The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 5

~ TANGO TEA THE ~LOSTHS MN Boy Leaped Airshaft at Elev- enthStory to Get Into Neighbor’s Flat. Waiter: E. Dunn, formerly a Co- lumbia student, a slender, dapper youth of twenty-one, wearing what Detective Bauerschmidt describes a: @ “tango mustache,” explained cheer- fully to Inspector Faurot at Police Headquarters to-day how he came to Flak his life in a robbery of a noigh- bor’s apartm: Dunn and his father live at No, 270 Riverside Drive, “They sent me to college with the idea that I should be a lawyer,” he ead. “Father gave me enough to keep up with the other fellows and T epent as much us anybody. But I wanted to get out and go to a busi- nese school and get into business. My eyes broke down anyway, and I had| C to leave college. I got a job hustling packages for an express company at the Grand Central Station for $55 a month, What was $55 a month in the restaurants and tango places I'd been hanging out in? “Just before election a fellow who bad epent a lot of money giving me a geod time sent word he was coming to town, I couldn't figure out any way of doing the right thing by him except by getting some stuff out of the apartment across the airshaft. So 1 did. But the pawnbroker I took the big clock to wouldn't give me but # and that didn’t go very far. “I'm sorry for the worry it will give the folks, but after all if they'd let me go into business I wouldn't have nag #0 much time on my hand: ‘he apartment robbed by Dunn was that of Abraham Gusson. The ledge window of the Gusson bath- room fs nearly six feet from that of the window of young Dunn's room. He said he once before made the crossing but could find nothing worth stealing. When he stole the clock it was so heavy that he could only get It across the gap, he explained to the police, by wrapping it in a coat and swinging it as in a sling un- til it hed impetus enough to drop It inside his own window. He did not know that in Mra. Gusson’s bureau in an open box was thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry. Dunn was arraigned in the West Side Court. He pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the first degree and was held for trial in $3,000 bail. —————— CATTLE DISEASE IN JERSEY? Sixty Cows Are Under Quarantine at Secaucus, N. J. (Special to The Brening World.) PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 14.—As a re- sult of the inspection’ by Dr. William Herbert Lowe, of Paterson, inspector for the first district, sixty cattle on a » farm i Secaucus, N. J., has been + placed Under quarantine, Being victims of the hoof-and-mouth dis- ‘healthy calf has been given bate ie ate a ed {eile mouth. The doctors state if by Monday. the calf is still un- free from the , the cattle are jpease. ecigctaurematen tees The Two-Adjective Mi ‘From the Birmingham Age-He .) “What sort of fellow is Swabson? “One of those two-adjective men. “What two adjectives does he use? “"Flerce’ and ‘Classy.’ ord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 39th Monday, November 16th andContinuing Th Annual Sale of -“* Selected Furs” Offering Surpassing Values in Women’s Fashionable Coats, Muffs and Scarfs in Approved Styles fo Full Particulars in IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET A GOOD DINNER TO-NIGHT READ The Evening Sun CONFER INEFFORT | - TOSECUREPEAGE, 7 Drive Automobiles Running Smoothly | Hostilities Suspended Till Con- vention Reconvenes on Nov. Expert Advice How to Ke: 20 to Consider Electioi. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.—Gen, Lucio Blanca, one of the commissioners named by the Aguascalientes peace convention to confer with Gen. Car-, ranza, declares that ‘Carransa and Villa have agreed to suspend .bostili- tles until Nov. 20, when the Aguasca- Hentes convention will reconvene and either ratify or nullity the election of Gen. Eulalio Gutierres as Provisional | President. Gen, Pablo Gonsales ts expected here to-day from Aguascalientes to confer with the convention's Commissioners, | Gens. Blanco, Obregon, May Vil- | lareal. After this meeting Gonsales will proceed to Orizaba to confer with rransa, The War Department and the four generals representing the Aguasca- lentes convention express the belief! that there is still hope for a peaceful settlement. Ne