The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 2

NEXT WEEK’S COMPLETE NOVEL | IN THE EVENING WORLD aa4 the biplane shot into the Ta a short time the ponder- TRYING TO UNDER DIRIGIBLE. know exactly how of the play ‘ eat, Ht fies =f ! * raw us : g urse of the dirigible, was fronted with that craft upward. Lieut. Flats moved with the apparent inten- ret 1 I balloon and the aero- @ moment before— of the mind of man re i § E i iH *§ iy i i ited i i § f i PS Cathe i Hi ef army officers killed were ‘known and popular. From the of their services as aviators ‘were regarded as heroes by the Their untimely end has @tncere mourning in Vienna. —_—_——. "S FOOT BROKEN ~ BY FALL AT A FIRE “Mats, Rosso Descending Winding Stair Slips.and Tumbles to Yard. ‘Bite Rena Rosso was injured by a Gi while eocaping from a fire at No. 0 Calyer street, Brooklyn, at 4 even oh are: . her husband, Salvatore, has @ shop and lives with his family ¢ ye rear. Pastino Ciaccio, a bar- Mier, has & shop adjoining and lives in 4 Aa Samuel Robinson saw coming from the cellar and the tenants. Rosso and his found the hallway Milled with @nd started down « winding an the rear, Mre. Rosso be- @meited and fell. policeman found her in the WA @ few minutes later suffering @ fractured foot and many cuts, ‘was attended by Ambulance Sur- Ralph of the Williamsburg Ho: All the ethers got out of th without accident. The fire, med to the cellar and first floor, 1,009 damage. Highest June > CASCADES Dining Garden in America ATOP @ BITTMORE Open Tuesday Evening Reservations Now ), SRTURDA Y, JUWE 20, 19t¢ CAPT. VELVET’S REVOLT APES REE APSA PRINT EPP EN AE LAPEER SUPREMO | By Edgar Franklin | WILL BEGI CUPID’S HAPPY HUNTING SEASON ® Summer in the Wilderness of Beach Beauties ® ad Telettolelinlelointintabtntatatataletafotoietnintelalntalniiniotelntatatainiatatatotatatataial: iufefafotata! ONE OF THREE THIEVES FAINTS WHEN CAUGHT. Detectives With Guns Pop Up From Behind Counter While Rob- bers Are Packing Loot. Hyman Kaufman of No. % Merrell street, Hrooklyn; Morris Schuldbach of No, 169 Rivington street, Manhat- tan, and Samuel Schulman of No. 202 Cook street, Brooklyn, brune through @ door at the rear of Morris Feuer's silk factory, at No. 106 Moore atreet, Williamsburg, at 8 o'clock this morn- ing and packed together quite a pile of valuable goods, Just then Detectives Carroll and Ferris, who had spent six weeks in making acquaintance with friends of the intruders, rose from behind a counter and levelled revolvers ut them, Schulman fainted. Kaufman said: “Ain't it awful?” Schuldbach remarked, “Ow, die politzel!" The three were dragged downstairs, all) of them more or less stupefied by shock and bundled into a patrol wagon, which had been called by De- tectives Flaschett! and Van Gillewe, who were on watch outside. Four men who had accompanied the three who entered had been al lowed to escape by the police look- outs on the outside rather than alarm those who were caught. The police have been waiting for a long time for the attempt to rob Feuer's place and are now satisfied that their elaborate preparations to stop a auc- ceasion of factory robberies has been worth whil > VACATIONS FOR WHITE WINGS Aldermen Asked tor $35,000 to Give Rest to Workers, That smile you have seen for the last few days on the faces of sweepers and drivers of the Street Cleaning Depart- ment was explained this morning by, SPEED MANIACS {THIRD BALL LEAGUE |WILSON AND KAISER TO BE DEPRIVED | 10 CHECK RAID OF THEIR LICENSES} OF THE FEDERALS Aaxistrates Determined to Safe- guard the Public Against Vicious Drivers. In a further effort to check auto speeding in New York, Chief City Magistrate Willlam McAdoo ts con- sidering submitting to the Secretary of State @ report contuining the names and offenses of those who per- wint In ignoring the city's speed reg- ulations, with @ request that the ii- censes of the offenders be revoked or suspended, “The revocation and suspension of lcenses I consider one of the most efficient ways of making for tho pub- Me safety uid Magistrate McAdoo to-day, “It might be of interest in this connection to point out that ip London bundreds of licenses are re- voked every year elther for all time or suspended for a definite period. The license is not renewed unless the holder can satisfy the Police Com- missioner or those under bim that the misconduct Is not likely to occur again.” Last Wednesday, according to fig- ures given out by Magistrate Mc- Adoo to-day, forty-elgnt auto speed. ers faced Magistrates in Manbattan and the Bronx on charges of exceed- ing the speed limit, Of this number, thirty-seven were fined, sentence was | Commiasioner John T. Fether Every |man of the 7.000 in partment, from the lowliext stable boy to the high- est ranking ofictal, Is booked for a two weeks’ vacation with full pay unless Commissioner