The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 3

WOMAN IN COURT FOR LASHING SHE GAVE NEIGHBOR Residents of Roosevelt, L. 1., Out in a Body at Murphy- Carpenter Trial. MRS. MURPHY USED WHIP Her Husband Used His Fists, Two Women Who Saw Fight Testify. * 4 The beauty and chivalry of Roosevelt, L. Mr. and M made by Joseph Murphy on charges Georga Carpenter. Among those who offered testimony were Miss Mary Whitehouse, daughter of one of the principal landholders of the village, | he meeting of the Murphys| who saw and Mr, Carpenter from a church win- dow, Another was Mra, Rose Nathan, one of the town's most beautiful young matrons. There were ten or fifteen others eager to add to the chronicle and the case went over to Nov, 5. It was established in to-day's pro- ceedings that the following things hap- pened: ‘ coal man dumped @ load of con! in-|tango as taught by M. Casimir Ain of tended for Mr. Carpenter on the aldo|the Ai of the Murphy lot farthest from Mr. | will have to put up with the plebelan Carpenter's home, Mr. Murphy used a wheelbarrow trundiing the coal across to his own cellar, cutting deep ruts in the Murphys’ lawn green expanse which had been Made level as @ bill table by monthe’ of care. WAR OF WORDS BEFORE THE HORSEWHIPPING. Mrs. Murphy appeared on her front Dorch and sald that Mr. Carpenter was Relther considerate nor @ gentleman And reflected on his good breeding and Personal babita. r, Carpenter told Mra. Murphy she wan ‘nothing more nor less than a bum," and he cared nothing for the pinions of such a one, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy intercepted Mr, Cerpenter on the treet, Mrs. Murphy carrying a horsewhip. Mr, Murphy caught Mr, Carpenter by the wriets, Mre, Murphy lashed ‘Mr. Carpenter's head and back ten times with the whip, knocking off his hat. Br. Murphy let go and etruck ‘Mr. Carpenter three times in the face, shouting, “Bum! Bum! Bum!” as each blow reached ite mark. Mr. Murphy resumed his hold on Mr. Carpenter's wrists and Mrs. Murphy resumed prac- tiea with the lash, The whip broke. Mrs. Murphy cuffed Mr, Carpenter about the jaws and pulled his hadr.!do somethiny, Tre populace iniervened. Miss Whitehouse sald that though the chapel window through which she saw the encounter a block away wan closed, ho distinctly heard the impact of Mr, Murphy's fists on the face of Mr. Car- Nathan said that John Grant Mr, Murphy pinion the arms of Carpenter. ir. Carpenter described the hair pull- ing in detail, showing the spot at which his scalp was damaxed, aeoransiecadipeesinieiie MRS. GEORGE LAUDER DEAD. Andrew Carnes! Hotel Plasa. Mra. George Lauder of Pittsburgh, @ cousin of Andrew Carnegie, died at the Hotel Plaza here early to-day. She had been 11] about two weeks, ‘The body probably be taken to Pittsburgh for burial, although this had not been definitely decided on early this afternoon, Progresatves Flect Di At a meeting of the Directors of the Home Progressive Club, which {s the Progressive Organization of the Fit- teenth Assembly District, held at tho club's headquarters, No. 328 West Bighty-S.cond street, last night, Charles H, Duell jr., was elected Presi. dent in place of Judge Charles i. eting of the club on Dea 10, r Strauss was invited to be thy ¢ of honor id Os ges Baker Fined for Un 7 Shop. Jowet Culpico, No. 144 Amsterdam avenue, was Gini #5 in the West Side court to-day by Magistrate Munphy for having his bakeehop at that address in| an unsanitary condition, Health Officer Keene told the Court that the bakery was in an tndescribaly filthy condition. Culpico pleaded guilty, | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. or Arranges for an Exclu- sive Series of Teas at Which the Genuine Will Be Exhibited. Tango of the Cabarets Only an Imitation; the Real Thing Has No Kicking and No Violent Movements, but Fasci- nation All Its Own. 1, were to-day crowded into the! wrench counts Pourt room of Justice of the Peace Git- | ‘tena at ilempstead to hear the trial of | | Like chow doge, nd other exclusive noveities, society’ tango is imported. It comes almost di- rect from its happy homo in Buenos Ayres, having stopped over one shorts dance-lovin There {t acquired the trade-mark of Parisian approval, and there Mrs, E. Roscoe Mat! cast upon it @ covetous eve. Herself a well-known society woman, Mra, Mathews will offer the dancers of the Four Hundred thelr frat opportunity to learn the real and have it tine Hepublic. The rest of us local Imitation already in vogue. “Z can truly say that M. Cas- imir