The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 3

FMD THER 108 TAN EASY OE | hlikely to Report Unanimous} “Choice to Full Commit- il tee of 107. WHITMAN 1S FAVORITE. al But McAneny Ina €lose Sec- "@hd-—=Mitchel May Be Com- Promise Candidate. Dr. Henry Moskowits,, one of the Fu- sion Mayor pickers, denied to-day that @ alight preponderance of sentiment in Maver. of . District-Attorney Whitman tad plunged the Candidates Committee @¢ the Committee of 107 into hopeless @ifferences of opinion. The east side Bull Moose leader sald the committee ‘wae at work in harmony over a “most problem." The subcommittee practicaity conclud- {te eesions fast night. It has been testimony for some weeke at Yo; 20 Fitth avenue from representa- tives of various political faiths, anxious to tuse against Tamany Hall. Its work fiuiehed, a report will be made to the Committee of 107, which will be asked ‘by. Chairman Joseph M. Price to accept hole of the picking committee as selection of the big committee for Fusion nomination. A preliminary will Se made early next week, ‘will merely inform the Committee it is eald, that Judge Whitman, Gaynor, resident PMoAneny and Mitchel were highty recom- the witnesses who testified. will be indtcated in this ore- Wasinary report. fhe picking committee, it !s under- @eod, will state that the arguments im behalf of these four candi- @re such as to require the com- somewhat longer time to discuss, delay ie made necessary, it was because of the decisive en, of verious members of the it~ Committee as to their holce. It ‘GiMoult, If not impossible, it ie obtain en unanimous choice sub-comnitttee, $34 ii! i a se i z Reports of the early split in the) @ub-committese gained wide circulation after last night's meeting. It was e@tated that slightly more than one- | of the pickers are in favor of Mr. ‘It was sald also that an poll of the committee was token by several of Mr. Whitman's fyleads who “sounded” the sentiment of their, colleagues. ‘ But the McAneny eentiment in the sub-committes ts close to that of the It is known that wommittes are friendly to the candi- dacy of the Borough President. The Mayer, too, is not without friends in the committee and Collector Mitchel might de a compromise camiidate. On the committee, beside Dr. Mogl: wits, are Wiillam Loeg jr., Progresslv: Repudlican; Ikobert Bacon, ex-Ambassa. ar to France, Progressive; Edward M. Bawett of Brooklyn, ex-Public Service Commissioner, Democrat; Henry Forest Baldwin, Independent Democrat; Joan H. Hammond, former Republican By %, Allen, Brooklyn Progressive Norman Hapgood, Independent; Tim othy Healy, labor unionist; R. W. ™M: White, Brooklyn Republican @nd Willlam H. Williams, Qeens County Chamber of Commerce. “The committee has had the benefit of the’advice of more than Arty politicians end business men. on —_— WOLD-UP MAN NOW HELD BY MAGISTRATE. Plaintiff’ Says He Was Not the Gangster Who Used tw Revolver. te q Benjamin Aronoft and Samuel Isow Jott the residence of the former, No, 608 Kast One Hundred and Fortleth street y after 7 o'clock last evening. At Sun venue bridge the two friends ind themselves surrounded by six , And looked Into the muzzle of a revolver, Aronoff made a dive be- ween two of the holdups. One of the jer grabbed his chain and tore it ‘Then the six started to the north. Aronoff murder. Soon a mob was in pursuit of the holdup men. At One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and Willis avenue Detective Whit- pan and a patrolman of the Alexander ‘qvenue police station joined in the At One Hundred and Thirty-third 4. the entire six ran up the stairs of “L" station and jumped to the tracks, ‘Hall a dosen of the younger men of trail in advance Thomas BStlo was ‘fpally overtaken, and ‘being roughly Wandied when the police arrived, The here made good thelr, escape, +Aponof! identified Stic, who says he 4g a lemon peddier, as one of the gang, bus net the man who had the revolve:. the Morrisania Police Court this ing Magistrate Levy h Bossi robbery, to be Monday, with bat) fixed at $3,500. more holdups by six men were ported to the police last night. lo D jo of No, 447 College avenue ‘up at the point of a revolver One Hundred and Thirty-eighth reat and Southern Boulevard and re- 64 of @ ring. Alfred Frey of No. Mippson, place was also held up. men were in court to-day but tgawer, Wentify Btlo as one of the Walts and: Two- Step as You Please. Don’t Blow Smoke in Your Part- ner’s Face. Do All Your Dane- ing in a Hall. Drink Spoils Joy of Music and Rhythm. Girle, Give the Men a