The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 3

~ SISAL RE SUMMER PIRATES Making|Ready for’ { the Cruise—No.2 SCHMANN EK | GRANDDAUGHTER OF LATE ADMIRAL EVANS | WHO ARRIVED ON SHIP ERAT tna crossed oft this olty’é future entertainments Pehit the Haste ot Superyi ‘6 LOST GEM DEALER | eee w eee eneree shieees | maember of 4, OReaged yesterday. Gold shipments “WN GOLD BULLION sentuanenennenB%EISS0e! Sone epee “SENT 10 1 10 EUROPE - [since the " béghahiny of the @ Year $47,000,000 Have Been Exported. "’ FRANCE’S BIG RESERVE. Outward Flow Due to Eco- _ homical, Commercial and Speculative Conditions. 5 anaes Five millions of gold were engaged to-day for shipment fri New York to Paris. Six millions more were and engagem from the United States to Europe since the first of the year now total $47,000,000, most of it wittin the last month or six weeks. Before the outflow is checked there wii be a iarge increase over these figures. The North/German Lloyd liner Kronpring Wilhelm, which sailed to- day, carried $6,000,000 in goM. The "French liner La Savole, sailing to- morrow, will carry $6,500,000, Both lots are consigned to Paris, making @ total of $11,600,000 outward bound se far this week, The principal shippers are the National City Bank, Gold- man, Sachs @ Co., Lazard Freres and Heidelback, Ickelhetmer & Co. A variety of conditions, both In} Uurope and America, have brought! about this exceptional outward bound flow of the yellow metal, some econo- mic, some commercial and some spec- ulative, Although many millions are going abroad no serious effect has yet been produced in home financial markgts and bankers do not look with * apprefension upon the movement, believing that new conditions will be produced to serve as a normal check. ‘The most important phase of the workd’s gold situa Cnormous accumulation recently made by the Bank of France, whose gold reserve is now the highest in its his- tory. In Paris it 1s said that the enormous accumulation is prompted by the de- sire of its directors ‘to put the bank in ‘the strongest possible position to meet expected heavy strains. While not of- ficially announced, these anticipated demands are threes Meeting the bills of enormous national expenditure oc- camioned by the Balkan war; France's preparations for any possible crisis with Germany, and commercial de- mands for capital in the autumn larger than usual. ‘This purely banking demand in Paria, supplemented by strengthening of reserves in both Paris and St. urg, found the New York market in susceptible condition to ‘contribute from America’s gold re- serves. “TE munwhodrives for pleasure ca» keep his ice running op laa at low cost DIXON'S Graphite Grease 672 tnd Bifferenttels I Jeduces friction ta « MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2s + 545648 POOOESOTE 594 8 4b >TP>OOOOOOOEE DEE DEDED 6 2 9900OOODITY FEES HLH OTS DOLD IS DFIORD D999 93099999 to-day is tho| 29.2600 00d0 eh dn las reeee PODOS SE Delancey Street’s Wasted “Beauty Spots’’ To Be Made Useful as Recreation Spaces On Evening World’s Sug- gestion Park Commis- sioner Ward Sets Them Aside for Use of Mothers and Children of That District, Most Congested in City. —— By Sophie Irene Loeb. Commissionér of Parks Cabot Ward yesterday designated the park plots along Delancey street as places to be converted into recreation centres for mothers and children on tho east side. The Evening World drew attention to these places, which were practi- caly going to waste while hundreds of children and mothers were crowded in the surrounding streets. In @ former administration some- body had the idea of creating “beauty pote” of them. Considerable money was spent on high tron fences and) some trees and flowers were planted. | These never thrived, and even when the flowers were at their best xonrcely tall gratings tolook in. Delancey ie one of the most crowded thoroughfares in the east side, with ite lines of strest cars and ite thousands of pedestrians, the majority of whem are children. Commissionér Ward realized that the dead tu- lipe within the High-fenced in- clooures were not nearly as im- portant ae the hundreds of moth- ers and children that could use these places for recreation. He has therefore ordered them cleared out and opened up to the peo- ple of the vicinity. The Commissioner sald to-day: “The Hvening World's suggestion 2174.