Fetherston's plans receive an unexpected setback. ‘The appropriation of $35,000 asked by the Commissioner to make this posible {x now in the hands of the Committee of Finance of the 1 of Aldermen, and will come up in a special meeting ur the committee on Mon + called so that it will be pommible to the through In the Board day, In this way a summer weano., will be 4 At present the men are allowed only atx @ays off during the summer in lieu of a vacation, Open-Air 23rd suspended in nine cases, one case was held pending and one defendant dis- charged, Before Magistrate Breen, in the Highth District Court, eleven speed- ers were arraigned. Arthur Seligman was fined $50, and on the following fines of $26 were imposed: Ralph Snyder, Edward A. Bailey, Edward L, Brady, William B. McAvoy, Arthur Jones, Israel Goldstein, Sentence was suspended in the cases of the follow- ing: Beatrice Allen, Frank English, Frederick Victor and Edward Tierney. In the Fourth District Court, pre- aided over by Magistrate Campbell, nine were arraigned, All received $25 fines, The fined were: Wilbur T. Sickles, Charles Roeder, Thomas Mc- Kenna, George Littlejohn, Albert Horvath, Nicholas Fallon, James Gagan, Julius H, Berman and Morris Powner. bt speeding cases were heard by tatrate Nolan in the Seventh Dis- The followii William H, Spencer, Jose; jibney, zabeth Ryan, Harvey rost, Willlam P, Diabrand, Jobn Schand. A fine of §60 was imposed in the case of Frederick Luranay. Magistrate Murphy, in the Recond District Court, passed judgment in cases, Upon the following, fines 6 were Imposed: August Whelan, John Savora, Samuel Mana, Anton Jost, Charles Goetjin, Thomas A. Fitzsimmons, Martin Feybash, Wil- liam Black. Sentence was suspend. ed in the following cases: George H. Hawlsey, Mathew B, Courtadi, Fines of $25 were im by Magistrate Herbert in the First Die- trict Court, upon James Blew and Morris Bonney ler, Ma istrate Mi E Mag t Court. $25 District Court. Seni pease Masutrate MoGuate, fs Site oe case EIR A NRE AAA BA ak 4 HEE Clubs of the International and the American Association to Combat Invaders, Organized baseball, stung by the latest activities of the Federal League in causing stars to jump their con- tracts, will form a third major league to provide continuows opposition to the outlaws, The suheme te to take four of the strongest cities in the In- ternational League and the American Association and establish @ new or- ganization, The four remaining,clubs in both the International League and American Aasociatton will be re- formed into @ new minor league circuit. This new arrangement to fight the Feds was the outcome of a special meeting of the National Commission at the Waldorf this afternoon, Chair- man Garry Herrmann said that the Commission had this move under ad- visement, but Ban Johnson, Presi of the American League, declared that the Commission thoroughly knew what It was about and that the deal was as good as consummated, al- though the official announcement of the formation of a third major league of organized baseball clubs would not be made for about ten days. The National Commission will hold another meeting to-morrew to work out final details for the establishment of a third big league, None of the Commission members would say what cities would be se- lected for the new circuit, but it is understood that the Eastern part of the league will be made up of clubs In Baltimore, Newark, Buffalo and Tor- onto, The Western section will sure- ly embrace clubs tn Kansas City and Indianapolis, where the Federals have clubs. Tt is planned to make the new circult a big league affair in all that the name implies. The draft will be removed and the elght clubs will not be In danger of having their players taken by the National and American Leagues by the drafting route. Jack Dunn, whose Baltimore club in the International League has suf- ed | fered heavy financial losses by the advent of the Federal League, served notice on the Commission that if It didn't take some sort of action he would gell his beat players and move his club to Richmond, Va, A q@pecial meeting of the National Commission was called in this city to discuss the Federal League and the best way to curb its activities. The idea of creating a third major league as the best means of protec- tion originated with Ban Johnson, ~~ —- BRIDESMAID'’S GOWN HELD. Customs Duty Keeps from Wedding ‘Whe Came from Cuba. HAVE A462 MLE TAK BY WIRELESS Greetings Exchanged Between Stations at Tuckerton, N. J., and Eilvez, Germany. WASHINGTON, June 20.