The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 3

Evicted Greenwich (Conn.) Jurist Holds Forth in Private Offices for the Present. *LITIGANTS APATHETIC. Cases Likely to Wait Until Dis- pute of Rivals Shall. Have Been Finally Settled. (Gpecd to The Evening World| GREENWICH, Conn, June wate Ger. @ okirmish which lasted all the [ymmerning Judge William 1. Tierney is fm the Borough Court In the Hall here, and he says he is go- ing to stay. Judge Charles D. Burnes, Gisputes Judge Tierney’s right to ta holding court meantime in his ite law offices, and he says the end jig mot yet. He may have been ousted te-Gay, but he'll be back to-morrow. @e Greenwich to-day has two Bor- pe eth Courts, but litigants, far from ‘Deing pleased at the expediency of jus- tee thus promised, have suddenly ‘waxed cool and coy, and it is probable | that there will be no law business { tiansacted here until the disprite of the ehall have been settled. if @ successor to Juége POLICE CHIEF WASHES HANDS OF SQUABBLE. ‘Fo-day Judge Tierney called on Depu- ty Sheriff Philip Finnegan to clear the court room. Judge Burnes made a @ounter demand and Finnegan tarew up hie hands. He declared he wouldn't take a step without orders from Sheriff Vollmer or Attorney-Ge: 1 John H. Light, both ef whom have headquarters in South Norwalk, and vo were many miles from the acene of Finnegan’t troubles, While 4ue deputy sheriff sought Ydvice by telephone, the rival judges glared at @ach other until, presently, Finn Peturned to that Sheriff Volim had ordered him to turn out Judge Burnes and nis adherents. “Put me out! Put me out! siaimed the “late” Judge, who insists that he isn't eo “late” after all, me out! “Put But I warn you you will have J shall not leav 4 fou to leave, sir,’ Manded Judge Tierney. IUDGE BURNES HELO IN CON. TEMPT OF CouRT. “And I refuse to you.” squeaked Judge ind then Judge Tierney, re official position, immediat nounced that he held in SOnteraDs ot, ,oourt Judge Burnes and also Messrs. | LWalsh and Wright and an unfortunate, itneas named Cronk, who didn't know) | ether to remain or to leave. duty. ou indemnify me “ responded that cau- e etal. ou are an officer of this court,” nded the Judge. “Do your duty,” “T'l be hanged if I will,” exclaimed an after his request to Judge Burnes to leave had met with @ scorn- fu) refusal, and finally Judge Tiern to Constable George P. Jo! “ordered him to remove Judg supe and all his followers, ite,” grinned Jones happily, and etétessing Judge Burnes he exclaimed: “Come on, Judge. Bo @ good fellow. Tat’s get out of here.” “| ghall not leave unless you use foros," responded the Judge with dig- nity, and Jones, still grinning, mur- mured something about “anything to ebiige” and proceeded to eject His Howpr with ease and dispatch. There- the army of followers hastened their leader. Judge Tierney solemnly announced ‘ee ‘court had convened again, but inas- uch as his case had gone home to wait r quieter times, and Judge Burnes had y wed the only other case before the Bourt to his private office Judge Tierney, Perforce, announced @ recess until tor ‘morrow, and that being another day, there's no telling what may happen. mee F. M. SHEPARD DEAD. { NORFOLK, Conn., June 30.—Frederick . Shepard of East Orange, N. J., inengiy identified with the rubber lustry for many years, died at his aged eight: il ‘for { dus' er home here, He had been five eral mn ars. onths. ee ae THE DESTROYING ANGEL. Sappose 3 man whom his doctors doomed to death should meet a A who had Just arranged to kill her- Queer situation, isn't it? Alt sorts of possibilities might arise. Me fact, they do. And tf combine to make one of ithe strongest, most exciting summer prories ever written. The story is “The Destroying Angel,” ‘yy Louls Joseph Vance. A, It opens in New York. And all its lief action revolves about Manhattan Sag Destroying Angel” will begin ciel papiication in Wednesday's Even- World, July Faas ti eaont or pee For peur own make. —__>__—_ SUBJECT TO SYMPATHY. (From the ey Free Press.) After gasing on tne dresses women are Wearing to-day we can't feeling we Then Judge Tierney calla on Fin-) iT for the man who has the job of Seeing i the treat style tor tomers | chins INTERBOROUGH REALTY CO. GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY. Liabilities $787,000 and Assets Placed at $1,156,508, With Will- iam R. Willcox, Receiver. ‘THe Interdorough Realty Company of No. 10 