-3° AVE |F BET. [183119 “STS 5 om 75 M10 "= "150 (Ear rm pune rneee : 3 Hii 4 E Bi i anybody ventured near enough to the | that these places be of real use ls & wise one, and I am glad to co-operate | dre: with. it. This certainly was dismal Waste of vacant land when there was woeful need of it for real use, We do not have enough spaces for play, and The Evening World's efforte this direction of securing more are|needs, W’ *horoughly worth while and hearty approval. “More than twenty-one places have been turned over to us by private in- dividuals in the past few weeks, and we are expecting many, many more, “New York City has lees park my world. ie an acre ot park for each two In other large cities there or three hundred people. In New York there are over six hundred Persone to each acre of park. “If you were to put the entire pop- ulation in the vicinity of Morningside Park in ite area there would not be room enough to stand. “We certainly need more park | space. jigh critic, “1 am not entirely in favor of using | too much of the park space for pla | grounds, as 1 believe there are thou- ry life that need the public parks, How- aver, wo are endeavoring to fill the long-felt want of more play spaces ; Greing. Delvese citeene ph.) over used = pro} lor Urpos: and ‘tilising all available public jots. “I believe that when all these are rg found and designated there &@ greater number of spaces for playgrounds than ever before. “I am also planning to are supervisors go to these quent intervals, if not al! th ime, since our appropriations wowd not permit of having constant super- vision. But we will do the best we can with the equipm “We certaini: of {ue in thie where we fact not kn wat on the money to buy nesomery ame for Delano jut the orying need more il - tainly Navel echt aan la oats int hat directio Bon A public epirited citisens ex- themselves as strongly favor- ign for more play- egun Tl Evening World. Several stand ready to oo- perate, ‘When Mrs. Walter Lewisohn, whose family has been identified with phil- anthropic work on the east aide, heard of the lack of funds to secure bog tora mothers and children in street plots, she offered to ‘turniah th them, if the city did not pares them, so as to roid delay. Lewisohn, who was in the city and jueh money hi trae it net grew in sell aid in rth 00. ‘Te te th. the 990000 that hi ds of grown-ups in all walks of | for children by other means. We are | Poorer Ju ine jare wh atr of the the to feni on joy 2 84 PROSOOSORS SES SSOCOS ES ESS TEe SORE CECOR SPAS EAEPEEC RENEE CEEST ONES SPSS e PRESET I ELE 2 PETES SEE HS | Gren, “Wath the opening of the other opening of the other Places, hundreds wore may come out of the hot tenements and at leas! alt in these spaces with some sense beanie and enjoy a cool breath of “Weeeem to spend so much money in this city without seeing the great ith the enormous trafic on this street, and the congested area all around, the very beat | gpitoed thing 1s to open thene spaces for recreation. Tam glad Commissioner Ward un- deretands this better use of the ground in t! present ‘terrible con- gestion of this part of the olty.” MUSICAL COMEDY HE SAW 2 w. CHICAGO, June 9. William = Rapp, opistion to Mra. Catherine Dean of New York were the sensation of the mult. ‘The victory Mme. Schuinann-Heink showed quently about her cats,” GETS HER DIVORCE; SHOWS GREAT iy ge Takes as te Case From, Jury After Defense Falls Down. -Mme. Brnest- Schumann-Heink wae to-day, nted a divorce from her hu@band, Jr, whose antent for the contralto came en Superior Judge Sullivan in- ucted the jury which hed beard the cane to return @ verdiot in favor ; the complainant. ‘The divorce hearing was marked by! emotional letters written by Rapp to Mra, Catherine Dean of New York + wt and the repeated Intimations that the would prove allegations would , offset the conduct st her busband, defense No attempt was made to contradict, authenticity of the letters credited Rapp, and the evidence of the de-| se failed to show moral obliquity” the part of the opera singer. at the verdict and declared that she would speedily journey to the of Bayreuth Wagnerian festival, in which! her she ts to take a le: (DYING WOMAN, WORTH MILLIONS, ) & leading pes Dart. WANTED HER CATS She Said She Kept the Felines in a Home and Had Summer Resort for Them. Ing to testimony adduced before Sur- rogate Fowler to-day, where relatives are contesting the will Knight, who left an estate valued at more than $2,000,001 Mies Haida Jack nurse, a trained who attended Misa Knight til October 13, 191%, the day of her death, tald about the cata. “Tell me anything you recall about Miss Savah Knight?" asked former Assistant Diatrict-Attorney James Osborne. “I remember that she talked fre- replied. MAKES BRANDES REEL! ana esnca: '=Ans:ning vise vesiden her cata? Danish Critic Grasps Rail for Sup-| “ port at Recollection as He Sails for Home. Georg Brandes, the great