The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 6

Pa HOW BARTENDER JOHN LARSON WON A SCHOLARSHIP Attracted a While Aite a Meeting of a Social Club, ~ | BX-BARTENDER WHO 1S NOW A FRESHMAN AT PRINCETON. Lawyer's Notice nding NEVER TAKES A DRINK. Saloon a Good Place to Learn to Handle Men if You Don't Imbibe, | | | \| 1 Bohn Larson, ex-bartender of Chl- ago, present member of the fremh- mati class of Princeton University, ts proving that a curcer ae bartender Js almost an casential preparation for undergraduate success. ince enter.) {ME colloro Inst fall he has steadily won prowess an athlete of more| than average distinction, Now he has captured high honor aa a echolar of the first group, When interviewed to-day young Lar- fon seem! at first a little chagrined "Tm eorr he said, “to have to re- e@ive you in such commonplace way, sie vou an suck a commonplace wv’; | Fourteen of the Guests of the Pr nate never givenet’ hate’ been| TOMbs Migrate to Other Resorts. PISTOL TOTING SPELLS PRISON FOR SIX YEARS Greased in a white coat, mixing cock- | tails for a thirsty mob of students, while from all conceivable quarters came stich miscellaneous Mauld de- | - mands as: ‘I'll take the same! ‘Two| phe census of the Tomba won re- Bronk" ‘One without a cherr duibd fourtacs Yesterday by sentencds I'm sorry.” he continued, “about |imponed by the Juduen af the Courts of this lack of stage wetting, There's not General Seasiona, All thore dixponed even « decanter tn the chiffonter, and were sent to penal inetitutions, St would take a magician to produce | she wentences jeaponna ike anything of an alcoholic nature in nh gonae watoich thie room. | y weed, hirty-five ears further disillusionment at the re-| | eecand atrest pleaded auil Porter, “I have never orginated 8P iia wife. Firat offense, enttentiary, alcoholto aphorism in my life, al- credited with | One year. though I have John Barden, been wixteen years old, of many. I never sald that one mauterne | Geeceves. another or. that. absinthe; AP#onia, Conn, pleaded guilty forcing makes the breath grow atronger, You! entrance freight station, New York on Webster avenue, | Second offense, Elmira Reformatory. Charles Woot, twenty-one years old, of No, % Avenue B, pleaded gullty steal ing $220 worth of property from em- ployer, Dr. B. F. Hoffman, No, 211 East Eighteenth street. First offense. Fim eformatory. Joseph Roas, thirty-two years old, of No, 206 East Tenth street, pleaded guilty carrying a revolver, Second offense. Penitentiary one year. John B, Rabb, twenty-nine y negro, of No. 137 Went Ninetleth street, peared gullty to grand larceny. Stole 180 worth of clothing from butiding, No. 246 Broadway. Fourth offense, State Prison five years and adjudged an habitual criminal, BY JUDGE SWANN. Teraecl Levinson, sixteen years old, of No. 124 Park avenue, tried and con- ‘I'm off the etuf® and Central Ratlrond, "i watd he, have been since I left Chic The reporter, who had been trudging | around in the rain and really needed #omething to prevent @ cold, coult not greet this statement with the enthu- wiasm it erved, So he oloaked hii despair in a feeble witticism, “How,” he asked, “did you happen to be admitted to the bar?” was working in a bank In Chicago,” 1 Larson, “when I first found thi \d to support myself, I hadn't been working long before the pan'c of 1907 made me feel that I had better chango| amy job. 80 I got @ job as bartendot In the day time I went to schoo! it the Evanston Academy, and at night I! dealt out drinks in Milwauk ‘That was in 1910," he sald, two years ‘that followed I learned lots besides that which was taught at Evans- ton Academy.” victed of burglarizing house No, 1463 When asked if he woulé recommend | Two prior convic~ such @ training for the average boy, he| Court, Blmtra Re- | formatory. BY JUDGE O'SULLIVAN. Joneph Cohen, twenty-two years old, of No, 28 Avenue B, pleaded gullty petty Ia stealing a pocketbook containing $1 from James Brennan of No, 617 West One Hundred and Forty- thin street, in Olymple Athletic Clu Firat offense, Penitentiary year, replied that provided the boy could re-| ist the temptation to drink, he would. “Tt isn't always easy to do this, aid, “especially when a man drawa out) @ knife and offers that as the alterna-| tlve—which once happened to tne," “What did you do?” interrupted the reporter. “He as a Swede,” answered Larson, | ‘ASKS WHEEL TAX | for a tiv THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 11 30,000 EMPLOYEES TO SAVE PAVING OF CTY TO PARADE IN CITY STREETS; Borough President McAneny Asks Aldermen to Regulate Weight of Truck Loads. Monster Municipal Pageant Is Planned for “City Day” in May. Loads on wheels tn New York City may soon be taxed, ‘Truck owners will no longer be allowed to “for” a loaded five-ton truck over the city's pavements without paying a tax and a mighty heavy one, too, for It i* proposed to change as high as $1,000 as a ioense fee ton truck, If @ proposed ordi. nance ta enacted, A proportionately lower charge will be imposed on trucka and vehicles of emailer capacity, and automobdties as well will be required to be Ncensed by the city as well as by the State. ‘Thin latter moans that every automobile Is well an every motor-driven vehicle will be compolled to be Hcenand by the city, and to pay the rate of fee according to the timge and capacity of the vehi- Father Knickerbocker'a “hoya,” reps resenting employees from every city department, are to partictpate in the largest parade of Its kind ever witnemned In any city on the «tobe. Instead of Individual departmental parades, euch As the policemen, and strest cleaners, It has been planned to present to the pub- lo @ representative turn-out from every city department, including, besides pollcemen, firemen and street cleaners, afl the men who wear uniforms in the vartous other city departments. ‘This will mean that the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Flectrictty, Tenement House Department, Correc- tions Department, Park Department, Bridge Department and the several borough prosidents’ offices and bureaus, cle. It ta up to the Board of Aldermen to determine if this new order of things 1s to go into effect. Borough President McAneny, however, has taken the initia~ tive and caused to be drawn ordinances covering the situation. ‘The board to- day received coplen of It from the Bor- ough President, In addition to Its other features the Proposed ordinance seeks to remulat the size, weight and tire width of ve- hicles. Speaking of the urgent need of rome character of control, Borough President McAncny said to-day: “In recent years vehicles have ine creased in size and carrying capact until now It Is a common t to trucks and wagons carrying loads from three to five tons. There are also a number of vehicles au: those op ated by the Fifth Avenue Stage Coach Company which wear and tear the pave- ments. Destruction of the city pave- ments without return to the city is an imposition on taxpayers and means an excessive charge for pavement mainte for the benefit of @ comparatively engineers are of the that there are three very glar- hould be m= checked. They are as follows: rtain vehicles are operated with too narrow tires for the load trans- ported. This results in cutting a gash in an asphalt pavement, which utterly ruins it, “Other vehicles are too eels load- ed for any hab R to support. “A third class of vehi having an excessive width, automobile truck or van, test {n width, complet J 9 extra line of traffic.” The proposed ordinance is complete tn that It prescribes the employment of an Additional force of city employees in the Bureau of Licenses to take told of the situation, establish weighing ma- chines to obtain the actual welght of vehicles and to take all other ateps necessary toward the organising of a force for this exclusive work, e thone modern fees hap First Tea. WASHINGTON, March 1. ~ Mrs. Wilson gave her first tea in the White House yesterday, with Mra, Marshall, @ Vice-President and the wives inet members as guests, Sho presidet at the tea table and prac: tleally every woman in the Cabinet circle dropped in during the afternoon, ‘Tea was served in the Prosident's study instead of in the Red Room as previously, SHIPPING NEWS. “and I told him, looking him square in BY JUDGR MULQUE! the eye, that T had never before met| John Wadno, twenty-four years, of| lenges one of bis nationality who was afraid! No. 21 Chrystie street, pleaded guilty rises... 6,20/Sun aete, . 6.02)M: to fight with his han nd he looked | burmlarizing premiser No. 117 Prince |'® Mt: "08a ge f gal Moon aete.. 8.81 foolish and put away his knife, street. Fourth offense, State Prison igh W Wat “It teaches you to handle men, three yours. laaahy Heskecccee: 4h continued, “and that is the most value| Gaetano Rala, twenty-one yoars old, | Gove jand. : 5 4 @iile thing @ man can learn anywhere.”"