The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 7

i What You Want to Know Writes on the Important Subject of Traffic Regulations for Evening World Readers. G GEO.ROBERTSON, Automobile Editor. ANSWERS TO LETTERS. Avtomebie Déitor: How much does an automobile mechanic usually get and how long does it take to learn the business? There are a few well Nights that are in violation le school. Automobile Eiitor: My sister owne a car bearing a Now York State license. Can I run her car to New Jersey without a chauffeurs loense? I am Kindly give me fede to do this, pretty good driver, ie Beey te Bes etreets a Broad and numbers shall be pee if a part of the license o atreet Market streets, ‘Newark “and ote complying with the law. it Hudeor, County julevard to Newark avenue; turn id 8°, straight to Newark. a | railroad track. I was told it r driving, that I should approaching the track. t Automobile Editor “Please sive, best route from Bay- ville, N, Y., to Lebanon, Conn. | J. RAYMOND OAKLEY. 1 would like the exact position of | admit more air than Lebanon, Conn. It is not mentioned on any automobile map. | Anewer to Maxwell & Maxwell: | start ives you live line joa ctice te slew dewn fer cressing, whether em: d take it one Would be more than pleased te ha advice on the new vee of frenem lesion you write about, but I must see it firet. Automobile Editor: I have a 1907 Panbard Lavassur, The car i# in fine running order. But the only trouble I've rt and can't locate is in the clutcm Every time I go over the least journey my clutch jumps out. On that account I can't <limb hills at all, I have tried everythin; to avoid it, but I have not found it yet. io help me out if you can. . N, L in tho such . is Awtomobile Biitor: Automobile Rititor: my tires throwing the car that was p: exploded ur trou! putting ie Leap spring rt Rightesing ure that the clutch ‘ere. tirel, liable for such damages. \7hat can be done to stop leakage a le Bititoe: around the piston rings? I had the car overhauled in the winter and new rings put in each cylinder. There are four rings in each cylinder, Is roads to Keansburg, N. distance? | would advise you About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It George H. Robertson, Vanderbilt Cup Winner, Gives Expert Advice, Tells How to Correct Machine Troubles and EORGE H. ROBERTSON, winner of the Vanderbilt Cap in 1908, the first American driver to win the historic Long Island road race with an American-made car, on these pages to-day explains to auto- mobilists how their car troubles may be easily corrected. Mr. Robertson fe one of the country’s leading au- thorities on automobiles and engin Aside from winning the famous Van- derbilt Cup, Mr. Robertson created many other auto records all the way from one-mile dashes to twenty-four. hour endurance contests. He was one of the few Americans who competed successfully against the celebrated foreign drivers when automobile rac- ing was so popular here a few years ago. Mr. Robertson's expert auto advice is a feature in The Bvening World every Saturday. He answers all questions about machine troubles, gives valuable traffic suggestions and maps out pleasure routes for Brening ‘World readers. Send your car troubles in writing to George H. Robertson, TRAFFIC REGULATIONS. knows makes of cars equipped het Wand ordinance. When these lights are G. H. H. Nt they throw a biinding glare A good mechanic about % per|| that is very dangerous to day. You can readily pick up @ ow drivers. It would keno ge of the business at any au- || well if the giaases of these strong lights were frosted over. The fear of arrest should prompt every one There are still many cars which partially cover up their licenses by carrying tires in the rear. The law distinctly states that the license Plainly visible, the owner te lable arrest. Look over your rear num- bers and be sure that you are a very opes parent reasen fer La In the starting the moter with a wide open throttle you naturally, en most carbureters, 8 te the main: fold, thus getting toe lean a mixture te oe Of course the priming of ion. It is usually Seed ari. er gear. Can I drive my brother's car with- out a chauffeur or owner's license? Driving in Jersey {ast week, one of herp gern) direction, Am I liable for damages to) ®! the other car, which amount to about | T. C. OAKLEY, that