats three-quarter and full-length models, straight cutaway and draped effects; The variety is very great, The Fur Sets are also in the newest and smartest effects and all are finely lined with Many other Departments this Sale with Marked- down Winter Goods. RH Macy Uber H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices S, Broadway 24th to 88th St. Shoes are the preferred Fur Sets f—— all are of the latest participate in AXsresst NEW YORK