-An ex- President Wilson and Emperor Wil- liam was made public to-day at the many, near Hanover. equipped to transmit me: wea but son's reply went by cable, The messages of yesterday signaliz- ing @ new agency of transatlantic wire communication were as follows: “Washington, D. C., June 19, 1914. “His Majesty William II,, “German Emperor. “Via wireless station, Tuckerton, N. J. “On this occasion of the opening of the Tuckerton radio station I send to Your Majesty my best greetings and and Germany in closer and good relationship, (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON.” “German Transatlantic Station, “Eilvez, June 19, 1914. “President Woodrow Wilson, “Washington, D. C. intercourse I received your kind message. I thank you for the greetings. I re- turn your congratulations on the communication and America. I, too, consider it a# an additional link which will bind our two countries in mutual friendship and closer inter- course. (Signed) "WILLIAM, I. R." CAUGHT AT OLD GAME. Duped Italian ving tp When Polleeman Comes Along. bo- has John Galvin, who, the police aay longa to the “Hudson Dusters, been arrested seven times for disord: conduct, although he is only twenty-one yeare old, looked disgusted when he was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court to-day, accused of attempted swindling, According to Antonio Marfario of Madison, N. J., who got back from Italy | yesterday, Gaivan met him in front of | No. 793 Washington street and tried the old pocketbook trick on him, exhibiting ‘& counterfeit $100 which he took from nd offering to divide with Marfarto if he would change the bill. Marfario had his money out to make this quick turn when Policeman Leon- ard came along. Galvan sprinted, the policeman was a sprinter too. | Mrs. O'Brien w the bridesmaids, She had her costu completed v her trunks: coat |"Bugealas, the trunke were held of ‘There was one deeply disappeintea {he, Cpstom, House, pending adjudica- quest at the wedding of James mony sires oF only to receive them President Wil- | °° offer my congratulations on this addi-| tional link to bind the United States! | the Settlement C but! Hair coming out? iy. Brien can utilize See HERO NO. 6 OF YALE CREW SAILS AWAY FOR LABRADOR “Couldn't Think About Anything,” Says He, “All We Had to Do Was Pull the Oars.” “We couldn't think about anythin;. All we had to do was to pull on the oars.” That was what Herbert Rogers, No. 6 in the winning Yale crew said when he came down from New London to- day and took passage on the Red Star line's steamship Stephano for change of wireless messages between Halifax. Rogers, a son of Archibald Rogers White House. The message sparked Of No. 35 West Fifty-third street, through 4,062 miles of air between sails with two college chums, George Tuckerton, N. J., and Etlvez, Ger-| Jones and Richard Osborne, for the| | President Wil-| Grenfell Mission at Indian Harbor, son and Emperor William exchanged | Labrador. messages last January, when the Em-| handle the oars of the yawl in which peror sent a message to the Tucker-| Dr. Grenfell makes his trips among ton station, but as {t was not then| the fishermen of the far North. le and his friends will Other passengers were Frank Car- nephew of Andrew Carnegie, and Harry Whitney, sporteman and big game hunter, of New Haven. They will cruise in Whitney's yacht along the Labrador coast, Gall Borden, who is being sued for divorce, was another passenger. When asked about the sult he replied: “Hal Ha! That ts all I can say.” —__——_ WIDOW OF JACOB RIIS GETS BULK OF ESTATE. Named Roosevelt in Will as One of Committee to Continue His Settlement Work. The will of Jacob A. Rils, social “During my visit to Ellvez station | Worker, author and friend of Col. Roosevelt, who died recently at his home in Barre, Mans, was made pub- lic to-day by his son, Edward Rils of this city. The will says that Mr. Riis had accumulated no money to give to the Settlement at No. 48 Henry street, New York City, which he founded and which bears his name, He asks an advisory board, which he names in the will, to guide the affuirn of On the board he ap- points Theodore Roosevelt, Lyman Abbot, Robert Bacon and a number of other prominent persons. The bulk of the estate, the value of erly | which is not given, goes to Ris widow, Mary Riis, Four children by @ former wife have heretofore been provided for, the will says, by a deed of tr If dry, thin, faded, bring back its color and lustre. lolinlninininlmiainteininlnileinininlotnbelolntofofolajajajulaintafolalafatalntalate i IRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE ‘ment addressed Danderine from any By Eleanor Schorer CARRANZA OUSTS VILLA'S FAVORITE FROM HS CABINET (Continued from First Page.) ceived the following contradictory information was made public through the Mexican delegates at Niagara Falls: NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 20.