Alu is the only man in North ble to teach the ‘Mrs. Mathews told me when I saw her in her beautifal home on West Minth street, just off Fifth avenue. ‘Me will intro- @uce the tango in New York. But he will not appear publicly, he will not be seen in any cabaret. I have @rranged for him to e with the Guests at series of tango teas in the Hotel Vanderbilt, to which there will be admission by invita- Give lessons to the men and women Of society at his private suite in the hotel. Incidentally each invited guest pi $2.00 for each tea ho or she attends. Pri- vate lessons cost $20 apiece. “But how and why did you get hold of thia remarkable gentler I asked Mrs, Mathews, She is a slender, fragile-looking young matron; sho wears dainty frocka, she has uw tapestry- hung reception room, and it takes an effort to see in her the business-man- ‘ager of an instructor in dancing, how- ever select he and his clientele may be. WOMEN OUGHT TO HELP WHEN HARD TIMES COME. “I made up my mind th: she conte “E think women who have nted fp 1, simply lways hac everything all thelr lives ought to try | bard Uimes come. | to help a bit’ when It's no more than fair, My husband down in Wall street is olng Just about as much as the rest of them are doing at present. When 1 brought forward my plan for the winter he was afraid I would tire myself out. But my mind was mado up. “In the summer Mrs, William Astor Chanler and I went abroad to see if we couldn't tind the real tango. I've always tvemendously keen on dancing und have danced at vavious charitable entertainments, I knew that what we called the tango here in New York couldn't be the real thing, but 1 hoped to find it in Parle, “I loked and looked. I went to ball after ball, restaurant after restaurant. Everything 1 saw had been done in New York, and I was in despair, Then I met some Argentinians; there is a large colony of them in Paria, They said, ‘We show you the very man you and when I saw M. Casimir I know I must bring him to New York. “A year ago he sailed from Buenus Ayres to Paris and began dancing in a little restaurant called the Princess, In @ week he had made it the ra one went there. Then he big entertainment resort, very similar to Coney Island, Magie City," The regular price of admission Is fy franca, one dollar, When mir wa, ul, resigned. It was decided to hold there they put up the price to twenty- Mr. Aye franca and the place was packed, He hes scores of letters from titled women who have been his pupils, “The real tango is utterly 4: ferent from the tango In the real tango there is no kick. ing, mo violent movement, The feet never leave the floor, but move in « curious rpentine rhythm, never hurryin, a never ; The dancy rest their hands lUghtly on each others’ QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS, FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Meat forms uric, acid, which ) you have theumatic twinges. |The urine clogs Kidneys, irritates Bladder or causes Rheumatism, When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the Eidaey region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known suthority, Meat forms unc actd which overwo: the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and Hey become sort of paralysed and loggy. your kidneys, t ‘ug ish an 1g you must relieve! them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body's urinot vaste, else you have backache, sick headache, fails and when the wonthag i Bad cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relict two or three times during the night, her consult a good, reliable phy cian at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithie, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no lon, thus ending bladder rer for regular injure and makes « delighifah aller L) an uy vescoat lithiawater ‘rink, ” 4 Tango Dancer From Argentina Here to Teach High Society Folk FIND FEW FREAKS | An¢ Army Men at Hurdles |Mrs. E. Roscoe Mathews South American Dance) Society is going to have its own tango| avery | tanced in at De ee ang ae ; omy “Os. i SLICE NMDSN MBS HEME CU gE NN NEN Wed 60 Years, “Ia the music 1 asked, They Dance and “It's the regula: tango time,” Mra ; | Mathews admitted. “But it's a Lead in March. subtly foscinalin musle. = Te y 9 € Nov. 19.