Wall street filed @ voluntary pe tition in bankruptcy in ihe United States District Court to-day, giving Habilities of $787,000 and assets amounting to $1,186,608, Judge Holt appointed Wikiam R. Willcox, Chairman of the Public Ser- vice Commission, receiver and requested instructions that the business be con- tinued. Tuere is no anxiety felt by the oM- letals of the Interborough Realty Com- Pany over the petition in bankruptcy, the reason given for the filing of the | petition being the accumulation of short-time bonds which could not be met Immediately, but which, they say, can be taken care of in course of time. Chairman Willcox, seen just afier he had filed ihe bond, sald: “I should say the company was solvent from what I can learn in this brief time, and if time be given T have no dowbt it will meet all the obligations. Mortgages and debenture bonds fel! due and the directors of the Interbonough Realty Company took the only open course, The liabilities of $787,000 are covered mainly by real estate in Queens “Tuer THROw THE LIne FOR QUE FISHe THe GOLD -Fisn” him to file a bond of $10,00, also giving | “FUIRTING ts AT WHOLE SOME OR OTHER BVERTING SPorTS* wares “5.5.0.” water" @.AS Wis Wav As BASE CML (4 An Alibi, a Reputation for Avotding Other Sex, Priceless Asset in Flirtation—Game Harmless One, Writer Sqys, Needed to Train Novices in Love-Making. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. A convention of allenists and nerve specialists in convention im Chicago last week put forth the extraordinary opinion that persons who believe themselves to be desperately in love are victims of a high type of lunacy. The Flirting Season Is Here. * Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York W 1a, a Now, if lovers are crazy, flirts must be hovering on the borders of de mentia, and those who feel them- selves on the edge of a flirtation may be in need of consulting an allentst. But are love and lunacy synony- mous terms? Perhaps it would be fair enough to say that any one who falls in love twice should consult a specialist or ask his family to have ®@ commission appointed to adminis ter his property; but if a dog is en- titled to one legally established vite before being pronounced mad or dan- gerous to the community, so every human being should be allowed one love affair, his sanity remaining un- questioned till he develops symptoms of another. Of course, signe of filr- tation, if unmistakable, may make it necessary to place the victim in! the observation ward, though be- tween the months of June aud October it would seem humane not to Observe too closely. Bt appears to me that the best way to enter upon « career of fir- tation is to begin by establishing am alibi. Mothing is so immovable practically nothing you may not 40, Bo, if you seek to be a flirt, entab- County, lying between Flushing and Whitestone, 1. [. The value given by the company 156,008 may be exces- sive, but I believe the actual value will take care of the liabilities, The will go on under my receivership. po NAMED BY CORONER’S JURY INMISS WAINWRIGHT'S DEATH Maryland Business Man Arrested on Verdict in Case of Girl Who Died in Office. SALISBURY, Md., June Smith, general manager Gas Company of this to-day by the Coron as an accessory before and after the fact to iegal treatment that resulted in the @eath of Florence Wainwright smith Mien Wainwright waa the bookkeeper of the gas company and twenty-four years old, Her body was found in the office of the concern on the night of June 2, A medical exami ination showed that death had been’ caused by an il- legal operation performed a few hours before. Smith im about forty years here. Sesiageamectiatene CHINAMAN AGED 149 DIES. Wealthy Dr. Chao Choy Expires in Klis Inlang Hospita Dr. Chao Choy, the Chinaman who ald he was 10 old, and who held in transit at Ellis Island after hav- ing landed in this country on the Ward ner Maxelo from Cuba, will never see the shores of his native land again, as the had expressed It to be his desire, for to-day he died in the hospital on the Island from opmplications «rising trom eld age. Dr. Choy arrived in the company of eight other Chinamen who lived in the Chinese section of Havana, near the English quarter, and wi He had plenty of money, so he de- cided that he ‘would like to return to tea | S08 maa 1 inter She ae | native country Government, Dr. Choy had wealthy relatives in jown, this city, and they