no jury would hold you ‘Will you kindly tell me the best J., and the J, E. ROSENTHAL, Tm CHILDREN PRESENT PAGEANT Educational Progress in 300 Years. Ten thousand echool children are to-day acting out a huge moving pic- ture of Manhattan, a vivid and color- ful presentation of the city’s com- mercial, industrial and educational Progress during the last three hun- dred years, At 2 o'clock this after- noon on Sheep Meadow in Central Park, before some of fhe most dis- tinguished men and women of the city and State, boya and girls repre- eenting every playground and recrea- tion apot in the city will take part in the elaborate Pageant of Manhat- tan, written, compiled and directed ation; his assistant, Miss Mary KE. McKenna, and William F. Hamilton, the well known artist and decorator. New York's commercial tercentenary, Dut It fe also @ part of Mayor Mitch- el’a co-operative plan for centralizing in Marhattan the city’s recreation facilities, ’ costumes. playgrounds, ' ‘West Drive, Central Park, to Seventy- ie to and trinkets will be depicted. Broad street te Market 8. a. Vv. You will find that a motor will often be shown on the great lake (Seventy- act this way without there being a: second street). The Indians will merchants and manufacturers witness the epectacie. CHRONOLOGICAL FORMATION OF PROCESSIONAL. InN iN PERIOD —~Tiule ban “Indian Child burch dealt eats li A Dutch wind. canty Pe New Yort's "Meer yo lanins "One "bobo: EDUCATION OF foe ret! No, 8: 7 pia in cop and, comms, | Gla nrc Hosen eae at Noo i. St and ati fe ,ccetummes ates site aay IN CENTRAL PARK Present City’s Industrial and | by William J. Lee, Director of Recre- ‘The pageant ts in celebration of 20000 YARDS OF CLOTH TO MAKE Tt has required 20,000 yards of cloth to make the costumes for the child- actors in the pageant, and this tre- mendous task has been accomplished by the mothers’ clubs at the various Headed by a police escort, the pro-|y cession will go from Sixty-first street and Columbus avenue, east to Cen- tral Park West, then south to Fifty- ninth etreet, encircling the Columbus statue and marching north on the second street, turning right to the head of the Mall at the Bethesda Fountain, where the eptecde of the Indian natives and Dutch navigators arranging their firet barter of skine ‘The Tiger, the first vessel of navi- gation that salled into thie port, wili| *eep manoeuvre in their canoes and the| A Dutch will proceed in their row boats. The party will land at the fountain and join the “Land Processional” at 230 P. M., marching south on the Mall to the Sheep Meadow, turning to the right and passing the review- orl ing stand, where the Governor, the Mayor, other city officials, en v much above the dential bs gg F. R. Armor Was Bye of this city, “My busband door and refused ing from it, and been cut by the Bye admitted taok belt, but circumstances. she would bump was and hammered e tack belt to provide for hi Loaded to her immer cargo of ing wheat, flour, homes. ing to take any cl over there. I te Many are realizing the advantages that go with ownership of land rang- plot to sevéral acres, O. R., C. F. T. and F. M. ask if such places can be obtained at reasonable prices in less than an hour's ride from Manhattan. ‘While there are many good farm tracts within the one-hour transit radius, demand has raised land prices They are passing steadily to resi- an Englishman by birth, was before Judge Sears in the District Court on &@ charge of non-support. been wearing a belt with tacks stiok- an explanation and Bye said: “T have to rise early, and my wife has been in the habit of going to bed after I bave gone to sleep. juen' rrup' it a piece ot ler? belting fat re tacks through from HOME SEEKERS’ CLUB farm level, a8 « rule. asks: “Will the aS prices ied Peaem Cathet ll al near cities more valual It would seem logical WEARS @ELT OF TACKS [CHIEF THANKS NEGRO IN BED, WIFE CHARGES. Salem Man Tells Judge Pointed to Keep Her on Her Own Side. SALEM, Mass, Aug 2.