Chance; Don’t Dance Together. Neck-Holds Are ‘ Barred, Even in Obscure Corners Slit Skirts Not Per- mitted in the Pavilion. Marguerite Mooers Marshall Middletown, Conn. June 87. poe | If the Rev. George B. Gilbert of this | town were to sum up kt command- ments his ideas about dancing, I think they would take: the above form. I | know they would be “thou shalts,” be- cause Dr. Gidbert is a positive and not & Negative personality. Had it been otherwise, he could not have’made a Success of the dance hall which he runs every summer, and which has just opened for the season with the patron- age of all the young folks in Middle- town, You wonder that an ordained clergy- | Man, supposed to frown on frivolity or, At best, to tolerate it with sad patience, should be in the dance hall business. A clerical brother of Dr, Gilbert also | Wondered—and protested. “You come to my dance to-night and if you find anything happening Which mightn’t happen at your prayer meeting I'll close the hall for the rest | of the summer.” : The ciorical brother didn't exact! come to the dance, but he edged up un- der the shadow of the trees and peeped in through the windows, Next morn- ing he met Dr. Gilber: and confessed that he took back all his criticiama, rT f@ you're doing a great work,” TEACHES SCIENTIFIC FARMING AND HYGIENE TOO. Dr. Gilbert is an Episcopalian with four parishes under his charge. He is @ tall, lean, lank Vermonter who has retained the shrewd perceptions and humorous common sense of the Yan- kee while missing the narrowness of Puritanism, Moreover, @ charming, Vue-eyed Southern wife and four charming, blue-eyed children help to! keep Dr. Gitbert human. He is the Promulgator of summer camps, ba: ball, hygiene and sctentifc farming among his parishioners, besides manag- ing his dance hal. He came in from the hayfield to talk to me to-day, Mrs. Gilbert ing up the dances. “The reason I went into the business was because I thought Middletown needed @ place where dancing had to be decent," he began, frankly, “The turkey-trot craze hit us just as it hit every other place. The high school boys and girls were some of its most zealous advocates, and I myself saw high school danging parties which were pretty bad, spontancous exercise, and scientists have proved it ome of the most healthful, The CAN'T STOP DANCING, SHOULD MAKE IT DECENT, “It's Just as well for all of us who are against improper dancing to admit that dancing of some sor® we shall have always with us. If we start from that basis I believe that we can regu- late and control all the evils I know that when I opened my hall every one said, ‘Oh, the young folks won't come if you refuse to let them do the new steps.’ But they do come, and the hall 1g full practically every night it is open.” “But how do you enforce your rulest’ T ask “I'l tell you how I managed from the very beginning,” said Dr. Gilbert, “Firs! I secured the use of the dancing pavilion ia Lakeview Pork, whieh.at On “‘Trot and Tango,’ Said the doc-! Bch Wes a8 Rice THE & 5) MODE! that time was closed up as an amuse- ment resort on the ground that it didn't pay. Then I put an advertisement in the local paper, stating that the hall would be open on a certain night with the best orchestra in town, but that only the walts and the two-step would ‘be danced, “We had « good crowd the very first nigh, partly, doubtless, out of curl- osity, But the trolley runs directly to the door of the pavilion and the place is @ natural recreation centre. Every- body was admitted free and I charged five cents per dance—six dances for a quarter. I may add that I cleared $200 last season. DIDN'T NEED ANY “RUL' KEPT TO TWO DANCES. “I put no placard of rules on the wall, for I didn't want to begin by assuming that my guests were school children. ‘They had been warned beforehand, and I simply hed one big card at the front of the hall with: on one side and “Two-step’ on the other. The card was turned according to the music played. “I myself sold the dance tickets and I stood directly in the centre of the floor. That was a sul position for my ostensible job and it also enabled me to keep’'a good lookout. My wife, who is herself very fond of dancin; moved about and kept her eye nv. diffe floor, I never policeman in the hall except once. “But didn’t the young people ever try to override your decisions?” I ques- tloned, ‘ “There was one young man who tried to dance in a corner with his arms around a young woman's neck” — “Excuse me, dear,” interrupted Mrs, Gilbert, “it was the young woman who had her arms around his neck.” LED TO\ REFORM IN OANCES AT * HIGH SCHOOL. “You're right,” he admitted, anyway, I went up to them hand on h of the young woman’ arms, bringing them down to her side. I sald, ‘You know that isn't the proper way to dance!’ They stopped immedi- ately, and very few persons noticed the Incident. The young man often came to us after that, though the girl never returned to the hall again. “But she was the sort that we didn't came in an aside from Mrs. Gil- AND “Wel schoo! principal thia spring, and I must sive him the credit of saying that he changed the whole condition of affairs. You sge I had proved that the young folks could be kept from dancing in an unsuitable way. NO LIQUOR, NO PATRONS UNDER THE “INFLUENCE.” “Now, I rarely to speak to any- body more than o1 It I see a couple attempting the improper steps I just 0 up to them and say, ‘I think you're making a mistake. If you will look at the card you will see that this dance is & two-step (or a walts), not what you are trying.’ Occasion I have to speak twice, but there are never any disagreeable scenes, “We sell soda, candy and homemade ice cream and cake—made by my wife. There are, of course, no intoxicants for, wale at the hall, and I am very careful not to admit any one under the influ- ence of liquor, Some one came to me with @ story of having found whiskey bottles out under the trees near the pa- vation. I retorted, "Did you ever amine the ground near the horseshed: back of @ church without finding ubt if many of Dr, Gilbert's ren would have made thi retort, but I fancy its very frankness disposed of his critic. “What other rules have you?’ I In- quired, “No young man may dance with his hat on. Hat checks are 5 cents, and n> tipping ie allowed. Nelther men nor Practice !s apt to mean roughness or undesirable guests. IN TOWN YET. vaNI" DANCES HALL 141 not while he is dancing. Guests under cn must bring a ohaperon to the a IDDLETOWNX CONN “aud I haven't noticed any sits ekirts yet in Middletown, but = hereby warn them to Resp out of my dancing pavilica. “I also take care not to let the young with the idea of @ stroll I intercept the come in and that the dancing {s in the hall, not in the woods. chaperon of all these young and I have to keep them in sight. ind just mention that no car has I am really the Deople, “This summer we sive the shall dances Tuesday and Thursday nights, beginning at 890 and closing at 11, ex- cept on special occasion: Just as an Instance of how democratic the dances are, I'll tell you that I was asked to select Thureday night in order that the servant girls might come. On the other hand, we ha the daughters of doctors, lawyers, well to do business men—of the leading residents of the town. The elders come, too—even the other min- isters, “One of the men of my denomination asked me @ year ago: ‘Gilbert, can't you make a living without running a dance hall?” And to-day that same man is closely associated with the Mayor of Waterbury, Conn., in esti municipal dance hall th Gilbert, with pardonable young folk to hai cautioned, standing in the door of his modern farmhouse to bid me goodby, his family clustered round him, “And don't think I don’t want the & good time,” he Anat looked into six pair of humorous, friendly, Gilbert blue eyes and answered, “I think you want them to have a good time, and I think you give them one.” MYSTERY IN SUIT The my brought late yesterday in Supreme Court OF GIRL AGAINST BROKER. No Explanation Given of Marion Baker’s Demand of $10,000 From Clarence L. Collins. urrounging the suit by Miss Marion Baker against Clarence Lyman Collins, senior member of the dry goods brokerage firm of Collins, Ray & Co, of No, 27 Thomas street, was not dispelled to-day. Miss Bak whose identity is shrouded in deep mya: tery by her attorneys, May @ Jacobson, of alleging th: ea de will not go further into deta! time.” unknown, “We know nothing of the sult, nis cashier, “and anything about it have to come from Mr, Collins when he returns. ployed In this firm, so far in fact, I never heard of her before." No, 18 Park Row, demands $10,000, indered services" of ralue a $10,000 to Mr, Col ' id we i} at this the office of Collins, Ray & Co, dat the Hotel y an at the Hotel Ansonia, where Collins “However, I had a talk with the high ides, it was declared he was out of e city and that his wi abouts ie id it Miss Baker was never em- I know gees NEW YORK PRINTER'S FAST. sult of a seventeen-day fi ford, & Was WASHINGTON, June 28,—As the ¢e- it Luther Bed- New York printer, in tho ‘ton Asylum for observation as to his