—Wed and Mrs. Isaac Van Riper of Handall avenue danced last clans have come over with M. ‘and the names are Vincente Loduca, \d Wduardo Mone night at the anniversary reception another ace siven In thelr honor. The couple's {the bandolino, which iv [seven children, twenty grandchil- All the music is en and seven great-grandchildren different them re thelr guests, from aged couple ted a grand march Es!0 THE id danced & her until @ late Be ‘our, neither becoming fatigued, AW H : | “M. ¢: mir haa some other dances Van Riper is elghty-three, bealde the tango, but all are th ances his wife, Deborah Talmage won't dance. ok at An every the orlg- per, Is elghty-two, Was born In the Gravesend section of Brooklyn, Mrs. Van Riper 8 @ relative of the Rev T. De Witt 1 se. Both are promnent in irch work In Freeport, For many years Mr. Van [per was a bullder. Mr. Van te n the ordinar one knows ntine w {nal home of the tango and T suppose there's nu question but chat it was firs: women, But I fancy y » trneed back fa 1 would he found to have ws ontg he Argentine taugo has boon fo olevaied anu reiined that no one can object to it. i weliove that society will prefer it to the turkey trot, which may be dreadfully vulgar, Most young men and wom- en don't want to dance in an im- proper way, only sometimes they don't know any better, “It ia my hope that M. Casimir will |standardize the new dances, Up till and joutside their own little world now then.” y won't step outside of tt at hews's tango teas. Some of ‘at Invitations will go to Mra, m K. Vanderbiit jr, Mra. R Mra. Arthur Iselin, Mra, William house, n Dresser and othar |now there have been a do te leaders of society's younger set, exch with his own method, and it's b — rete most awkward. ‘Pwo partners at a has learned @ different step, and the! guments as to Which was correct | been numberieas,” When do these tango teas begin?” 1 uired. 1 shail start them WED WITHOUT DIVORCE Brooklyn Court Holds That Even thia week," aatd) Mrs, Mathews, “and they will prob- ably be given daily throughout the Pardon Will Not Restore Wife winter from half past four to half past| wix, ‘Tea and {ccs will bo served, and | to Murderer. the guests will include both men and women, I have planned to ask certain prominent society women to choosn| ‘days’ for themselves, when the guests Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court of Brookiyn, decided to-day that the in- determinate sentenca law ald not inval- will be selected from their own invita-| tate the old principle that when tion lists. . oman is need to prison for life “Then [want to have one day a weak | for murder he is legally dead and his an the jour de faraille, family day, s,| Wife is free to marry again without go- Casimir was very successful with that| ine through the formality of gett! In Paris, The day is reserved for the| divorce. The decision was ren young girls who are not out and cannct| in the case Mrs. Margaret Mary G danco fn the restaurants and at public xan, & Brooklyn school teacher, She balis, yet who are too old to enjoy dancing school. They may dance with| simir under my chaperonage, and be perfectly proper." Tt seems to me that actther mothers nor husbands need worry over possible firtations with Mt. Casimir, Mrs. Mathows describes him frankly au ‘small, pale aud married J 1909, About 4 family fight Gargan whot and killed his father and Ms own brother. He lauilty to murder in tho second Krew And Was sentenced to Sing Sing for not less than 20 years nor more than his natural life Mrs. Gargan applicd last month for mothing to look at." Moreover, ho |, ty ry William Wetshetn- speaks no French or English, only | op ot Woodh Deputy City Clerk Argentine, And the product of the | scully of Hrooklyn refused to ise the ense on the ground that her husband, reason of his Indeterminate sen- might be re at the end of best Anishing school cannct mur |, mur sweet nothings 1a Argontine, ings. . rs and, therefore, was not legally “Soclety ta nowhere near over its present fever for dancing,” Mrs, Ma- consulting @ lawyer Mra, Gai piled to Justice Maddox for an mpelling, Scully to issue the The order wan issued to-day. thews summed up. “Dancing at private functions and in restaurants !s on the Increase, Why not? The cxerciao iv healthful and delightful. The new dances, correctly done, deserve no crit- iclsm, There are some persons who criticiz® every new thing women take up. Personally, I have nothing to say ainat restaurant dancing, 1 know I should he miserable if I couldn't go to at least one party a weck, and the poor Birla, unable to glvo balls at home, feel! Crise yor spare moments, One ean | dust ae Ido. As for tho society dancers! accomplish inuch in this way while dum- ia reataurants if Goes them good 10 sop | ay Ot bridge order © lecense, In a long opinion Justice Maddox holds that fnasinuch as Gargan was tecced under duo form of law, not even ’ pardon would restore him to his right under a form of marriage, — -- USAG oF TIME, (From the Wittsbargh Post.) FASHION GAZERS THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. ~AT GARDEN SHOW Society Out in Beautiful Gowns and Furs, but Extreme Styles Are Taboo. [FURS ESPECIALLY RICH. And Beautiful Costume Wear- | ers Do Not Mind Those Who “Take Notes.” j The Horse Show gave fashion gasers @ voritable treat yesterday. “oolety | was there in full force, and the beaed- | walk, or, as it te put thie year, “The | Appian Way,” stroiiers revelled im the Deautiful exhibition ef dress, Those who come to Madison Square Ganien thig week to acoff go home to adm! If you expect to see freak costumes and extreme styles do not attend the Horse Show, but if you | find delight in viewing beauti¢ul « letten worn by excellent models, for Such the society woman has become this week, by all means go to tl Show, Tn the afternoon you will see mostly tatlored ite elther in velvet or oloth. ‘These combine the very latest Parisian fashion features and will give you many a valuable hint in the making up cf your winter gowns, and soolety doesn't nund one bit If you take notes, You wll eee a large display of rich furs, Many of the afternoon costumes: are fur-trimmed, and fitch appears to be a prime favorite, je seen in pror fusion on the children's garments, os well as on those of their mothers and grandmothe: 18 PARTICULARLY FETCHING WITH BROWN. ‘This creamy, brown-tipped fur le par- ticularly fetching with brown, and #0 | brown comtumes are much in evidence. It 1# also @ favorite trimming for the Diack velvet sult that are seen in such large proportion at the Horse Show this year. Civet Js seen on many lor the black sults, | ‘The evening gowns show a prefer- ence for skunk and sable bandings. In fur sets fitch, sablo and fox seom to | ve the favorites for ufternoon wear. The red, yellow and tlue fox sete are | iargely adopted by the younger set. In the evening the handsome coats of | ermine, chinohilla and sable are a de- light to behold, and then those beauti- ful evening mantles, io all thelr rich fabrics and exquisite colorings, banded | with sable, ohinohilla, white fox or er- inine, bring forth constant exclamations of admiration from the fashton-seekers lined up along the lobby where they can obtain a goad view of society's fashion ieplay as the “modeln” enter the Gar- oSice, Ke H. Harriman, who made her firet appearance at the Horse Show yerterday afternoon, was attired in tunto suit of black cloth trimmed with blac velvet. Her smail hat of ches Mahon r fluffy pompon of oat spat wore a gulmpe of white lace and pearl ornaments, IN THE BOX OF THE REGINALD VANDERBILTS. saan box of Mra Reginald C. Vander- leit aa filled with handsomely gowned women, atnong whom was Miss Emme Pearson in a costume of Persian blue velvet. The double minaret tunic was eftged with sable and the bodice was trimmed with the same fur. Her large black hat had a» drooping wreath of shaded pink rones around the crown. Beside her nat Mra J. Douglas in o Russian blouse suit of black satin, trimmed with narrow fitch bandings. The square opening of the blouse wi edged with the fur and she carried a the mr hay wan banded with fitch and back. ‘Another ocoupant of this box was Mra, fenton Gibaon. She wore a smart cos- tee of biack cloth, banded with civet cat, Her all black hat was trimmed with ostrich plumes, Miss Margaret Andrews Lie jt t! ae hade of green, and with it she wore a wide girdle of plaid ribbon, Her matching velvet hat bad a wreath of white gardenias about the crown, She wore a masstve animal scarf of fox. Mra, Vander costume wae of plack velvet a crossed sash of slack eatin that fell low over the back of her plain short abirt. Her large black velvet hat nad sole trimm'ng ® elngle deep-hued pink rose. Her furs were of cross fox, COUNTESS SZECHENY! IN RICH VELVET COSTUME, Mrs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt had as her guest the Countess Szecheny!, who ap- | peared in # velvet costume in the rich | shade of dregs of wine with which blue fox furs biended beautifully, bodice was of matching tare, with @ the side, Mrs, Vanierbilt looked char ing in a sult of castor velvet, with a |coliar of leopard. Upon her lace bodice nestled a cluster of red roses, Her largo hat of black velvet had a unique trim- ming. Small single quills of Persian blue were attached around