will pre- | pare his bogy to be sent te China, ca old, married and prominent in business | ® Ush « reputation as & man who shuns women or a woman who dis- Gains mon. ‘%t takes a long time for an ides to turn around in human brain, aad by the time circumnavigation is accomplished you may be safely out of the way. much as you like, ONE GRAND-8STANO PLAY MAY FIX ONE’S STATUS. For this reason the student of history does not accept its carpnizations at their face value, He knows that th its annals; one grand-stand play outweighs years} of quiet dedication, The Roman) mother, Cornella, who gathered her) children abéut exclaiming: ‘These are my jewels!" survives to point a moral and set an example while other perhaps nobler Roman mothers moulder! Unrecorded and unpralsed. If Corneila} was at ail like the professional mothers! of the present day, once having built{ her reputatfon, she probably left the children to the nelghbers to bring up, sported about the countryside during the day and got home for dinner just} one jump alead of her husband, But was dramatic, she had a fine sense of values and she began b ablish- ing an allbl, which, as 1 suggested be- fore, is the first step to be taken toward becoming a successful flirt, “The bust survives (he Throne, the coin, Tibertus,”” and the allbl, once es- tablished, liven on tn the popular mind, no matter what one may do to smash it. ‘The girl who proclaims herself a man hater, the bachelor who poses as © mysogynist, these are the dan- Gerous, the subterranean flirts. The mere pose of hatred for the other sex is in itself an incitement, a chal- lenge. by ad many 6 woman we her glove into the A young man who aigns his communt- cation “Cesar A.” imparts to us that “it flirting 1s fishing no woman in these Ballosopher: ‘days wets her bait for anything but gold So we confront again ¢ Other ‘letters trom Evening World readers fol- hw 4 Deas Madam: Flirtation ts the ’ gaudy fly which Cupid deftly plays Spon the water in his role of Isaak Walton, #0, in rising to the balt, do be mindful that you don't get hooked, But, seriously, 1 should infer that t> restrict the “open season” for fllrting with any prescribed set of “game laws" would be about as ef™fi- cacious as Mra. Parkington's method of making the ocean behave, The Same of fiirtation, in all its varied phases, Is known and pursued wher- ever the essential combination of man and maid, with a drop of sport- ing blood in thelr veins, exists, and what ts considered passe in one lo- cality would be detrop in another, Imagine, for instance, the game of flirtation as played at any of the favhionable watering places being sprung on the natives of Podunk Centre! Shocking? Land sakes, yea! ‘Therefore, I believe 'y little flirtation should ve wet of ne laws” all {te very own, to bi formulated and enacted by the pai ties most interested, with the one restriction, to wit: that sald laws do not conflict with the unwritten laws concerning morality and decency. For my part, I consider a little game of flirtation quite as beneficlal and wholeso: in its way as a game of baseball, or any other diverting sport, and quite as harmless, provid- ing it is played in a clean and sporte- maniike manner and not taken too seriously, I should say the only requisites necessary to succ play the jolilest game imagi “the time, the place and the The “1 will adapt themselves to the occasion, JG. Ww. Congers, N. ¥. NATURAL FLIRTATION RANGES FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE. Dear Madam: The desire to add one more to a list of admirers seems to be @ perfectly natural tmpulse to the normal, healthy, human ani- mal, The quest begins with the new-born babe and ends only at the edge of the grave. Only ¢ nt or viclous will misu of att constantly going on about us @re, to say the least, ridiculous, pathetic, deplorable — especially among the married people, and sometimes, intensely disguating. It ts well for us to beware of the little “blind god” and prom: scuous arrows. K. M, R, T, FLIRTATION MERELY PRACTICE! IN LOVEMAKING FOR AMATEUR: | Dear Madam: Every art must be | learned before it can be practi and to make jove properly there uae “wowbay, 3 sue ‘8 day wan 97 degrees. urth Article Series TRON COUR COURTROON|Z4 Love Is Insanity, All Those Who Flirt Might Well Be Fit for Observation Ward “FLIRTATION Hf Teg GAupY FLY wate Cure DeETIY Plate Won “THE WATER w HIT ROLE OF isawe be an