The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 3

CONEY SALOONS OPEN ALL NUT NRO GRAS WEE ting Mayor Kline Grants 22 Permits for One Week, Beginning To-Night. t CLOSED LAST YEAR. Mayor Gaynor Announced Then | ‘There Should Be No Carous- ing During Festivities. ‘The Coney Teland Mardi Gree will be Wide open all night this year. Acting Mayer Adolph L. Kline began his du- Gee as temporary city executive to-day Oy wigning twenty-two #11 night Heenses te Botels and cafes and “hot~log” pa- ‘vitions at Coney Isiand for the feativ- Ses which began to-night The whole @ale extension of night permite came after ten day? activities about the City ‘Wau by Coney Iwiand hotel keepers, @eme of whom walked in the Gaynor | @etification parade and others of whom @at about the leather cushions in the Mayor's offtoe All of the applicants | @te for Mayor Gaynor's re-election. ‘The places granted licenses, which ex- Otro next Gaturday night, include every Qremtinent iiquor establishment on the) Gtant, except that of Fred Henderson. hese signed by Mr. Kline to-day are: Charles 1. Feltman, Louis Stauch, George W. Gchweigkert, Morris Gold-| bers, James W. Stubenbord, leabella (Rosenberg, Charles Fariate, John Marinox, George Geaneas, Frank Kaep-| Bel, George &. Gooville, Fred Pariser, Dicker Hotel Company, Sulzer Amuse- Bassett, In- Raffacio Penta, Charles Carrick, New Seaborne Hotel, Garten, Walsh Hotel and Hotel. One year ago when the cafe, restaur- ‘ant and hotel keepers called .n Mayor Gaynor and applied for all night ile censes during the Mardi Gras the May- or wro! GAYNOR REFUSED LICENSES LAST YEAR AT MARDI GRAS. “Let those who cannot ewill liquor ough by 1 o'clock remain away from the M Gras. We do not want any all night carousings at Coney Island. My experience Is that proprietors down there had better cater io Kood, decent Pevjre whe do not want to stay up all Kaiser Majeatio night The Vandeveer Hotel, opposite the! City Park and Municipal Bathe, will) continue to sell lquor all night under} jai all night permit. This is) y cafe on the island which has} an all night license. Acting Mayor Kline was saked how he came to grant so many licenses, in ‘view of the fixed statement of Mayor Gaynor. Mr, Kline said: “In granting these licenses T was as @ared that Mayor Gaynor himself had @tated before he went away that licenms ‘would be granted to those who had ap- piled. Furthermore, I informed Mr. Prederick Lundy, who came to me in be- half of the applicants, that the police would watch the: closely, and Pre licenses would be revoked if law and did not prevail. I have transmit- to the Police Commissioner a lst of the places to which licenses have been @ranted and in addition 1 have instructed | bim this morning to compel the Coney Galan resorts éo live up to the strict better of the saw this week." WIFE OF A SURGEON AT WAR WITH LIQUOR MAN Mrs. Barth Complains That Speer Sold Whiskey to Husband After Warning Notice, Because of his defiance of @ written @téer served upon him by a wife, forbid- Ging him to sell liquor to her husband, Max Speer, a saloon keeper was sum- moned to Gates Avenue police court in Brooklyn to-day to answer to a charge of violation of the liquor tax law. Speer, ‘Whone place of business is at No. 6% Knickerbocker Avenue, asked Magis- trate Walsh for an adjournment aad the hearing went over to Sept. 13, The complainant is Mra. Catherene \. Barth, wife of Otto Barth, a retired sur- ‘\qeon in the United States Navy, who wa a pension of $1,600 a year. Mra. Marth, finding her income seriously di- minisied by her husband's drinking habits, employed a privace detective to shadow him for several days previous to ‘The detective reported that Speer'a antoon three times fa day and took five or tx drinks at each visit, Mrs. Barth then comissioned Frank Ceiger to serve upon Speer the usual form of notice provided for by the | Nquor tax law Gelyer served the notice tn the prea ence of a witness on the night of July 3, Barth was in time. Speer, according to Geiger, laugh ingly tossed the notice