—Herbert thirty-five yeare old, goes to bed every night at 9 o'clock,” Mrs. Bye told the Judge. “If I bave not been in the bed- room at that hour he has looked the to admit me. He has several times I have points.” he has been using a pleaded extenuating Judge Sears asked Theo inst me and m; ly interrupted. el eee go the points protrude I began wearing it ota: ‘ayed on her own side of the wearer was ordered ‘ia wife and give her also $2 a week spending money, Jeabshadintsrersons Mas MINNEWASKA SAILS. water-mark with an mixed freight, includ- sugar and provisions, aske of the Atlantic Trans- lied to-day for Liverpool, ‘i nty-one pai cabin. These were chiefly merchants and visitors returning to their English agers in her ‘One of the passengers, Howard Green- wall of Milwaukee, said: “T am not go- hances of being stuck important business ith London, raph from Liver- 'y mext steamer ere danger of too much play in 2, by CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., tee castent There are sounds as | Island ferry to we Mrs. Mary Bowser, sixty years old, and if there was a pounding in the|threugh te Tes r-Ploat No, 9: A large aymbolio|s three-year-old granddaughter were ferret bar tn. the: inelde ot ie drive bteaight to Keameburg. Se ee td | burned to deuth torday, and Mrs, Mate little nolse. + | Automobile Editor: HORN OF PLENTY Float, Ne, 10; v Your. cylinders pat ly need!" Will you kindly let me knve in wie. re oe REaat an fant is in, the hogpital fatally, ‘burned, regrinding. Thoy probably out/ which direction the front wheels mores fe Me sitions) dango wil explosion ‘of an oll stove which des- of d. je cannot. over- | should be turned when an auto is ne fat felon Ch “nove in "baseball ed five dwellings early to-day at A this sriaaine. of skidding? if t costumes, in ian Creek, fifteen miles from this y necessitate The front wheale sh uld (be turned 8 TGauure GOVERNOR ANDi‘, rect in ie! rear t he mashine ls skidding, Fer inetance, OTHER OFFICIALS: OPERA SEASON ASSURED. the rear of the oar is jing to] Having passed the reviewing stand ented Ts eemcto Biles at macknaw What the aman. the. trent wheels belthe pageant will take a crescent litam Opera Hease An- u i oy may auto to give the eound Of| a verssite aor, formation directly opposite the grand ite mame Will ot at times when I stop the en- gine? T also notice when I want to make only a small hill the carbu- ter seems to split like id loses and when I take my foot and start in again to feed ly she picks up again, dut Albany to Parksville, very little. Do I get too much gas or) ioe, river ve. le ville, Liberty All of the symbolic figures having not enough? A, BASE: ted arkeville. "pe Parkaville te err a phot toe mand te) Denies ‘The explosion is caused by the un- aly Ta pac Bia _Plsdee atieginnce |» burned gases Seine onjoted eee i Port jervi (titte HEE atani 9 mutters Pitie plates in. the muffier.| bye Montalain’ “Wawerhe "to|, THe chiidren will then give the fol- Your carbureter has not suffi- q Neutiy rich: mixtures Give ita little j more gasoline, Ae it we colder you will need more gasoline, 4 Automobile Editor, - T am. elghtcen years of age and | would like to learn the chauffeur busl- 7 Kindly let me know if the Y. , A, teaches this and wnat ce yi ¢ Automobile Editor: Fy ‘Will you kindly inform me whether a sixteen-year-old girl is permitted to drive her father’s car he 75 | se license. The laws of this age. ‘Automobile Editor: The Y. M. C. A has a very good a truction department a: the terms of the course joretary. Automebiie HAitor, li aan ean8.G.V,25H.P, Was wait- at a pier at the Hast River the tt er ht for a yacht to come in, It was a warm night and the car stood for three hours idle. When I went to start it I gave her the usual amount of gas and cranking, but there was nothing doing. The carbureter was flooded and the car would not start. I thought she got too much gas and opened the cocks and turned her over two or three times to let the gas out, and tried to start, but failed, I then ¥ primed the engine and finally got started, Kindly explain when you give a motor too much gas on the throttle it will not start, but when you give it more gas by priming it will start. I was going across a grade crossing on high gear about Sfteen miles an hour BY He had a clear view on both vidas 96 of in ——_—— Had Passed Away. The body of a woman about years old, to the police, had been dead for a week, was hired Au man of about her age. The man, was seen’ about the y by ee Mi he but it_ was very rough, I * ew. up and ete gecend ‘ Please outline the best route from Sullivan Ty A Som Paes e New Ly \v! e beat roa: ork CY, SIVINS {VID WOLFSON. ate ute an