the base of | the crown and extended beyond the edge of the brim, H, 'T. Stotesbury entertained a guests, among whom was Lota Robins who attired in an extrem smart costume, combin- ing black silk and brocaded velvet. it was finished with a high neck and un- | der the left ear we stened a fetch- ing bow of black satin ribbon. ier | small black velvet hat had an upstand- ng border of delicate slugle algrettes around the edge of the upturned brim. Her ehiffon and Her hut wan a black velvet ack upright algrette at had an upright fancy of ostrich at the : 'Riders of Tra om ffic Squad Win Plaudits of Society Six Horse Show Judges Award Prizes After Fine Evolutions of Mounted Police. FOREIGN JUMPERS WIN. English Rider Gives Rare Ex hibition of “Grit”—Nickel Plate Gets Blue Ribbon, O14 Topper eame a cropper before Young Copper at the Horse Show iast Might. Soclety looked Into the arena through ite lorgnette and didn't ahiver when it aw an exhibition of good red blood. Trafic Squad A was there! Dandy cops and dandy chargers went through their evolutions on the tanbars. Inspector Thoman Meyers commanding, Pollee Commissioner Waldo stood in the Judges’ box in the arena and saw a Jaht which did him credit. Four patrol men took the ribbons, and they were honored vy having no less than six Judges. G. 1. Bolanebain, overt A, Falrbatrn, Commandante Fel RR. Lawn Smith and Major R. @, Paxton and C tain Contad 8, Babcock, U. 3. A. the Jud Alfred and Reginald Van It Were also in the Judges’ box he police went around the arena in Single and double fie, in fours, in trt angles and hollow squares. At the vias of the bugle they went right about and left about, without @ skip, without « break in their ranks, They sigzagned through their own columns, formed a Serpentine and then broke into a new formation of fours, They rode the length of the tanbark, making « platoon formation as they rode. They dis mounted and mounted as one man, Then, when the troop wus at one end, the riot call w unded With «a whoop they charged down tie tanvark at full speed, with sin the alr, and came to @ short stop in front of the Hinperor's box. That charge would have bromen up @ meeting of frenzied an- archists, with bombs In their hands, NICKEL PLATE COMES BACK, GETS BLUE RIBBON. Weil, Nickel Pinte last night showed he could come pack, You know, Nickel Plate Is Miss Hopeton D, Atiervury « hope. And you know what they sald avout Uncle Smith sowing favors to his niece, Everybody was talking about t except Miss Atterbury and Uncle Sinith, That didn't Plate again. Soc expectation, the fair ride nerve tense and the gray gelding knew there was something doing. liven t chapples were @ bit excited. When they pinned the blue ribbon on Nickel Plate a wave of ap!pause over- flowed into the arena, There was @ noise like the riot call of the cops, So- clety clapped its white ed hands and shouted “bravo.” Men joined in, and the amphitheatre opened up jn one s Atterbury! It was somethin matter with her throat. Ler eyes eparkling as she sent Nickel proudly over the tanbark, hard not to smile as @ through the gate amid tumultuous plause, but her face w: low pleasure, She hugged Nickel Plate and ordered bonbons for his breakfast. Noble 04 Niskel Plate. Hate off to Mins At- terbury. ‘A judge's lot is nol a happy one at the Horse Show. He's as popular as an Giants Is in Philadelphia. In every one person |s always isfied. That is the one o gots blue ribbon. If you want to hear the dope on the judges go down Into the ‘and Isten to the grooms whos didn't pull a ribbon, And Iaten on the board walk, Ooh! there's “some” kicking, But, up to date there hasn't been a kick lodged with the secretary of the association, DROPPED CRUTCHES TO RIDE OVER HUROL The jumpers jumped some more last Plato She tried Passed out night, He where society always site up and tal The chaps who wo round “pante,* and talk horse talk, take # pack seat. ‘The uniforins of the armies are more appealing to the feminine heart There's t lends a gest to the © Hi ‘of romance, tv, of the old dnys when knight rode for hia lady fair, And here's a knig » would have shone at the lists In the c out of any queen, Mis ni .R. M. Stew art Richardson, 4 peiish Buse tare, God wave the King! He Kot up ja Clonstiin from his crutches, for he hasn't yet recovered from a broke leg. He couldn't use stirrups, ao he went over the Jura without Its brown gelding at the frst of the bara, and the captain Kicked hin He took a few bricks out fence, but the rider was there and the Jamps clean. e