to Barh and set up the drinks to the house, including Barth. “If my wife did anything Ike that,” paid Speer, according to Geiger, ‘T'd her in the cellar and turn the hose her until she Jumped out the wine Other drinks were served to Barth by Bpeer, according to Geiger, subsequent @o the saloonkeeper’s receipt of the the saloon at the| WHY “® | Ownep an AUTO OR "OD Stanp & CHANCE ® wee “My Husband Loved Me and Wanted Me for His Wife,”” Says a Reader, and She Adds: ‘‘I Was Not in Love With Him, but Thought Foolishly That Love Would Come After Marriage.” otherwise mysterious and unaccountab! end as happily as any other, but there otherwise. ‘There is the romantic idea that the woman who love cheats her husb: 4oes worse than that—she cheats herself, There are numbers of men who can be and are happy with ‘women who do not love them; mon it go whole-heartedly the Botion of woman as # chattel that they would no more worry about her emotions than they would waste time in pondering whether oF not a beefsteak or a dish of corned beef and cabbage returned Susir esteem. But no woman can be happy In mar- rlage while she carries about in her mind the vision of a dream nese, whether he Is ‘dark and brave,” or blond and poetic, So long as sae doesn’t meet nim—the dream hero—it is jens to tell her that life ts not ‘one Brand, sweet dream of Arcadia,” wita anybody, Dream heroes will not down, 8 you marry them, nor dream hero- unlesi ines, either, That Is why love remains the best reason for marriage and what makes every human being realize the bile truth of Andrew Lang's poem éinnine “Who wing his love shall lose her, Who loses her shall galn.”" ‘You simply have to wim her tz order to lose her, If you marry ome one else you are hound to keep the search for her, Scotching ideal is as ineffectual as scotoh- @ snake, You have to marry her if you want to be sure that there are no dream heroines this aide of dreams, but plenty of charming, sweet, imperfect women. And, of course, the same thing ap- Piles to the dream here, “The road Mes long and straight and dusty to the grave," wrote Stevenson; of the way of matrimony, and husvands and wives need ali the love there Js to see them ly over its rough places. 1 euppose the dream hero mentioned b; “A Conscientious Wife might aeem as harmless an illusion «= the belief tn Santa Claus, except for the fact that it f# not worth any one's while to coun- ap a ing and a while, Here is her letter: MARRIED HER HUSBAND BB- CAUSE HE WANTED HER. Dear Madam: I married my hus band because he loved me and wanted me for his wife I was not at all in love with him, but thought, foolishly, that love would come to me after marriage, Years of “sunshine and shadow" have passed since then, lovely chil- dren have come into our home and our married life has been in many ways ideally happy. If, eometimes in the lonely even- @ and handsome, with whom life would one grand dream of Arcadia, I feel no dis- loyalty to my husband, as he wu never know” and will probably go om to the dare of os lire levies DID Important Part Love Takes in Marriage; Terrible Vengeance of Cupid if Cheated By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “In love there is always one who kisses and one who turns the cheek.” In this old French saying there lies perhaps the explanation of marriages dia, I feel no disloyalty to my husband, as he will never know.” It 1s possible, of course, that marriage which begins in this way may HE MARRY YOU ‘Copyright, 1018, ty The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York World), cAUNCH le. It tells the story of many women and perhaps of as many men; but It is a situation which carries with {t the threat of ultimate tragedy, for in the end Love wreaks a terrible ven- geance on those who attempt to cheat him with trick scales and short weights. “I married my husband be- cause he loved me and wanted me for his wife,” a married woman ex- plains to-day in giving the reasons of her matrimonial choice. “I was not at all in love with him, but thought, foolishly, that love