spereier to be at least ‘sightesn yeare Tam going on a trip and would like to know the direct route from Fort | t# Lee, N. J., to Highland aes Bear Mountain, N. Y. HF. N, | ..Cannot locate just where you want Let me know of some prom: Inept place near Highland Lake. WOMAN DEAD AND MAN GONE. Found Deserted a Week After She whose name is not known was found to-day in a rooming house at No. 217 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth atreet. ‘The room 23 by the v man anda stand. The standard bearers will reed to ee centre of the green id te Governor and other res of Uncle my, Justice, and Plenty will be led into the centre of the field by Peact lowing national dances: Indian, ecal dance; Dutch, wooden shoe! he minuet; German, German hoppin, hb, the country dance; Ttal- LL | Hungarian folk danc cation, dance of the bakers and dance of the milliners; the spirit of com- busy young actors. of crackers, 10,000 lady fing- K bricks ream, 6,000 pound boxes of candy, 5,000 pails of candy, five barrels of appl five barrels of pears, 25 baskets of peaches | and all the milk and lemonade that can be absorbed. Department stores, mercantile *houses and automobile manufacturers have contributed 200 auto trucks for taking the children and their mothers ho ——_——. England Holds All Live Stock. 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The State Department gave warning to-day that Americans cannot expect to obtain live stock from England while the war lasts. Barnhardt of Indian Rapretvlned bi Bu hy TT 4 izty lace Hi bese proses 10,000 | oc to-morrow morning. tan Opera House programme, Be H: The St. been trying to ge! in Europe, was inet, Mass, at 7. Ene was then 360 miles from Sand: ing and should the publisher, {Improved to- ha tilt erously improvement. jhis summer Thursday, of comp! his mother to-day. in frons of @ pasaii fore Paul of the American crowded with America: 1d let nine 4 ene ulet night, and Ww brurt eat there a it} Frederick Sutter Bince his arrival Be Carried Out. It te atated officially at the Metropoll- that all arangements being made to carry out next sea- as originally contem: |. There ts no reason to anticipate Ly will be except who t away from the war reported off Siascon- 30 o'clock this morn- be at her pler at | The condition of Robert J. Collier, who is suffering from uraemic poisoning at his home at No. 762 Park avenue, was ge had ee il, hi from at Raquette Lake had only short spel t, Williamsburg, on an errand for In his haste he ran ae ee car sand, be: 3 and I/it WHAT Do You Want to Know About Buying, Building or Renting a Home? THOUSANDS of Busy New Yorkers Are Interested in the Same Problems. WRITE for Counsel or Advice to Real Estate Editor, Evening World. Property should value as Increase steadily in & result of population! Growth, larger demand for food and greater accessibility due to impro' transit facilities. Mrs. C. urbs. Could sonable time on payments?” Y. aays: worth about rT in the near sub- “I want @ house it Ayre @ rea- to #6 & month 't would take from twonty to thirty years, probably, pending upon th might make with the exact time de- haghie | * hagceal you yested even in @ home. Is this a good time to buy real Low prices are estate?” what the wise buyer seoks, and such prices are made at a time when Bod mi afraid ta buy. time. FOR HE Fire started on jority of people are may be just such LP AT BLAZE, the ninth floor of the eleven-story loft building at No. 36 East ‘Twenty-second street about 6.20 last hers of drens designs, doing ot gS tthe hove fos aes ty-secon ‘oot ‘The Aremen, geeded In confint floor. Battalion hist ue ‘thi Johnson, saying his promptness prevent m Sa STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Ernest H. Seohusen of West New damage, high- Ke ‘pressure engine hed had Brighton, who has been Superintend- ent of Sewers for the past eight years, was brought before Borough President McCormack yesterday on charges of incompetency. No decision was reached. Borough President MoCormack an- Rounces that the transfers between the Municipal Ferry boats and Man- hattan surface ca’ and will go into ra have been printed effect Sept. 15. Owen Ford of No, 122 Fourth street, New Brighton, Hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg and lacerations of the head and face, received by being | vi: thrown