|of No. M9 Rast Fitth street, indicted | !el Gate his a There was something surprisingly| With Padno, Pleaded guilty, Firat of: PORT OF NEW YORK, forceful and magnetic in the manner | I AuRIVED, of this man of twenty-two who knew| Honinmin een Ola | ra qouraine breterty be «ie men,” le i ch | ° to “y » tried and) Care: . we pe He wasn't much! convicted revolving stolen” property. | til r of @ bartender, but! yoy, hh was equally far from the rah-rahy) Chester pompadoured, insipid type of youth! old, which occurs Just frequentiy enough in| revolver. First offense, our colleges to give ..e self-made man Year to six yoars an argument against college training | Christo rat offens Ny “twenty-five ners, tried and convicted carryina| atory. years | State Prison and six months, ver Afentix, nineteen years old, Sy tat enmiy Virettint something Of NO MO Amsterdam avenue, ‘pleaded fo burlesque. When he smiles, you are) ULY cairaing a yevolver. Second of-|¢ Ukely to smile too, and when he doesn't! Phoman Mullins, thirty-one years old, somehow or other you find that It's @) of No. w Roowevelt wire leaded @bai time to be serious | wut ng 10 ell cocaine, Fine When you have learned," he aatd,| offe niiary six “te prevent a saloon, when t twenty-four years old, | you have lea politely avold ps ast ‘1 n wery gultty | ou don't want, and when | &ttempt Bell eo eventh gpa i —- Hi ert the | Offense, Mtentiary RIX months ‘war flies’ and the ‘buns,’ womething about men While a bartender, then you know | —_ FIREBUG BURNS MANSION. arson hel to form a club which was ed the North | # Recently Bought by A. West Gide Social Ciud. It was in thie| arten Mepbure Damence organization that he was discovered by | . ®& prominent Chicago lawyer and | $5,000 Worth, Princeton graduate, who told him that) RIDGHFIELD, Conn, March 11.—An ft might be porsible for him to get a Scholarship at Princeton which would pay his expenses, Larson took the ud- vice and to-day ts one of the most popular men in the freshman class, He ‘incendiary the fire about 6, Mien Body is belleved wihtoh, to have caused during the night, did! hake to @ large house at | ly purchased and ton Hepburn of hes played on the scrub football team, and is now entered in the shot-put in Tis ha slnsaial alee RASOAA 2 interclass meet, He ie planning 0 /the street from Mr, Hoyburn’s new hg civil enginess, summer residence and early reports had When asked if he really attributed it that the latter Waa the the success he had won as a scholar pupned and an athiete tn college to his trains ing a# a bartender, he replied that inf @ Bese he did; having xiven up lquor, A NEW MAN _ he could spend the time tn work that the averuxe underg in @rinking. “You see thing Yatian ond @ould induce me to drink—1 wouldn't em ty ey ae a @rink under any—" "" ea commenced “That funny,” imterrupted the re- - “L was just on the point of aid the ex-bartender, | continued the ree | Porter, “that you go down with me—"* “Never,” sald the ex-bartender, “And see if made by @ mas I know of isn't superior to any- | thing you could ever do—" “Ob Well’ sald the ex-bartender, “if ant Operdors of the Homa, Liver, Bowes, Fou put it that way——" which shows [Ota beg BOTION CONSTIPATION. . DRUGGIATS 0 y Matt: a WAY & CO., 55 Elm St.{ N. Y. that whatever else he be, an ¢x- Dertender is always ui > li INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Gatien. Hat Kaiser Withetm dt. ondon ‘Déebours 1 vstain, ettentam, Cinetenati, Madeira, a | Gomer and te Including custodians of city bulldings— in all of which branches of the city government thousands of the employees wear uniforms—will appear in the pa- rade, each division being headed by a big brass band and colors. Every borough is to take part and are being pushed by the com- comprising Police Commissioner Waldo, Fire Commissioner Johnson and Street Cleaning Commissioner “Big Bill" Fawards. Mayor Gaynor has given his consent to the plan, saying he consid- ered it an admirable feature and one that would make its impression upon the citizens. It has already been sug- gented that the day of the parade be designated as “City Day.” Others have suggested “Mayor's Day” and “Tax- payers Day." The Mayor is inclined to the “City Day” appellation. Commissioner Edwards suggested the ffea of the parade to the Mayor, who, after consultation with Commissioners Waldo and Johnson, gave