arena #D plucky sold! nat? b meh over it ato went over the rest of Hurrah for his grit! with applause for the And the captain oniy pa | cuuse he nit the fences. Then he went back to his crutches. Lieut. J, F. Taulies, Second United States Cavairy, tad a close call and showed some of the stuf? American sol- Giers are made of. Poppy, his chestnut wot hit the first barrier, ke over, sent bis rider over went rolling on the tan of his feet through th scrambled to ils feet horae, got his foot out of his back tn a Jif @ announced he was out of th running, ‘That was all he got for the wane he took, but he smiled cheers bare and ran to t wiger and Nickel Plate got the gate on Saturday | and on Monday got only a red ribbon. em nice in Unole, who was the judge with Commandante Feline. Last night Miss Atterbury rode Nickel ty Was on tiptoe of had every than black and # and Ulted top hate, And there's danger In the air hen the horses are taking the hurdies | fully as he rode to the gate. | an ovation from the crowd, | FOREIGN RIDERS . \FTURE ALL PRIZES. Oh! thers was somo great riding tn that class, Our own army officers didn’t | Ret a prize, but they showed up gamely | And fine in that clas of crackerjack | Jumpers, ‘The boys tn blue are coming on every year, A number of them took all the barriere clean as & whistle, but the visitors were the victors, Lieut. Haron de Molson, First French Cut ers on Amazon, won the Canadian Challenge Cop, and hie rewiment wit Keep tt for a year, Then he must win it again if he is to Keep it. Capt Victor Nyssens, Second Lancers, Bel+ Kim, Was second with Vendetta, Sky- seraper, owned by Col. The Mon. Clit: ford Sifton of Canada, was third, and Genga, owned by Capt, Paul Rodzanko, of the Chevaliers Gardes, Rusale, fourth, Westward more ribbons fluttered their way, Kansag City was again a stop- ping place, A woman took another red ribvon tn the roadsters’ class, Loula Long with her bla piration, And, doy the men didn't like it, didn’t seem to Ket the {dea and all that, of a woman being in the roadsters’ class with men. One remarked that they had really enough ef Miss Long, "Y. aid an: ether, “It's gone on long enough.” I say, old topper, really! And they didn’t ion't you know? Maybe some fellows ‘Il mee It before the out and have @ good laugh yet. Loula Long's name has @ roll n hills The names of Singeat the moods of He got women, She has Meditation, Ifesita- ton and Aspiration and Reallzation, Tlustration and Expecta tion, Appreciation and Consternation. At home vho has Animation, Anticipa- tion, Graduation, Admiration, Hung up in the stavies are Inepiration, Inatira- on, Fitrtation and Intimidation, Her fw the “shun” stable, but not the stable to be shunnned, ‘Of course I had the stable in medi- tation long before I started it," said Miss Long lant evening. jut my fret horse I called Revelation, and when 1 won iny first ribbon { called my next horse Reallzation. The names of all the harness horses end in ‘ion.’ [had to have something distinctive about the Long View Farm.” HER PRIZE SADDLE HORSE NOT SHOWN, ‘The heart of thin Western girl te well nigh broken over the disability of her saddle horse Nancy Garland, Nancy a chestnut maze, 15.1 hands high, five years old and the winner of many rib- b She was hurt being brought here on the train. She took three blu jonn at the Rochester show and every- thing in sight in the West. Great things were predicted for the gallant mare at the New York Horse Show, but she will Rot be able to appear durin Allan A. Eyan, the son Ryan, whose mbidle name te Fortune, walked down by the tanbark alde tn the afternoon. He was looking quite well wince his trip to Albany, where he had ‘to tell about the lot of money he eaid hin father gave him to hand to former Governor—Governor—what was’ that Governor'’a name? Well, anyhow, when he was going by ane of the boxes a nd leaned out and shouted: T say, olf chap—Howdo! Gay, Allan, tell father I’m the same olf Bill, dont you know," evidently some joke, for they ALL THE YEAR SEASON FOR SEASIDE HOSPITAL Its Provision for Convalescents Meets a Pressing Problem, a Surgeon Writes. President Seymour L, Cromwell an- nounced last night, at the annual meet- ing of St. John's Guild, that the true e have arranged to keep the Seaside Hospital open the entire year for the treatment of the convalescent poor of the city. Heretofore the hospital has been open only during the warm aea- fon, as an adjunct of the Floating Hos- pital. The need of a permanent resort fur conval nis has