would come after marriage. If some times in the lonely evenings after the last nolsy romper has gone to rest,” she adds, “I sit and dream of one who {s dark, | brave and handsome, with whom lifa/ would be one grand dream of Arca- | are serious chances that {t will prove me and thinking that Tam the em- bodiment of all that fa good and noble in women, As for me, I crush down this dream as one that will never be realized and shall probably “die un- satisfied and this is fate.” A CONSCIENTIOUS WIFE, CHOSEN BECAUSE 8HE THOUGHT HE WAS A GOOD MAN Dear Madam: I married be: thought my hushand a man of hi morals and ideals, put after seven years reailze my folly. To set forth of my crucifixion by him is family would take a Sun- ion. Hawthorr what 1 have been made to because of envy, spite and Ig relations, who feel a son sould help to support hia mother’s family, and a was something to cast aside venient, Do you see, mare lottery, and I drew a cross which is worse than a blank. MRS. N.C. Le WHY CAN'T GET INTO THE MATRIMONIAL GAME. Dear Madam: Perhaps you will be Interested in hearing why a man does not marry as well us why he dia 1 have just returned from a cation at Asbury Park and Lake Hopatcong. 1 will candidly acknowl: ye my sole purpose was to meet lady who may seo At | to accept me as her future hus I band, Now, who am I? Well, an @ plain, blunt fellow who solutely refuses to put on any are or bluffs, though I hold a very re- sponsible and dignified position in ‘one of the foremost specialty houses, 1 am thirty-two weigh 1% pound: elght Inches. As are concerned Iu 8 1 can easily pass in a crowd; am very fond of rowing, dancing; swimming, bowling and love to join parties for occasionally —refre ., and am of & quiet di Now 1 should judge would consider me a pretty fair, decent fellow, But let me tell you my experience. I found myself to be a back number, a dead one. My opportunities would have been golden at Asbury if I owned an auto or Lake Hopatcong if I owned » launch, A fellow stands no chance unless he acts crazy, !s willing to trot his lege off or drink his head off. Of course, there are exceptions, Now, I ausure you thege are hun- dreds of young men to-day more than anxious to take upon them- selves the honor of married life, but cannot t their equal and this they are entitled to. we, ¢. ———————_ Vives y Dies, ROME, Sept. &—Cardinal Joseph Ca- netius Vives y Tuto, Prefect of the regation for Religious Affairs, who ly was operated qm for appen-' hii, iad gaelendarn | want ELEPHANT HATTIE “GKES” CUBIST ART RIGHT OFF THE BAT _¥_>—_ ~ [MISS LORRAINE'S HUSBAND TRE EVENING wort, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, vrs YOU WED YOUR HUSBAND Fifth Article of a Series. "sometimes ww THE LONELY GVENINGS AFTER THE LAST WOISY ROMPER WAT GONE TO REST | $tt AND OREAM OF ONE WHO OS DARK, BRAVE Qn® MAWDSOME, with WHOM LIFE WOULD GE - . errr ree. © eens nnte NURSE SAYS WIFE | $43,799,500 TAX OF MALE ADMIRER | “WOULD NOT BE jae cst eet ron @¢ Monty and Pawn BLAGKMIAILED HER} ROBBING ASTOR” Charge of Extortion— Thought Man Single. “Tt to @ case of absolute Binckmaf 1 ONG GRAND DREAM OF ARcADA® a CORSCENTIONS WIPE * SURRENDERS, GOES TO CELL Greshelmer, Sought Since June for Larceny of Actress-Wife’s Ring, Surprk urprises District-Attorney. Frederick M. Gresheimer, husband of TAltian Lorraine, surrendered in District- Bangs Canvas to Bits Across] Attorney Whitman's office to-day and ‘as ser to the Tombs, to remain until Park Pilings at First Glimpse ! nis trai on the charge of having stolen of Portrait. Hattie, the Dg elephant tm Centra! Park, has set her stamp of disapproval on the cubist art artiat A long-haired allegea wandered into the Arsenal ye , Where Head Keeper Bill Snyder utting meat for the Hons, and tola him that he wanted to paint something big in the park, Hill Jed him out to the lions, Poof he maid, “Woof!” said Bill, ter with you?" Yo you think I want to paint those T want something sublime,” mph!" grunted tho Mead keep and led Hattle out to her Inclosure. TI artist, with @ gleam of satisfaction, up his panel outside the rails “Is that sublime enough for yout asked BI), ‘The artist waid that nothing was too sublime for cubist art and began to mix his drabs, Bill left and a crowd gathered to watch the artist at work, Say, Mister, wot's that up in the corner?” piped a youngster. ‘The artist dreamed on, “Dat'n de elephant’s ear, Jimmy," re- turned another kiddy. “Quit yer kiddin’, said Jimmy. gotter make de houne first." Dh, look at de pile o' alate” “Dem's not slate Dat's de ire for de elephont to come down when he a dyink When Snyder returned, he had to fore, his way through the crowd, He ganed on a lot of Isoceles triangles, parallelo: ma and hen tracks ‘here's the alephant?” he cried The cubist snatched his efforts fro the eass), and placed tt betind hie back, which was to the railing. “You mustn't look at that,” “Hi One of the ends of the canvas stuck through the railing. In @ flash Mins Hattle had her picture in her trunk ‘The crowd aet up a yell “Give me that!" howled the artist t- Hattie, The elephant stuck her trunk up tn the alr to murvey her picture, Then she slammed the canvas on @ atecl picket and ripped it In two. The artiat @hook hia fist wt the animal, which Quietly batted her eve, Wiut the artint wan saying could not be heard above the roar of the crowd. ‘That's the most sublime thing 1 ever saw in the park,” Snyder gasped when he had recovered the use of hin lungs. ‘The artist gathered up his belong A small boy awised him to try monkey house asd another the mirgtte. He went swey with his long hair fyw- Ing muttering something almput ig.ar- enapand the. capellity “What'a the mat.) & $000 diamond ring from his wife. Detective Rayens led Greshelmer befor Judge Mulqueen in Gene: who surprined the young him without Dal, Gresheimar made no comment. He was not represented by counsel. ‘The wearch for Greshalmer had gone jon since Inst June when he was indicted lon his wife's charge. He and the show | «irl wero married April 13 last, and in June Misa Lorraine told |torney Whitman th: helmer had forced a t!.ree- ring trom her finger in her apartments at the Sherman Square Hotel and fo. daya later had pawned it for #20. He her the pawntleket from Aflanttc ty, he maid. After a week's reflection by the ac- tress, the charge was presented to the Jury and an indictment was ner Was reported tn Canada, voit and in Bos and he ts said to have returned from England only a few days ago. PHOSPHORESCENT SKIRT QUTSHINES THEM ALL Carlisle Girl Causes a Sensation in Street With New Gar- ment. CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. §~ happened to be in Main city lust night were ast pant tn whieh appeared to be radiant, So un usual waa the spectacle that some thought they had seen a spirit. It wan Mian harming and It was no such thing. Daisy Bereaford, # vor: h allve young pel “phosphorescent” ‘The “phosphorescent” akirt literally ines them all. It {@ much like the y and “silhouette” varieties, but in additon {t glows like phosphorus st any rate, that is the testimony of those who saw Miss Beresford pass last svening —_- CHANCELLOR S$ SON DIES. \oung Walker Stricken While tn nd With Parents, N. J, Sept, &—Word wan of the death tn Hutin, 1 jeoffrey Pritg Wa or, vwenty-two years ton of Chan ellor Edwin Hobert \ r, the high eat judictal officer in New Jersey The young man cont ted typhoid fever while touring Europe with tis parents. Hoe was a student at ‘he University of Virginia and prepared Gor has estupteas ' | son to call. had no idea that Mr. Watson was @ married man until tong after I met him,” dectared Mies Laura Van Liew tn her apartment at Ne. 63 West Ninety fourth etresst, today, when ashed about the charge of extertion ahe hed made against Mre, Aiice Watson, thirty-two yeewe 4, who lives in @ flat on the third floor ef No, 69 West One Hun- dred and Thirty-fourth etreet Mrs. Watson was released on 00 ball in the West Gide Police Court yesterday for examination next Wednesday. At ber home it wee said that the defendant was delirious ever since