his full con- sent to the plan and agreed to premde as the reviewing officer of the day. Hi will also appear at a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria after the parade, at which will be present all of the depart- mental commissioners with thelr respec- tive staffs, Comminsioner Edwards said to-day Take Off the Fat Where It Shows Most women suffer much humfitation because f great quantities of fat, 80 lo- cated that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. ‘This is the day of the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated either tn business or social affaire, Women may not know it, but men when they see a fat them on the street oF in ake all manner of aym- ‘They du not 1¥, pathetic remarks about her. mean to be unkind of to but {t ts natural for a “itn and diet will not remove fat. has been proved. prescription, which has met with euch phenomenal success and has so many of gur soclety women ns its sponsors, ts This The fannus Marmeta ing sold in tablet form to meet public for thie style little table Ke foul. in 5 ter yout have indulged in @ hearty meal away from home, They are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents a cane, or! if you preter you may write the Marmola| Confoany, Farmer Bid«., Detroit, Mich, a Announce a Special Sale of 200 NEW SPRING TAILORED SUITS Made to sell for $25.00, and ex- cellent balue at that price; spe- 15.00 cial to-morrow Each garment ts a reproduction of a high-priced imported model, every fabored fabric ana color of the ne® season incladed; all carefully hand- tailored and peau de cygne lineo. , form another division BEFORE THE MAYOR i} that the an may Include the appear parade hundreds of school children, ag Ww ers Wudgeon, Neither he n sven had rlous departmnents—and there are hun- dreds of clever cinder path artists In Father Knickervocker’a employ — will To-day the Mayor notified the three commissioners having the parade ar- rangements in charme to call a meeting to-morrow, when the final features will bo decided upon, and later there will be & meeting with all the borough Prest dente to gectre the co-operation of each borough government. “Big BIN" pre- dicted fully thirty thousand city em- ployees will be seen In the line, ‘The parade will take place in May on @ date to be set by the committee Satie "ites SAYS SHE TOOK POISON, BUT DOCTOR CAN'T FIND IT. Girl Bride’s Story Causes Excite- ment, but Physicians Imply It Was Imaginary. ‘Mra. Margaret Sarpurio, eighteen years old, gave Dr. Hogan of the Reception Hospital, the pole of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station and her neighbors at No. 311 Dam One Hun- dred and Seventh street a busy hour to-day by her statement that she had | ‘Sa. wwailowed two dichloride of tablets, ‘The girl was married three months ago, but she left her hustand to live with her «! Mra. Rosa Folsano. She | hag been melancholy since, and to-day | refused to go to her work in @ factory | meroury FACE AND NECK 1913. * (Movie Cont Ten Lives, VERVINS, France, March 1.—Ten Persons were fatally injured and forty~ six seriously last night in a pane caused by the explosion of a moving picture machine in a small upstaire theatre, Most of the 120 persons in the Place were children. In thelr rush to Bet out the people choked the stairway and many jumped from window: MASS OF PIMPLES Festered and Came to Head. Itch and Burning Intense, Scrat and Made Sores, Cuticura oat and Ointment Completely Cu 1128 Knight 8t., Camden, N. J—"My pimples began on the back of my neck and tn timefhey worked around until my face ‘and neck were nothing but a mass of pim- access, 60 while talking to a friend one he advised me to try Cuticura Boap Otmtment. After the first trial they relieved me, 80 I continued until I had used four cakes of Outicura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, which lasted for three “1 tied remedy after remedy bust without day and wooks, and they completely cured me, My eee oe | pimples disappeared and left my skin ae Mrs, Folsano saw Murgaret open Clear as T want ie to be.” (Signed) Albers box in which were three bichloride Of | pickering, Sept. 25, 1912, mercury tablets and, when questioned, | gor pimples and blackheads the following the girl sald she had swallowed two of | jeamost effective and economical treatment: them, Policeman Fallon was called and | Gently smear the affected parta with Cutt @n ambulance summoned. Dr. Hogan | cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but found the gir, surrounded py frantic| donot rub, Wash off the Cuticura Otntment women, seated calmly beside a window | ta five minutes with Cutleura Soap and hot reading the prayers for dying. _ Dr.