apprenticeshin, and that io what flirting is. We might call it experimental psychology. No one cares about the work of an amateur, which explains the attitude of the young lady when unwise young man asked her for a kiss, adding, “I never kissed « girl before. fusal was quite logical: begin to experiment on me. “How long flirtation should con- tinue, until the novice becomes an expert, depends upon the number of experiments, but it seems quite Proper that it should stop when @ Woman arrives at the age of dis- cretion—say, when she marries. The time before that is, then, the age of indiscretion, and if a married woman flirts ahe ‘@ certainly indiscreet. The ™Man who said, “I can marry any woman I please,” was correct, but he forgot to define how to please her. Flirting is the way to find out. Judging from our young men and women, they are both certainly try- ing hard to acquire a kindergarten education in the art of love. That ail young men and women are supposed to be familiar with the ground rules of the game ia shown by the derision ‘with which assertions to the contrary are received, as in the case of the son of Dowle, the spostie of Zion, who never kissed @ woman, and :he quite recent case of the young wom- an who never kissed her ene . Ee Ee ay HEAT KILLS 27 IN CHICAGO, Death Ri ‘oe Daye’ Terria Tenses. CHICAGO, June %.—Twenty-seven deaths—ten of them to- of prostrations was the of this, the sixth day of tho hot spell. The temperature reached 9 degrees at Spell 1.45 P. M., half a degree over the maxi-|! mum June record, ‘The mortality rate among infants been larger than in several years, The weather ‘forecaster predicts that thun- der showers will bring relief to-morrow. GRAND RAPID@, Mich, June 30,— There have been seven deaths in Grand Rapids in the last twenty-four hours, due to the heat, and seventeen serious prostrations, The oficial record yester- To-day at | o'clock the temperature began mounting stead- fly from # degrees and Director Schnel- der of the local weather bureau believed it would reach 100 before night. pasa ak abla MAY INSURE PARCEL MAIL. mn ¥ Ten Postmaster Morgan to-day announced the following amendment to the parcel post vegulations, which becomes effective on July 1: “A mailable parcel on which the poat- age ip fully prepaid may be Insured agal lows In an amount equivalent to its actual value, but not to e: 425, on payment of a fee of five cents, and in an amount equivalent to Its ac tual value in excess of $25, but not to ex- ceed $0, on payment of @ fee of te cents in stamps, such stamps to be a fixed, The amount of the insurance fe shall be placed on the receipt given the sender and on the coupon retained at the mailing office Five Jacques nine years old, and oMcial of Reading, Pa,, obtained a license at the City Hall to-day to wed Sue Kemp Grim, twenty- five years old, also of Reading. Th SON KILLS HIMSELF WITH DYNAMITE AS MOTHER LOOKS ON Stretches Body Across Explo- sive and Touches Match as She Runs to Him. “KEEP BACK,” HE WARNS. Woman Hurled to the Ground and Young Man Is Blown to Atoms. (Spectal to The Evening World.) MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 9.— Jloya Tiffany, proprietor of a stone quarry near-Roscoe, a neighboring town, acted so etrangely yeaterday that his mother, with whom he lived, watched him closely, She thought the heat had affected hin:, but her homely ministrations aeemed not to relieve the young man, and Mrs. Tiffany was 80 Worried that ehe urged her son not to attempt to go to work to-day. , Young Tiffany insisted that he must attend to dusiness and he left the house at his usual hour. Mre. Tiffany egw itm atart and observed that he Was carrying @ parcel that resembled @ otlck of dynamite. She ran after him Dut Tiffany wae several yards ahead and hastened onward w he heard ‘his mother eall. ‘The frightened woman saw him lay hie package on the ground and strete’ himself acrobe it while he fumbled with @ box of matches, seeking to ignite the fv-> of what Tiffany then saw was really a stick of dynamite with fuse and cap attached. “Keep back, mother,” young man as he finally struck a match, “Keep back. This will you up, too. You can't save me, going to die.” Mrs. Tiffany, careless of her own dan- ger, ran toward the young man, but his match touched the fuse when she was otill many yards away, and while she was still running toward her eon there came an explosion which shook the ground under her @et and threw Mrs. Tiffany to the turf, It was several minutes before the woman recovered consciousness, She was bruised from her fall but other. wise unhurt, and she hurried forward to a great Ble that had been torn in the ground. Nearby ley the hat her son had worn, It was all that was left of him. The report of the explosion and the cries of Mra. Tiffany brought neighbors and they found plenty to in caring the shock had 8 iis had always been normal until yesterday n alng, and eo far as any one knows Was prosperous and not in any trouble, ———<—<—__—_ SHERIFF IS A MINIATURE, BUT HE HAS BRAVE HEART. Harburger Breaks Out Again in} o Address to Twenty New Deputies. Sheriff Harburger to-day appointed twenty deputy sheriffs to preserve order on the lines of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad on July 4 As the men were lined up be- fore hinr Harburger sald; “T am presenting you with these badges of the high and honorable office of dep- uty sheriff on th of the day that the eagle screams independence from the summits of our noble and glorious country. breasts 1 know you will ever keep be- you the deeds and achievements of ther of our country, George Wash- shouted the “Sometimes we hear stories of the guardians of the peace going wrong, but never has @ finger been pointed at one of our brave-hearted men that make up my army of deputies, an army of peaceful soldiers, who, like myself, pearance, have Horatius, and stand ever ready to perish in defense of the flag and liberty.” After drying his eyes he pinned the badges on the twenty men, who then furnished $10,000 each and were gt the right to carry @ revolver, eeepe ebasorenecen 25 BOYS SPILLED IN RIVER. Runwa? to June 40.—Twen- ty-flve boyn were dropped » the Merrimac Rover here to-day when a runway leading to one of the city bathhouses collapsed. Two were others were when taken from the water, The others saved themnelvex or Were rene cued without having suffered greatly, ———_——— ROVES GERARD. LAWRENCE, Maan, KAISER APP BERLIN, June %.—Emperor William to-day announced his approval of the appointment of Justice James W. Ge of the New York Supreme Court a: United States Ambassador to the Ger: man Court. ——— WHY SHE RESIGYHD, the Indianapolis Nees.) ma'm,” remarked an ‘oman who works for jcouple, after atghting from the train, went directly to the City Hall. They announced that they would be wed in the Little Church Around the Corner, No, 1 Kast Twenty-ninth street family of prominence in Muncie, on being reproved for a carelens plece of washing appearing in the fam Ny daundry, "An understands yo’ atti- tude, bat not yo’ persiuickitourness, an’ [8B Berety resign,” With these badges on your | © CLERK WITH “HANGOVER” STARTS RUMPUS ON THE “L.” Climbs Over Car Gate, Fights With Guard. and Causes Small Sized Panic. Charles Knol, twenty-seven years ol, @ clerk, of No. @ Fox street, muet have had a fine Sunday outing. ‘nol! hed to-day wi alcoholic experts asa undertook to eome downtown on the 8.30 City of the Third Avenue “tL. but he | cauned more excitement than a cow On the track. He was responsible for the loss of a number of straw hate, He hit Guard Thomas Cannon in the eye, bumped several persons, caused small sised panic and held up traf fic on the “L" for Afteen minutes, Knoll rushed at the gate of a car on the train just as the gate closed. He demanded that th ite be opened, grabbing and clinging to it as the train pulled out. Gannon shouted to him to get off, but he proceeded to climb nd this caused the loss of the straw hats, The end of the platform was reached and Guard Gan- non fearing the man would be injured, pulled the emergency cord. ‘The sudden stonping of the train threw & number of passengers to the floor. Several pressed toward doors. Knoll, roaring and ew iS at the top! of hig voice “Gunboat-Smithed” the guard, Policeman Haugh lugged the offender away and took him to the Alexander avenue police station. He had to tak the guard along to make a complaint. at this busy station and passengers were piling up also, Straw hata were rescued from the third rail and once more harmony was restored. Knoll was charged with disorderly conduct and intoxication. He was toe ik to be arraigned and the hearing was postponed, pes hale Neen mee LINEMAN FALLS 50 FEET; BREAKS BACK AND LEGS. Meehan Gets Shock From Wires on Brooklyn “L” and Will Probably Die. Crowds of shoppers, mainly women and children, in