she got out of a cell, and wae in no condition to talk. A man who explained that he wae a friend of the family answered the deor, which he kept chained, and asserted that Mra. Weteon wae innocent, and when the case came has @ bundle of love letters which Miss Van Liew wrote to We 4 the man, who refused to give ais name, “and she will produce these love letters before the Magistrate” Miles Van Liew, who lives with two of her sisters, ie about thirty-five years old. In her complaint she charged that Mra. Watson tried to extort $2,600 from hor on @ threat to expose the unmer- ried woman's alleged relations with Watson, who te now in @ hospital She contends that she gave various suma, ranging from #4 to $1,000, to the woman simply out of the goodness of her heart. She explained that when the demands became too frequent and too exorbitant she baiked, and finally called in the po- joa, who arrested the wife in Miss Vaa Liew’s apartments. Miss Van Liew, who te @ graduate nurse, apparently has plenty of money. Her lawyer, Lottie Booth, of Mo, 97 Broadway, made a statement for Miss Van Liew, MET MARRIED MAN ON STREET NEAR HER MOME. “My client met Wateon for the firet time on Aug. 13 In the street tn front of her residence,” gaid the womas lawyer. He came up the street and an he approached Miss Van Liew, he smiled and lifted his hat. Mise Van Liew did not recognise him as one of her acquaintances and ehe was abou to pass on, when Watson spoke to her. He said knew ber and mentioned the names of some of her friends in Rochester, N. ¥. “Watson requested permission to call, and said he would give references, He showed up with a letter of introduction from @ friend of Miss Van Liew's in Rochester. He told my client on the oc- casion of his firet visit that he was a single man and that he was chief elec- triciam ip one of the eatres, He kept up bis visits and six weeks later a wo- man called up Miss aVa Liew on the telephone and told her that she was Mrs. Watson, wife f (ue man who had been calling on her and that they had been married for ton years. “This in formation was @ shock to my client, and she invited Mra. Wat- ‘The wife, who te @ oripple and limps, went to my cllent’s home and told a hard luck story, how Watson had mistreated her and how she wae forced to take a “barker's job at one of the amusement resorts in Palisade Park to support herscif. Mise Van Liew waa even more aurprined to learn from the wife that all the time Watson had been calling on her he and Mra. Watson were living In an apart The wife wan ao poorly dreased that my cent gave the woman aume money te othe herself becomingly, and then ber continuous begeine My ellen eo Mrs. Wateon at imes #4, then $00 and even $100 to help relieve the Woman's alleged diatrens, Hut the de me ao frequent that Mine Van Liew called @ halt and refused to give any more money. It wan then that Mrs. Watson began her threats of exposure. According to the police, Mra, Watson asserts that ahe went to Miss Van Liew simply to ask for money #0 a9 to care for her husband in the hospital CYCLIST GUS LAWSON KILLED DURING RACE COLOGNE, Sept. §1—Gua the eyellat, and ann, & German rider, are dead, and Meinhold, the German ra pace- maker, Ja dying as the result of an ace cldent to-day in the hundred kilometer motor-paced bicycle champlonahip race | here, While Lawaon wan pacing Ouignard, a Frenchinan, 4 dire of the motoraycle burst and tho racers were hurled to the bottom of the track. Lawaon's skull and both arms were fractured Germany, Lawson, American heu int, Iver Lawoan, of S For Constipation EX-LAX ihe Delicious Laxative Chocolate EX-LAA KE 3 CONSTIPATION resulates the stomach and bowels, ti ty Hyer and pro ant | Proposition to Make Levy on Big Inheritances. WARHENGTON, Sept. ¢.