— The Mexican delegation here received a telegram to-day from the Consul of their Government at El Paso, Te: that Gen. Villu had issued a stat to the American people saying that he had proclaimed Gen, Angeles as Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico. The Consul added that according to intercepted private messages at Jua- rez, reports of an amicable adjustment of the differences between Carransa and Villa were not true, He also said that word had reached him that Car- ranza was quietly sending a force of 2,000 men into the State of Sonora with the intention of deposing Gov. Maytorena, with whom Carranza was reported to have had differences. paBceoeoas SICK RATE LOW IN ARMY AT VERA CRUZ. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Of the| American troops at Vera Cruz only sixty-eight were sick Thursday, ac- cording to a report to the War De- partment from Brig.-Gen. Funston. Sixty-one were incap: ed by dis- ease and seven by injur Thirteen have diarrhoea, four dysentery, one malaria—all other diseases, forty- ose sick rate for the week ended June 17 was 2.15 per cent. for the army and 2.88 per cent, for the mar- iners. The afck rate among the fo at Vera Cruz for the last week ta than the sick rate for the army at large during the last EARTHQUAKE AND STORM DEVASTATE ISLAND ———— Hundreds of Houses Shattered and Many Natives Drowned Near British New Guinea, BATAVIA, Java, June 20.--Several falands to the north of British Ni Guinea have been devastated by earthquake and storm, according to reports received here to-day. Hun- dreds of houses have collapsed and a number of natives were drowned, 3 ference how dull, faded ecraggy, just moisten a cl derine and carefully dra your hair, taking one 6: is The effect is time. will be light, Muffy of al od }, brittle ai b with Dan- JESSE R. GRANTS MEAS COURT TO FIX SUPPORT asinine Separated From General's Son, Who, She § Has Given Her Only $1,000 Since 1910. S, | Mrs, itzabeth Grant brought autt lin the Supreme Court to-day to com- [pel the United States Trust Company, {as trustee under the will of Julla | Dent Grant, to pay to her a eum euffl- lcient to support her in the manner | nefitting the income and position of ‘her husband, Jesse R, Grant, son of 'Gen. U. 8. Grant. The filing ef | the suit was the first intimation that ithe Grants are #0 inseparably parted [an to Juatity the wife to appeal to the courts for maintenance. |\umors of! | ier es in the family of the Granta reached social circles some | time ago, | ‘The sult discloses that from 1680 until 1902, when Julia Dent Grant died, the younger Grants lived with the wife of the General. The mother |wave Jesse KR. Grant money, it ts {claimed, out of which he gave his wite j about $260 a month. Mrs, Grant al- legen in her complaint that her hus- band abandoned her altogether tn 1909 and has not since lived with her ‘nor permitted her to live with him. She states that since 1910, although | her husband has-recelved an income | of approximate! $6,400 « year out of the estate !.1t him by his mother, besides his share from the income provided by the fund of $220,000 ea- tablished by patriotic citizens for the |beneflt of the family of Gen. U, 8. Grant, he has given her only $1,000. Mrs, Grant joins as defendants with — the United States Trust Company, Nellie Grant Cronan and Chapman Grant, who are believed by the wife to derive an income from the funds out of which her husband obtains his money. Mra, Grant says her tetal income at present Is avout $100 a month from the rental of a house in San Diego, Ci eaten up by She adds t the pati for the benefit of the Grant family. Al Charged with being a fugitive frem Justice, John W. Tolliver, twenty-seven years of age, of New Orleans, ts held in the Tombs awaiting the action of the authorities of the Loulsiana city, He was formerly treasurer of the New Or- je of the Order of end dof having al with nging to the organisation, FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE ITCH Tiel "Sulfered Eight Yearer ban” bs Resinol Cured in a Week. “I suffered jt TC carted ha one | ttle place and kept Geenting at it covered my hands, ly hands leoked like they bad been burned by fire and peeled off in lenge Pieces until were only raw flesh, I was told it was ecseme. It itched and burned me so that I could not slecp at night. 1 tried all sorte of eczema salves and ome er Jan. 27, 1914: ne with eczema. i § ription after another but me a tried relief until 1 inol Oint: me an and first , or burned agai week, I want ever; ouflerer from eczema to know that they can find » cure in Resinol.” (Sigued) Miss Ethel Scott, Milstead, Ga, Resinol Ointment (50¢ aad $1.00), and Resinol Soap (#5c), stop instantly and speedily heal ecze other skin humors, pimples, dandrutf, sores, burns and piles. Sold by ever: druggist. Don't be fooled by “substi- Eg tutes’’ for Resinol offered by « few ua- scrupulous dealers, For free trial, write to Dept. 14-R, ol, Baltimore. Bilen Gatiagher, Funeral Sundey, 2 P.M. 165 B. 64th etreot. Get » @5-cent bottle of Knowlton's drug store or me |