from @ trolley car at Rich- mong Terrace and Lafayette avenue, New Brighton. t & meoting fa in St. Vincent's of the Richmond inty Republican Executive Com- mittee, held in Manhattan on Thurs- day afternoon, possible candidates for the Ke were dij local t! tentative ticket agreed upon thus far ia former Borou; President George Cromwell for the State Senate, and former Congressman Montague Less. ler for Representative in Congress. A meoting of the Grant City Civic League will be held at the Atlantic Inn, Grant City, o1 The Democratio will hold a meeting leton, on Monday St elections. nT Ge jeaday evening. dquarter ing, when js expected the local candidates will be agreed upon for the primagy A steam boiler explosion in the plant of Procter & Gamble, Arlington, yesterday afternoon, seriously injured Martin Harrington, No. 7 Arlington engineer, living | * Arlington, d- ing at No, 66 Fran! rington was scalded about 1 body and legs, and Barton wi ed on the back and arms received @ dislocated right shouller. Both men were remov' cent’s Hospital. to Ft. Vin- A acaffold on which Oscar Schnaken- bell of No. 69 John street, Port Rich- the} mond, and John Burt painte: wore wo! street, West Brighton, broke day afterngon, teen feet to the received a fractu Dungee of No. 163 r avenue, West New Brighton, rking at No. 1 State re of the right hip and Dungee a sprained right wrist. ‘They were both taken to St. Vincent's Hospital iss Eva McCarthy of Stapleton J. for gone to Atlantic City, N. stay of two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Leman and son of Taylor Bi street, ye AL ie Pecare, Cy at Chodikee "rake, Bligh: land, N. Y. Miss Ruth hpp of Dubols avenue, Robert J. Crans, in Jersey City. Mrs. Gerald Darcey of West New jen Brighton has her sister, Mrs. Ch: Friel of Philadelphia, as her guest. The members of the Richmond County Automobile Club and their friends will enjoy an automobile run Beac! 7 | “My first impression was that all the barber poles in the world had gone The annual pienic and games of the United Councils of the Knights of Columbus wil ll take place. this afternoon and evening at the Fair Grounds, Dongan Hills. The annual excursion of the An- cient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1, will take Eduard ‘C. Mo’ journing at Slide Mra. Montagu ter of St, George from @ stay of Maine. Mrs, F. Phillipa Richmond, has rell of Providenc place to-morrow to Forest View Grove. ‘The annual festival of the Rich- mond County Schuetzen Corps be held at Harmony Pi to-morrow afternoon and evening. urer of Sti Mountain, N. Y, Lessier and daugh- returned erday several weeks in Dr, and Mrs, Walker Washington of Tottenville are entertaining the Rev, Frederick William. of New street, Port r brother, J. Far- R. 1, as her guest. fortnight) at Holyoke, | fia Miss Rone Jelling of Port Richn.ond nding a anked that’ the ft fire, read Deen Decoming : have ape have hood be ALTONOBLLSTS HILL-FID CROSSING Residents of the vicinity of the Long I tween Central Park and Farmingdale, where four automobilists were killed by an express train late yesterday, Coroner’s inquest to-day. Coroner Hubert Weldon has been told that the electric bell .t the crose- ing, which is the only provision for safeguarding the public, is in poor condition and sometime: fails to ring)‘ man at the The dead in yesterday's accident are: Mr. and Mra. John Suydam of No. 1 Willow street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of No, 339 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Mr. Suydam was in the livery business at No. street, and Mr. Wileon was a travel. Ung salesman. eeceae, Sete Sef Rohe “Cordelia Blossom’’ Opens the Gayety T! Monday Evening—On Saturday Night “ Beautiful Adventure’ Will Be Seen at Lyceum, and the Hippodrome Makes Its Ans nual Production, ‘‘The Wars of the World.” Burke and McDonald in Friends,” LoPez and Lopes is sical speciaity, Flavi songs, and the Boxing ‘The bill at Henderson's will be presented by Kiaw & Erlanger ca and Joseph Brooke at the Gaiety The: atre Monday evening. In the play are moat of the familiar charactors of storiee—Col. Watterson Bloasom, who, | 8 against his will, is persuaded to enter poltical arena and nearly alien- ates all the voters, but is triumphant in the end; Cordelia Blossom, clever, ambitious and resourceful; pretty