sanity. He had been suffering tram dyspepsia. Friends whom he Ia v! last night induced him to break hi fast with a small plece of bread covered thickly witt® Jam, lent that the police were called, He did so and became so vio- Phyal- clans believe he will recover, THE DESTROYING ANGEL. Suppose a man whom his doctors had doomed to death should meet a girl who had just arranged to kill her- self? Queer situation, Isn't it? All sorts of possibilities might arise, In fact, they do, And they combine to make one of the strongest, most exciting summer Stories ever written, The story Is “The Destroying Angel,” by .Louls Joseph Vance. It opens in New York. And all Its chief action revolves about Manhattan Girls are allowed to dance together; the! Island, “The Destroying Angel” will begin serial publication in Wednesday's Even- BAN ON GLIT SKIATABUT NONE | ing World, July 2. Be on the lookout for it, please. For “A mao may emoke tp the ball, but| your own sake. | .) FORGENTRALPARK’ AT CITY COLLEGE Shows Founders of the Place | Action of Alpha Delta Phi Was Planned to’ Have Model ,Dairy There. WOMAN ‘OFFERS $5,000. Pa Knickerbooker ts going to put on hie overalls and roll up his ehirt @eeves and go out and milk the cows f fathers. Gone?, iy shouldn't we saw a stee Uttle model daity farm, with real ‘farmyard cows and pigs and Derfectly pure fresh milk supplied to the city childgen from the city cows?’ The Municipal Art Commission is in the prosess of considering that “why.” Remembering ‘the value of properiy posed cows to painted landscapes, ono may hope that the. municipal artists will not decide to find the peaceful bovines s blot on the park landecape. WOMAN OFFERS 9,000 TQ EQUIP MINIATURE MODEL FARM. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt of Roway- on, Corin., has offered @,000 for equip- ping @ Central Park farm in miniature. Mre. Hoyt is a New York woman, and & member of che Sokes family, She hes « farm, of which she is very proud, and otre. ts, algo Stover that the schoo! children hibitions, to Which’ she had contributed specimens, suggested to her that # per- Tanent exhteit of farm life would be even more valuable. She has had a de- signer draw up @ plan for a tiny farm, which will inclide space for cows, pigs. chickens, a vegetable garden and « gar- den for old-fashioned flowers. There ould also be a ‘small farmhouse and airy, and large transparent windows would afford visitors a chance to watch the making of butter and cheese. Mrs. Hoyt suggests & location on the weet ‘side of the park, just behind the sheep meadow. Comuilssioner Stever likes the spot marked “Dairy” on the old plan, ber cause farm there Would be & sontinua- tion of the menagerie end the water haunts of birds. easily keep a herd of ten re,” he sald, ‘Of course they t have to make thelr living 0Y There are the’ menagerie barns to whic! y might be driven every night by @ well-trained colile, think it would be # good idea to bave each cow of a different breed, and then the child visitors might each receive @ cup of really ff mile, “We'd have too, 3 remem- would grasing. oo Pe eenong ay jught up in the country, and he be- Neves every child ought to see @ farm, if living.on ene isn't possible. CHILOREN .KNOW LIONS BUT NOT COWS, SAYS STOVER. “And yet there are lote of children in this city who can describe @ lion to you but have onty the vaguest ideas about a cow,” he declared, “They ought all to. go to the country, sometimes, STOVERBELIEVES |“DEKES” TRIED TO ?and Makes it Pay mpgs AND CALL IN CHARTER Considered by Another Big Fraternity. ca TOO MANY HEBREWS. Retention of Nu Chapter, “D. K. E.,” Only Accomplished After Hard Fight. ‘The otir caused in the collegiate and alumal world by the announcement that Alpha Delta Phi, one of the old- eat and most influential college f: al nities, had withdrawn the charter held for fifty-nine years by ite chapter of the College of the City of New York for the sole reason that the preponder- ance of students at that institution ts Jewish, has brought to lignt the fact that a similar act was recently con- aldered by the national oPganisation of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and for the same reason. ‘DEKES BRING CASE TO NATION- AL CONVENTION. It (o sald that as fer beck as 189 an agitation started in the ranks of “D. K. B." for the abrogation of Nu Chapter’ charter at City College, and that two years later formal charges were laid against thie chapter and an investiga- tion of the etatus of the chapter and of the eharacter of the students attending City College