| water os cones eee ve me, Hogan whisked her to the hospital, but | utes. treatment ts on rising she showed not the silghtest sign | trae. At other times use Cuticurs Soap faving bw allowed the polaon: freely for the tollet and bath, to assist in pre Hews Gt wld v Aa sorry and| Venting Inflammation, irritation and clog- wanted to live Magistrate House ais. | #ing of the pores. Cuticura Boap (26e.) and Te ‘ tigig | Cutlcura Ointment (S0e.) are sold through- missed the charge of attempted su de out the world, Liberal rample of each brought against her in Harlem Court. | taued free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address But she was indignant with thesurgeon | joseard “Cuticura, Dept T, Boston.” and policeman for saying she had not)” gg-sten who shave and shampoo with Cu- swallowed any poison. | uictra Soap will nd Itbeat for aula and ecalp BS ESA THORS TR Wane Look in W. L. Douglas store ‘windows and you will see :shees 50, 4.50 that are style, fit and wear as to $7.00, Shoes d i for $: 84 as good 1 other makes Copod $5.00 the only difference the in all leathers, styles and shapes to suit everybod: If you could visit LL. Douglas ¥ large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and sYeer longer than’ any other make for the price. ‘The Best $2.00 and $2.50 Boys’ Shoes in the World. ¢ spgisy J nied . M cr by mail abd why you enn save money. i footwear, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Ww. L. DOUCLAS STORES IN CREATER NEW YORK: Natean Streat, BROOKLYN t, corner Pearl Street. adway: cor. Tach ay, corner: ‘Tharaion St, Srruer gots 7s caraee Thorne ain Fitth Avenue, corner 11th Birest 1779 Pitkin Avenae. JERSEY CITY—24 Newark Avenue, d Street, PATERSON—192 Market St.,cor. Clark TRENTON—101 EF. State St.,cor, Broad ‘corner 180th Street. 146th We Close Evenings at 6 o'Clock Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. (rere With every purchase of $100 and over we will present a pair of Genuine Oil Paintings in Shadow Boxes, 16x20 or 12x24 with Heavy Burnished Frames. This Week's Special Offer. Combination Nook Care anid Dost, |! reelulil Refrigerators apartment stzie, onl Completely Furnished Write for our pooki en Com, fat Nished We Pay Freight Railroad Fare ‘conatting in in NUON ut nt Mu The ine “KAYSER” Gloves cost be more mere than the ordinary kind,’ don’t wear out at the finger, “tips” and bear that mark | of as- surance of quality and reliability) —the name KAYSER.” In’ manufacturing ““KAYSER’’’ Silk Glo no effort is counted too great to bring about that superlative degree of excellence, , which, gains recognition upon merit alone. When offered the‘‘just as goody kind—remember the Cross Roads WARNING—Stop—Look—Listen_ ; consider that the “just as good”” kind never equals the genuine. Look—in the hem for the name “KAYSER.”) Listen—to the excuses offered for the ab» gence of the maker’s name—and— insist on seeing the name “KAYSER” in the hem of the glove you buy. A guarantee ticket in every pair. ' Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 julius Kayser & Co., Make j “New Yor! i If Sto ‘= = A2 Lingerie & Cotton Voile Blouses formerly $2.50 tomorrow $1 A value about which there can be_no_ difference of opinion @ Made of lingerie and cotton voile of superior quality, in white and white with ps combinations. The assortment em- braces a number of exceptionally smart models, with Dutch and high neck, and long and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to “30. Beautifully made and finished, but in the way of other merchandise just at this time, and for that reason reduced to a price at which there can be no doubt of their im mediate sale. Saks & Company ROVAL FURNITURE CQ HARLEM STORE mira 2190. 32AVE BET92120"ST- ; Your Home Comes First Let Us Furnish It—Pay Us to » Suit Yourself $4. .00 a week opens an account Homes Furnished 53 Boum $49.98 “ $75.00 $99.98 Write for Our New Catalogue Credit Terms $3.00” 5.00 7.50 Value, 35.00 Our Credit Terms fluarenterd Beans ii ‘d-in, Posts, w Apply Alsoto W/ er County. Wire Spring. Soft "ai Mattress, BRONX STORE fa 3035-3037 3° AVE.08 ISG ST 20,98 NI —