Georgia Fleecer, once a Washington Government clerk, but now to be reckoned with among the socially elect, and others. How women who would become prominent in society get mixed up in the game of local politica and especially bow Cordelia guides the political fortunes of her husband furnishes much of the fun of the play. ‘The cast will"include Burr MoIntosh as‘ Col. Blossom, Louise rists| Dresser as Cordelia, Jane Grey as “Cordelia Blossom,” an American comedy by George Randolph Chester ind Railroad crossing be- attend th been subpoenaed champion, Nymphs" will give an 63 swimming and diving at Amusoment Park to-morrow, ———————— train approaches, Twice there been agitations im the neighbor. to procure gates and @ watoh- ing. To-morrow afternoon, at Field, a big double-heager will be the Cuban Stare facing the Giants in what should pores foughe or Anus MENTS. cADING TMi t avn had been on a tour ze and Goorgia Fieecer and Hary G@Brown and were on the way home when Sulered ‘the. ‘stretok ‘of fond. whien| &# Jim Fleecer, » young polldieal boss than Th youth ‘Toeman, Greene found ing ihout td 3 o'ck ya cog te oe tncratng. He did pcciacs's Aa NOTES OF THE THEATRE. Lee Shubert has received a letter from your have atre third , | drop. wings, furnishings, everythin; Manager John Cort has decided to open nounced a that playhouse. A mes Coat aie eae Sar per. wows we ERS /Rbront tae Because of the embankments it was impossible to see in either direction, and Mr. Wilson drove on the Long eastbound Amagan from Long Island City, running at more @ engineer of the train did no! eee the automobile until the crash came. The broken to The | cated 0 on men ee locomotive’s pilot, were the tent. All had been killed instantly. LURKS IN FEAR OF SPIES. In dread of spion who, he sald, seemed to be all about him, Andrew an Austrian laborer of Quincy, Mass., tried to creep along West Forty-second street early to-day, and be caught in & doorway at No. one pean nes @ 10-inch dirk in another morning, Station ‘all day and it waa not until dawn that he was ablo to vonture forth. Eighteen - Year - 01a Wi joy Pe An autopsy wil have to be held to de- termine the cause of the death of a from poles Hart atree’ rpter Jamaburg, Police: ation, ggnbulance. @ communication advising him that the management of the Hippodrome bad decided to observe the President's published request for neutrality, and that the final tableau of “Ware of the World” had been changed to con- .. | form with his wishes. fon wrot greatest interest.” Robert Warwick, who was leading man in “The Secret” during Frances Starr’s engagement at the Belasco ‘Theatre last season, pear in the same capacity with Miss Starr, whose tour in the play this season is limited to tem weeks. At its conclusion Mr. Warwick will appear in a new Belasco production. A ecenic novelty is in preparation at the Colonial Theatre, where .‘an- ager C. P. Yochert is arranging to present @ complete Futurist settin~| be “ modelled on those shown for the first time this summer at La Cigale The- on a spree. The general tone of the first set was orange relieved with red—flery, The second was cool, blue, picked out with weird greens. Tho just # furious splunge of yellows, from the lightest canary to the deep- est ochre. this was done merely with a back Broadwa: Monday night, Sept. 7, with “Kitty who is ruled by bis wife. eee “The Beautiful Adv-nture,” comedy by the authors of Watches,” will Theatre next Saturday night. The! play ran for over # year in Paris. George Bgerton has made the Eng- lsh version, For the ;.incipal parts Mr. Frobman has brought together’ Charles Cherry, Ann Murdock, Erneat| Lawford and Mre, Whiffen, who will play the grandmoth who brings about the chief scene, Helen de Treviliac discovers a few moments before her wedding to an unpromis- ing youth that she has been tricked into thinking ber cousin Andre no Jonger cares for her, She, accord- ingly, runs off to her chateau acoom- panied by Andre. There the grand- mother assumes that the young es cort Is the bridegroom, and ta her garrulous delight makes it impossible either for bim to take bis departure or for them to set her right. It is fifty miles an hour, came aoe, i riincr Host OF | WHAT ID FENED a TW Weat 46ch Erenings 8. machine was literally feces and hurieé into a ‘son falling near it. ira. Wileon, Mr. when