was initiated by the na- tiong! officers of the fraternity. The contention that City College was no longer @ fruttful field for the frater- " activities was firmiy brought to in iewue at the “D. K. E." national convention at Memphin in December of jest year. ‘There, despite @ determined fight on the part of some of the younger men In the fraternity to take away the charter from the City College because of the dominating Hebraic influence in the student life, the motion to eut off Nu chapter’ was voted down ,and the chapter, whose house ts at No. & Hamil- ton place, was given the hearty endorse- ment of the convention, It ts sald that In Alpha Delt circles word of this agitation in the rival fraternity had an influence in hastening the definite action finally taken by the older organization. ss BOMB WRECKS STORE AS POLICE HUNT FOR -BURGLARS CLOSE Explosion Follows Failure of Grocery Owner to Pay $5,000 Black Hand Demand, A bomb was exploded in front of No. ‘Ml Mott street early to-day while three were investigating a burglary only five doors away. The bomb par- tlally wrecked the grocery of Franceaco Morrinejlo, who lives in the rear of the store wit? his wife and five children, Mor io told Detective Degilio he had recceived several letters signed “Black Hand” in which he was directed to stand on the Willameburg Bridge until a stranger, wearing a siouch hat and having a bandann: ndkerchief about his neck, should approach and ask, “Have you got a fish? He was to give the stranger $%,000. Each letter contained a threat to blow up the grocery and kidnap the grocer's children if the demand was net complied with. Morrineilo said he had ignored the letiers, but feared to tel; the police, ‘When the Domb exploded Sergt. Cava- nal and Patrolmen Phillips and O'Brien of the Mulberry street station were investigating @ burglary in Fran- sepo Tettl's saloon at No. 141 Mott ‘bus since they can't.why shouldn't, Uy country come to-thém? Nothing give more: truly the effect of the real country than this proposed farm. Nor could the humanitarians bave any ob- fection to“lt, The and cows would be in a natural state, not caged up like the poor wild animals. I confess I my- seit often feel sorry for them. If we could only give them @ iittle more room! “The people who se aside the park in the first place didn't intend it to be etreet, In which $2 several bottles of lquor and several boxes of cigars were taken. The policemen rushed to No, 151 and found the 3@ frightened tenants of the upper floors clambering down fire- escapes und strugmling down the stairs. The reserves from the Mulberry street etaton had to be called out before the panic-stricken peoplo could be per- suaded to return to their homes. landecape only. Their idea was that the dairy should supply milk to all the poor mothers in the city, and there aa need of that then that there is now. Of course, wo needn't go to such an extent, but I think we owe the chil- dren @ little farm. I hope it may be ready by another summer,” pie alla MARSHALL HUNTS FOR HOME, Viee-President Tired of the “Glare and Giitter” ef Hotel, WASHINGTON, June 2%.—Vice-Preal- Gent and“Mra. Marshall are tired of the “glare and glitter” of one of Washing- ton's fashionable hotels and now are looking about for a house in which to make their home for the next four years, They have found the job of house- hunting not an easy one, for the Vice- Preidert ‘s understood to be firm in his refusal to pay more than $3,000 9 year rent, the Agure tacitly agreed upon by President Wilson's oficial saw Va The Morrinelio block from Police ceeeeasleminaheaestes NEW YORK WOMAN KILLED BY FIRE AT MAINE RESORT Mis May Munroe Dies From In- haling Flames When Her Night Dress Is Abla.2. (Snectal to The Evening World.) BAILEY ISLAND, Me., June 28.—Miss May Munroe, twenty-eight, of New York, died to-day from burns received lam, night. Mis» Munroe went to the bathroom soon before midnight. A few minutes later she ran screaming into the room occupied by her mother, Mra, L. B. Munroe, The young wom night dreas was in flames, Death cam before she was nble to tell how the sovident had happened. a ‘The Munroes are summer visitors a) MIS9 MAY V. : ABROAD, or ENGAGEMENT TO WED. Letters received by friends of Miss May Van Alen, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mra. James Van Alen, in New York Newport, contain the news of her engagement to Griswold A. Thompson Of No, 1@ Kast Sixtieth street. Mr. Van Alen is in England and his daughter is with him. Mra Van Alen fain Canada and could not be reached