—Geneter tia, Progressive Republican, today i Astor would pay to the Government would be 046,79.6. He would then have more than 998,000,000 tipped into hia lap, @ fortune made by millions of Deople of the United States, e fertune for the acoumulation of which he did not sweat a drop, a fortune acoumu- lated without en effort of dis hand brain. Guch a tax would not be bing Mr, Astor.” JUST BACK FROM DERRY, GIVES $15 TO O'BRIEN But Latter bs Held in Jersey Clty as a Disorderly Person. An elderty, well-dressed and eloquent man, giving the name of John O’Brien, of Beaver Falls, Pa, was heid as a die orderly person in the Criminal Court in Jereey City to-day on complaint of iD special officer Lavarett, of the Jersey gi Central Ratiroad, and WilMam J. Me Keever, @ rich and prominent citisen of Pittaburgh, O'Brien was arrested last night im the Jersey Central terminal at Communipaw after McKeever had handed him $m McKeever, who was just returned frem & visit to Ireland and has labels of Irieh hotela pasted all over his hand baggage, was in the Communipaw terminal wait- ing for @ train when O'Brien accosted him and asked him about the Old Sod. McKeever happened to mention that he had been in Derry, whereupon O'Hirien mentioned the names of several per- sons MoKeever ha t. O'Brien said he wi amounting to a I'tthe leas than $18. His money was all locked up In the trunks, he sald. He showed @ bond of $1,000 of the Southern Minnesota Railroad and = MoKeever handed him $15. Then Lavarett and Po- Neeman Doty stepped up and arrested m hie way to the police a O'Brien threw a then wala he had mileage books in his pockets entitiing him to 4,000 miles of transportation on various railroads. ee aes AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DIES. Ante-™: ct tk Ohaaflour of Heartlessness, ‘The Evening World.) (Bpeetal to RMD BANK, N. J, Sept. &—Charies Smith, a farmer, of Middletown town- ahip, died tant night at te Long ranch Hospital from injuries sustained by an automobile the night before, He was left unconscious in the road. Regaining conaciousnena yeaterday at the hospital, Smith told the doctors that while on Middletown turnpike an automobile hit him and 4id not atop. He eald the driver 414 not blow his horn and he couldn't get the car number, After telling the story Smith feH into jousn nd died of w fractured skull and internal injuries, Makes Hot & Cold Meats Tasty A Delictous Salad Pressing Sauce by adding vii and Fish At_De ‘s GIRL'S TESTIMONY HOLDS ALLEGED PICKPOCKET j Hi it | I j t Figizk Fi If tongue is coated, breath bad, stomach sour, don’t hesitate! Give “Caltfornia Syrup ef Figs” of once—a teaspoonful today eften saves a sick ehild tomorrow. -f _ If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sic! cal and naturally—look, Mother! see if This iso oars | = stomach, liver Cows’ as with waste. When constipated poison, food and sour bile gentls moves out of its little bowels without you have « well, playfu Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ash your for @ 50-ceat bottle o: yrup of then see that it le made by the “ fornia Fig Syrup Com; "Don't be fooled! Poor eyesight needs glasses more than infirmity needs the help of a crutch. Eyee Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. 184 Broadway, at Joha St. 229 Siath Ave. Lath St. 330 Sinth hve., 23d 8, 10! Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St. Bi Makes Hairy Growths Vanish From the Skin (Atte to Beauty) It is now such an easy matter to banisb hair not wanted that no woman need longer tolerate superflueus growths on chin, lip or cheek. A thick paste made with a little pow- dered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface @ minutes, then rubbed off, takes the hairs with it, and after it is washed to remove the remaining delatone will be free from spot or blemish. To avoid dis- get the delatone im an appointment, i Advt. | | e019 English A New Roof Over a Leaky One A simple and satisfactory change at the lowest possible cost. We lay RU-BER-OID ys spare prneete, a som ale Write or Phone THE STANDARD PAINT CO. 100 William St., New York. Phone Joha 144 Makes all meats taste bett Excellent for Soups and Gravies. Eddys — BRAND UCce dnoker with bie ye c “aeoesly Syn At Grocers and Delicateason Stores, 10¢, Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. ¥