the train was 600 gocl- a PTAST & PERLMUT T CON dat of Mal UDSO +0) scene of the Reservist, Acting Strange- ly, Pleked Up by Felice. chaine, Policeman East ‘atreet| DOt until the arrival of the deserted Mallon, who coulda'e wage tthe] bridegroom that the grandmother togn was ols learas her mistake, Schaine had an automatic revolver in eee “The Wars of the Worlé” will be dhe in Yorkville Court te today” ter tor relation ot the'Bulll:| revealed at the Hippodrome on Sat pad urday night. The production is the hod ome Se frat York to offer hie gers |ereation of Arthur Voegtlin, with ier, but that the presence of -gples| dialogue by Jobe Wilson and music IT STANDS ALONE about the Grand Central Terminal, at yrica by Manuel Klein. The 1% WORLD'S RECORD A’ whieh he arrived from Quincy yester- tacle will be staged by William | p..urgaciou All Biecnuee h , caused him to keep to the Pitas ‘The manugem: that “The W: of the Ws no sense a portrayal of the present Euro} conflict, Details concern- ing the series of spectacular episodes are withheld in order that the open- ing performance may come as a aur- prise. There will be two hundred people on the stag daa - camels, zebiss, ered and trained dogs. on —_—_—_—Ss FOUND DYING IN LOT. abers Polson Victim. who has been identified as Henry hieen years old, of No. 1349 nue, Willlamsburg, who was race Ga will include Ade! unconscious and seeminy race Camp, Dora Kumerfelt, Nel Irene Ward, Lawrence Grant, Rivare Froom, William C. Gordon, Harry Jackson, George O'Donnell, James Davis and John P, Wilson, Among the circus acta will be Frank 1 Gregory and troupe, the Royal Singalese troupe of Ceylon, Eugene troupe and Bert She the whip king. The performance will begin at 8 o'clock, s At the Lyric Theatre for one week beginning Monday evening the Vaudeville Comedy Club will hold its annual jubilee to raise funds for a new building, Among the performers | -— be Al. Jolyon, Lillian Lorraine, 4 Burt, Fox and Dolly, Irving Berlin, Anna Chandler, J. Morton, Mark Pickford, Tinney, Mercacdes, Pickford, Frank Tinney, Mercedes, range from Atty cgate to $1.60. Weet Bronings 836, CANDLER ewe AST | LON ACRE Wot KBs Vyckolt ay ‘avenu ox A he Hamb who found i called a and Dr. ‘Holmes cimes ook him oa — ee nets ao é GUE i y Serer Event pea tiie, iso, President Wilson in reply to ae President Wil- ‘I thank you warmly for generous letter of Aug. 2%. I read what you say with the The Bronx Opera House opens nex: Saturday night with “To-Day” an the attraction. “The Globe Trotters” come to the Columbia. At the Murray Hill “The hace Taxi Girls. “The Cape at twurtis & Gea Olympic will, bave “The Cab- aret Girls.” VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES. Sylvester Schaffer, the versatile German artist, begins an engage- nt at the Palace Theatre on Mon- y. Schaffer will display bis ekill @ magician, painter, juggler, horseman, violinist, animal trainer, t S the Horlick Family in gypsy dances, Dainty Mario on the flying ynae Lyons and Yosco, harpist and singer; Bert Fitagibbon be Montgomery and Moore in a new ac At Hammerstein's will be Corse Payton, witb Minna Philips, farce called “The Wife Tame: Nick's Roller Skating Girls, Wi Sims in “Fiinder’s Furnished F' Keno and Maym Fred Dupres in and Madeline Cameron, rma Te ma, the Bison City Quartet, Grace Demar and others. ‘The Alhambra opens Monday aft noon with Joseph Santley in songs and dances with Ruth Randall and Josephine Kernell, Charles E. Evans in “It Can't Be Done,” Anna Chand- ler, ragtime singer; Mae Melville and Robert Higgins in “Putting on Airs,” Jack Ryan and Harry Tierney in songs and patter, Burdella Patterson in artistic poses, Collins and Hart, and Saranoff, gypsy musician. Prizes will be given dancers at the Madison Square Roof Garden, whi the cabaret will have features. The principal motion picture fea- ture at the Strand will be ‘The Lost Paradise,” with H. B. Warner in the ading role. PARKS \ND BEACHES. reers | in ee ae apts sr aia will again ap- ‘Tango on the Hudson. Fireworks Thurslay, noone. atu EMENTS, TAR*® = WATSON'S $ ORIENTA o. ANCING AC.\DEMIES, in Paris, Mr, Bochert says: was the most startling of all, Don’t get the idea that The whole sta, his new Standard Theatre on at Ninetieth street, on * inatead of “Peg of My .” which was originally an- the frat attraction for