prompted the ex- tension of the work. Concerning the benefits to be expect- ed, President Cromwell read « letter Fa from @ surgeon in one of the city hos- pitals, \d 5 general y apecial | hospital In New York has deen serioue- nileapped tn its work by the lack suitable piace to aend convalescent vationts, If the general publle could anow the situation, even partially, — im sure people would be most gen gus in their support of this, the frat veaily Important solution of @ problem that has been worrying us for many years. Miseries of Evils Ex-Lax A 106 Bos Will Prove Thiss ff Thomas DOWLING WATS GOWER OF CUP KEPATOTY HAL Alderman Protests Transfer of City Clerk’s Office to Mu- nicipal Building. Alderman Frank Dowling appeared | before the Sinking Fund Commission }to~ay and told its members that jnelther they nor Borough President |MeAneny had the right to designate offices In the City Hall, The Sinking Fond Commission as signed City Clerk Scully's office, which how In the Park Row wing of the ity Hall, to the Munteipal Butldi: | Marcus M. Marks, it was planned, |t@ move into the wing vacated by the (City Clerk, Horowen President Mo+ | Aneny, who after the ft of the year (4 to be Preaident of the Aldermen, plane to stay wh 7 cond floor, Uroadway wing. | {f contend,” sald Alderman Dowling, } ‘that the Sinking Bund Commisaton has no power to designate offices in | the City Mau, Section asd of the City | Charter «ives that power to the Boand of Aldermen, We have the sole right to nay where the new Uorough P: dent bail h his office if he wants to atay in this building. £ have a letter from the Corporation Counsel's office which defines the powers of the Boar@ of Aldermen fn thia matter. “There are thirty-five thousand mar Hage licenses granted In the basement jot the City Hall every ye shift the Bureau tt will mages of the new buildin become separated from thelr husbands “Just think of turning the drides loose in that now big bdutlding. There are about fifteen thousand men works ing there. The corridors will be infeste with white slavers, "Why, right here in the City Half we at times keep two cops busy holding back the crowd of morbidly curious men from ogling the brides.” O. Grant Esterbrook, Acting President of the Hoard of Aldermen, told Aldere man Dowling that Joseph Choate could not havo presented the case better, The Sinking Fund Commission re- ferred the proposition to the committee on space allotment, FIGHTS FIRE 11 HOURS, FIREMAN DIES IN CHAIR WHEN WORK TS DONE Strain of Day’s Battle With Flames Proves Fatal to Berg. i] } Fireman Ira B. Berg of Hook and Ladder ‘Truck No. 21 was found dead im the truck quarters, No. 483 West Thirty- sixth street, to-day, He apparently @le@ of exhaustion following an eleven-hour fight of the company with a fire at No, 2 Hast Twenty-third atreet. The firemen returned to thelr quarters Tuesday morning fairly stumbling with weariness. All of them turned in end pt all day yesterday. Berg dd get go out for his meals either during the day or last night. He woke early this merw- ing and did his turn at house @uty, cleaning apparatas atralghtening out the dormitory. He told hie chur ip the company, Floyd Stickles, that Be meant to go to the home of his slates, with whom he lived at No, 47 West One An alarm sounded on the house geng at 9 o'clock and Berg went down the brass pole to the street floor with the Test of the men. The alarm was fer a fire outside No, 81's territory, and Berg went upstairs to finish dreasing, Four strokes of the gong, the signal for Herg to go off duty sounded af quarter past 9 o'clock. Stickles grew impatient when Berg di4 not eppear and went to the company sitting reom, | He found Berg slumped down in @ Jehair and unconscious, Stickles called Capt. Sweeney, who, though th fireman was dead, called for an am bulance from New York Hospital. Bchrack Word w and there will be an investigation to fix the cause of Berg's death. There was tle doubt In the minds of Capt Sweeney or Dr. Schrack that Berg was killed by heart strain due to his long |drawn out fight against Monday night's Ifire, tnerensed by the weakness due to his lack of food for twenty-four houre, | Hers had not complained of feeling Mh, Tortures of Indigestion Constipation of Impure Blood Quickly and Safely Removed by (EX-LAX The Family Chocolate Laxative Ex-Lax Saves Pain and Suffering; makes people \ blast of /healthy and is safe for infants and grown-ups. guaranteed to be efficient, gentle, harmless, Tey it Te-Day—All Dewggiete ee ss tg : Sennen: - ccc