the busy district about Kilery street and Broadway, Brookiyn, soon before 10 o'clock ‘0-day saw al "nv fall from the “I and land on the road- way, The man was Thomas Meehan, ‘i years old, married, and living at No. 11 Morton street, Manhatta! He |e a lineman in the employ of the National District Telephone Company, and was at work on the wires on the when he received a shock which threw him from the structure into the street below. road “Policeman Thomas V. Burke. of Traffic Squad D summoned Dr. Cohn of the Williamsburg Hospital, whe sald the lineman’s beck and both lege bfoken. It ls not thought that he can ourvive, a at AFTER THE BOOKMAKERS. the Prevention of Crime, appeared to- day at Mineola before Charies N. Wysong, District-Attorney of Nassau County, in company with W. Barnei the superintendent of the society, and | and Piping Rock Club was dis- pagel in all its phases. After ttle meeting was over Canon Chase sald that he preferred that the District-Attorney give out for publica- tion all important matters relating to hia case, The clergyman sald, however, that he had submitted a large volume of affidavits and proofs that bookmak- ing and gambling were atill being con- ducted. ‘The District-Attorney sald he clent would place committing magia said Canon that after all our proof is read the District-Attorney will sure- ded the clergyman. ‘Talke Appoim ty Lees Sle Hat, WASHINGTON, June %,—President Wileon made a sudden trip to the Cap!- tol just after 2 o'clock this afternoon and immediately began conferences with Senators over sppointments, He in- formed Senators Smith and Ashuret of hin intention to name Thomas Weedon an Regiater, ung John J. Birdno as Ré- coiver of the Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz, Both men had been endorsed by Menator Smith, Secretary Tumulty lost his hat while the conferences were on and President Wilson lost five minutes vf valuable time as a consequepeg, secret Service men searched the room withour avail, and the President took fils Secretary away hatien Constipation EX-LAX ictous Laxative Chocola! sere RELIEVES CONST IFATION Feaulates the be ee a reise ver | ‘and te 10c. ‘ike and Rie, Protection for Women Tyree’ @ Powder prevents jn fection, heals dis eased tissues and te suieatttenggrinadts Sse jee Meanwhile the trains were piling up| 0 Former Senator, Bribery, Will Carry His Ca to Higher Tribunal. a Ay application of ‘f State Senator Stephen J, Stilwell, victed of ry, for a writ of onab’ ra bt, “The decision, which cathe as a grd Surprise to Stilwell, means that the Tombe, where he been since the verdict finding Guilty was returned, It was announced that he will appeal to the higher courts In @ ten page decision which Jus Gelgerich handed down before 3 o' to-day, he declares “that it Ie I te read thie record (of the trial) without perceiving that the de | fendant’s guilt was abundantly esteb> | Ished and that the conclus.on | by the Jury could not have been ny amall or debatable Worm JUSTICE BOWLS) OVER DE! ANT’S ALLEGATION: “The application ix one of | “and is also one of importance to the public because ef 4! character of the crime charged power of the office held by the ant. “There was no error in admitting t i unsigned telegram addressed to, the @e= | fendant and claimed by, the coms | witness Kendall to have been | him to the defendant. ; | “Phe claim made that the trial’ should have rebuked the witness Mei | dall for volunteering testimony 16 WRGLY | without merit. 1 think the trial etrt was right in refusing to admit baler, tographs of the signs placed by eas Kendall upon his building. ‘Bo far as the cross-examinal the defendant is concerned, I do think that the dimits permitted by forego of the Court of Appeals oy unee ing heard those charges and passed on them and acquitted the defendant action ts final and conchusive, It be unfortunate if such was the But it ts not the jaw. The present shows how unfortunate for would be if such constitutional ity extended so far as is elaimed on half of the defendant. “As T have no doubt that the Sit ment should stand, the application’ eo The 10¢. sine fe the best and kgs geet of its kind. Eye Troubles, or any infammations Hyéibe, Guards against gumboils, etc. calcite Fake At all Druggiste 10, 18, 28¢ sizes arom Chemical Co, py 81d English Addsafine, flavor +s to summer for cold meats, fish or salads, * Got ik At OMe nen 10° E. Pritchard. Maker, $91 Spring it.