Dan- sailed for home to-day on come Well, “ala (emphasis on the ‘d the cate call on her? ber No; that was the only subject she od about,” replied Miss Jackson, ‘What did she way’ asked the lawyer. “Ghe sald she was very fond of them et would like to have them see her,” said the witn asked Mr. O1 ‘The witness smiled and did the Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin| not answer. Augusta Victoria. He ha been lec- eae slong: {8 pee tes on ae ; ‘gn Jackson gal’ Mins LAVINA SIU COND UY cor Sse WANs, told her (hat the cata were in a home Hin eudiences, he said, were very/and that she has a summer home pleasant to him in their sympathetic intelligence, especially in Minneapolis, where the front rows were filled by for ful them. “She sald that catm were very play- | and very fond of her,” the witner continued, “and she talked about young women of the university. them until two days before her “I did not have an opportunity to|death.” Mr. Osborne was anxious to know observe your real American drama,” he satd. “I understand your season 1s alowed. I am sorry, for all that I pos see waa some of your—cr-—I belleve call them musica! comedie: @ learned Dano rolled his ey: threw up his arms as though sinking in the eea for the last time and leaned against the rail as though for support after a crushing blow on the brain. He left his interviewers in tb doubt as to his opinion pt the tired-busi- ness-man stuff, of if Miss Knight had @aid anything on the day of her death, but the nurse | them ever since until they found them | could only remember that she said a| this morning at Irving avenue and. few hours before her death that the Suydam street, nurses had been very kind to her. The relatives who are contesting Court, the wiM claim that Miss Knight was examination. unsound mind when she made the will, Seeeriediiieemoee NEW SCALE FOR MINERS. jew York," said Dr. Brandeg, turn-| They Are 4 0 to Be Provided With Ing to his experience generally, “in setety 1 not to be understood on a nine-day visit. I fear that if I were to be| PITTSBURGH, June 9.—Adjustment forced to pronounce an opinion now I would be obliged to say that Amer- ieans are very kind and very hur- ried and that the life they lead ir could over- come THIEF SINCE SHE WAS 10, Woman Who Has Spent 26 Years tn Prison Sentenced Again. PITTSBURGH, June %—Annie Alex- ander, who has spent twenty-six of her thirty-si- years in restraint, waa to- Gay sentenced to the Western Peni- ‘the pe Fencing @ Jewelry fro! y itentiary mitentiary, “Tn x ance ware wes committed for reeny, a ee Contre Subway. ‘The Public Service Commission to-day opened bids for the construction of that section of the Seventh avenue ower of the wage scale in the Pittsburgh dis- miners returning to work und Siatract that ie to be years, Machine men are @ ton, pick miners sniper te to. be Bre sate! every work. Sompanion approximately $280, water not a in force for two mb pee & me gorame battery e lamps will “cone the mining 000, which fa ‘charge ed miner be, EL RADO for SUPERFLUOUS HAIR anna? undesirable hair gewih| a lo, In a fow moments the ir will become harmlessly dissolved, | ing off with a little Pree & race of it will remain, Th me pur 8 C0D> OW $B Manhatten, pestoning under Battery | clusively how perfectly safe {t is, ree nn fing at capecnwicn atzeat. |" Buy « 0c or $1.00 bottle to-day. Your ‘bid tis yf the | money back if you are not entirely satis- | ith, Hauser one elasace Company | fied. At all leading drug and de Ie. There The coutrest ment stores, or direct froin Pil Hertes y eee wn Cen 97 Haat tte te, Now ¥ of Miss the witnosn| Sider elt treeer "reeteery terres $| 2! é fi e $ $| : 3 s000s PDP IG EAD PODER EME DOE Mra. Robley D. Evans, the widow Admiral “Fightt job" evi daughter, Mra. Evans Sewall, end her ten-year-old |ter Dorothy Sewall, York to-day on can liner Martha Washi | Aer te, They have been visith al are going to Ni meet Mrs maa vans's son, who ander in the Nav. Miss Sewall was pet of the shi on on, the long serene, e he hae ie ing spirit from gh: an, th Tete, be much time gat “who oays frien she han Seoomae ie a igato: BOYS ATTEMPT HOLDUP OF CANDY STORE KEEPER | and unmarried. He boarded at No. 116 ‘day | Bueh! hax met wit an accel SOUGHT BY POLICE: WORERARE STONES. a OFFICER WINS TOUGH BA Conquers Rheumatism Bad Stomach Trouble: Remedy, Var-ne-sie” Among the many statements Mysterious Telephone Messi Tells Employers He Has Met With Accident. ee a relative to the work of Vi Charles Ho Bueht, well known: in| the bikie and eter « the jewelry trade ax an expert in dla jneae js more remarkable than thonda, disappeared tant ‘Thursday |0% Officer