to confirm the news. Mr. Thompson, who te @ stock and bond broker, would not discuss matter when a reporter called at his home. Mise Van Alen is & granddaughter of the late Mrs. William Astor. Mrs. Robert J. Collier ts her sister and Vin- cent Astor is a cousin. Mre. Orme Wil- fon and Mra. Ogilvy Haig are her aunts, She has spent much time in England in recent years, but has pre sided at her father's Newport villa, Wakehurst, BLACK HAND BOMB SHATTERS STORE; HEARD FOR MILES Explosion in West Forty-first Street Causes Scare in Big Broadway Hotels. ‘The terrific detonation of a bomb at No. big scare Other Broadway hotels about 890 A, . to-day, and within @ few minutes 8,600 Persons were rushing to the scene of the explosion. It was thought the beavy artillery of the underworld was at work on Paul Kelly's garage and that murder ‘Was in the air, But Paul Kelly's was quiet. The bomb was @ Black Hand. gift to Calor gero Gulert, father of Johnny Dundee, the lightweight prise fighter, who re- cently fought Kilbane at San Francisco and later defeated Jack White, the Chi- cago fighter. Guler! runs o fish store at No. 2 Ix-etory, high- West Fgrty-first street, stoop ise, and for the past four months letters of being blown up or assassinated in the street. The letters turned over to ¢he police and efforts were made to get the Mano Nero men to show up for &® packet of paper disguised as cash, but the bait was never bitten. BOY'S VICTORIES MAKE OE- MANDS MORE INGISTENT, Since the fights out West the atten- tlona to the fish man have been more insistent. He was told his son was making big money and he would ha‘ to ‘come across” with some of it Still the writers knew enough to keep clear of the police traps set for them, 8» loud was the explosion of ¢! bomb, which com) ly wrecked Gu- le store, broke every window in the house and tore out gas pipes, it was heard two and a half miles away by Inepector Owen Eagan of the “Bureau of Combusti streets. Inspector Kagan went to the office of the newspaper reporters attached to Po- lice Headquarters to ask the location of the explovion and learned it from The Evening World man before it was known at Headquarters, He telephone: from the reporters’ room to F quarte knew nd round to his hou with thelr custom, as dog 10080 ind didn't want to have a fireman bitten, Lieut. Sweeney was at Thirty-fourth street dnd Seventh avenue when the bomb went off. He at once telephoned to the West Thirty-seventh street sta- tlon for the reserves to turn out, The crowd soon became go big the police had considerable difficulty in managing ft, FISH SCATTERED ALL OVER THE NEIGHBORHOOD, Both doors of the fish store were shattered, The icebox was overturned. Fish was blown all over the place for all the world as if there had been a water spout sucking up the denisens of the sea and tanding them in the street, Gas men had to be sent for to turn a pipes should Guleri's Black Hand letters wero mentioned, Roundsman Fisher looked up Jack Farrell, the negro fighter who lives at No. 40, next door, think- gmg the bomb had been meant for him, * On June 15, 1912, @ Black Hand present to Farrell, who then lived at No. 817 West Thirty-ninth street, causcd one of t 0 family as' have spent several seasons on the isl the worst explosions In the humb throws enough to expend for @ place of abode. ‘and. Miss Munroe was s echool teacher. ere’ records, 32 West Forty-firet street gave © guests at the Astor end LT mF thy bs _o— t Gullible Swains from Atl Over, Country Feathered Nests of Accused Jamaica Women. “NO LONGER LINGER.” Capitalizing Cupid te en off, of game; Dut Investigation into the reseit: histories uf Mrs, Jennie Poster, aged” Atty, and her daughter, Markham, an actress of the case, press to trial | Mesdames Foster and Meyers Must Stay in Jail until Sep- tember Grand Jury Term. wae Ad ah > f J RT aie i f i f Peat ded tb | IT 1S DAISY MARKHAM WHO IS SUING MARQUIS,: Member of Sir Charles Wyndnam's: Company Said to Have Re | jected Settlement of $50,000, LONDON, June 21.—It Is Row here that the self-styied “Violet Moss’ who, under that name, is suing the Marquis of Northampton for breach ef promise to marry is in fact Miss Daisy. London and New York as @ member of the company of Sir Charles Wyndham. Distinguished counsel will apepar on E Lt known ip which Mise sald to be determined to to be $50,000, for a settlement, the Prime Minister, and H. KE. Duke an@d Marquis. It is understood that when Miss Markham and the Marquie met his father had died of because of his company as Elaine Case of Rebellious .