George D. Palmet, lives at 23 Mass Ightesnth street, night and a general police alarm wr He watd sent out to-day at the request of his employers, Hammel, Riglander & Co., Maiden lane. He wore con- js jewelry and carried a con: je num of money. Mr, Bueb! in thirty-eight yeara old West Seventieth street and left there it 8 o’elock Thursday evening, Fri- morning somebody called up Hammel, Riglander & Co. and delty- ered this mensage: “Thin tn a long istance call, Mr. ‘The telephone connection was cut off here. The voice was not that of Mr. Buehl and the telephone com- pany has been unable te trace the call. Mr. Buebl was a m regular habits. His only form of dissipation was indulgence in hie taste for jew- elry. On the night he disappeared he wore a bix six stone diamond ring, berry dl wate and a dimond at aa 4 of dark consplexion. —s Boutng Takes Count of Nine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—Prise F i 3 £ E & g i 3 ij Ht t i s & The basis of sasisfaction For a pair of lenses to be satisfactory, they must be from a correct formula. For the formula to be cor- AND FIRE A SHOT AT HER Miss Garah A. ayy meee friend of Hetty Green, Lage 2 Detectives Say Fifteen-Year- antil two days of her death, accord-| Old Lad Confessed to Them When Caught. Fifteen-year-old Philip Levine, No, 766 Hart street, Parial, a his Junior, whose home is at No. 228 Troutman atreet, Brook- lyn, up-to-date holdup boys accord- ing to a confession which Detectives Woodle and Dunlop of the Hamburg ‘venue station aay Levine made to- y. So far they have refused to tell name of a third boy who took ot | and Anthony no art with them in an attempt to rob Irs, Johanna Behnke, who has a ‘andy and statfonery store at No, 32 jCentral avenue, Brooklyn, on April | | ‘The youngatera went to the store | and left the unidentified boy outside. | Mra. Behnke was behind the counter | and as she arose to wait upon them she found Levine, according to the detectives, pointing a revolver at her, “Put that away,” the woman cried, thinking the boys were joking. “You'll hurt yourself.” “rm joking.” she says the boy | replied, “Throw up your hands! Instead Mra, Behnke ducked behind | | the counter just as the boy discharged his weapon. The bullet shattered a mirror behind the counter and Mrs, Behnke, ecreaming for help, crept) along the floor to her romos in the; rear. Her cries frightened the boys and they ran, Woodle and Dunlop had searched for | m They took them be-— fore Justice Mayo in the Children's who held tnem for further, 8 Treatments ms, $5 Ovided with an slectric ryt h he can wear on his 9 aj "Ric lamps are supplied with E Hee ee af sage ao a ida ro uually lane uiting away Ing et seam street sted by Nate fo strain dust ‘and out et t | will De pleased to Rave you visiviin Pc siet si 8 Shiite SOSRIAE' fey 9 | DE. T, c. McCOY 502 Cendler Buildina—220 W : Sane TS i rect, it must be based on a thor- oe Semesute | Graig of caine fan) ee upon the prescrij ma Oeultsh, = se ae vida of our Oculist Regreteres Eye Physician), we assure you not only the ‘ very best possible in | eyeglasses,” at the lowest cost, i ape of letters, pholeerearty chair, ete, in the Vi eee but absolute and complete sat- | tlon st 507 mitth Ave. ‘near isfaction. any one, This fs not a sales, Harris Glasses cost $2 or more, buts wee ear the ihe eee physician can be consulted charge by those taking or about take this remedy. Write to W. Varnéy, Lynn, Mass., for the Journal « devoted to rheumatics. Optical rouse of, WVSeStanhis 23d St., near Fourth Ave, Don't suffer another day—get Consultation and advice le free Our physicians are not allowed te receive money for consultatl advice or to call at patients’ —Advertisement, s Ave, Sint and 82d Ste, 70 Nasseu St. near John St, 1009 Broadway, ur Willo’by, B'k! 48 Pulton Sty opp. A. & 8; B'Klyn. ‘%o7 Broad St., nr. Hnhue's, Newark Jur Gg, deat he he and tables ts Ineo Teesh Reine Wow agt, very econ fealty moray gtoren are Po laree ond ciara Om ita And avery ‘er nse’ that ad eke Gestleltecban voce fat kk halt oF 26 nai, fo, the by iy hat we eave jue for you. hall hyo we nest talent, the ut it rig! at we sifted vohane ot venue Faliordom are youre et © tre ST Age BSAA ene shone service tne cinate ware” o> rectine NEW Sm ive to yeu— THIS is the ; Story of the | NEW Smith Gray Idea Fer the man whe wa ate, motere: priced clothes with cormarks of Fifth Avenue quality, style, tailoring wna. wed teste we mars ot arent of ous naw Dusamer slow! eet mm Backed up, af course, by oUF Absolute Guarantes, NEW YORK BROOKLYN Broadway Fulten Street at Warren St. at Fletbuph Ave. ¥ 202 Filth Ave. ‘ Ne. at Bodterd Ave, -