The students in the Federal district are preparing for an immense mass meeting and « parade to celebrate the, coming evacuation of Vera which, the Government papers say, will occur soon, Various labor organisations have called upon the Carransa Government to raise the wages .! the tramway employees who hav» been working un- der government orders since the tional authorities took over the oj tion of the lines becau-o of a sti WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. lans for the A: can evacuation of ‘era Cruz on Nov. 23 wore being car- ried forward to-day hope grew in official circles that further bloodshed between the Mexican factiona might be avoided by the truce the Carranza | and Villa factions are reported to) hi entered into until Nov, 20, Tranza’s call to Gen, Gonzales, the leading general upon whom depends, to come to Mexico City was regarded as evidence that further fluences wero at work to prevent new civil war, which military experts say would be the bicodiost yet of the Mexican conflicts. | Meanwhile it was indicated that) Villa, holding San Lats Potosi and the railroad running to Tampic resting his army on ita arm ing developments. It seemed to that only the most untoward de’ ments could stay the departure of Brig.-Gen. Funston's forces and that the Mexican factions would be left settle their own differences. Brig. Bliss, in command of the border, reported the situation un- changed among the contending forces near Naco. — THREE HURT IN CAR CRASH. Bridge Car and Third im Collision. Three people were injured at 9 o'clock to-day when a westbound car of the Manhattan and Queensboro Rallsay col- Nded with a Third avenue surface car opponite pillar No. 52 of the Queensboro Bridge. George von Bleecken of No. 495 Fast One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, motorman of the colliding car, was severely cut by flying about the knees and ankles and suffered abrasions on the face and arms. Hoe) was taken in an ambulance to St. John's| | Hospital, Astoria. Josephine Fleclinger of Hill ‘Boulevard, L. ¥., and Charles Bunte of No. 15 Carroll street, Jamaica, lwere htly cut. They went to their home: bulance surgeon. Street, 38th Street roughout the Week the r Winter, 1914-1915 Tomorrow's Papers to | bet! er being treated by an am-/ } as I had covered it with a blanket | night it will freeze. Which is the best! there are still many men drivii C manner. GEO.ROBERTSON,- Without a ittle good luck he would ordinance passed requiring this and crossed otherwise. permitted to pass to the left of a section of the ordinance states that the latter ts a street car, shall pass to until entirely clear of the latter. ANSWERS TO LETTERS. Automobile Editor: Will sending cold water through @ carburettor act as a good carbon mover, Will it injure anything, at how much should you use? Is kero- sene or alcohol also good? JOHN WATSON, been tried for this, id affici Would Cold Llatie hai by tl good liquid jenatured alcohol ie much Automobile EAitors In putting my car away for the winter, what methods should I use re- garding the tires, oil, gasoline, water, &c,? My garage is not heated, Any a ated by JOHN CASTLES, Run the car into the garage and Jack up both front and rear anxies, making this pe ent by resting the horses or blocks, and cover eels. Puy dust proof tire car with a goo le Editor: is it that my carburettor does her as it fF. jmonths. n Automoi Ww! did durin; find that the summer the morning the car no power and hack fires considerably, ARTHUR WILLIAMSON, Your carburettor should e a hot air or hot water You will not at results unless you ve either of these. Gasolin * fected by cold weather and is heavier! because of this. Increase the supply | of your jet a little, cutting down the, supply of air. Automobile Editor: | Is it too carly In the season to use anti-freezing solution? I have an all steel garage and it was below freezing inside one day this week, though the water did not freeze {in the radtator over night. I am worrled that some solution to use? slycerine| soften the rubber tubing or ia alco- hol better? CARL MILLER. Would sugge: ith the radiator solution of d jer four will nol ind to ove but it will gradually untese a half lose ite strength pint of alcohol is put in every day or so. Glycerine tends to eoften the rubber tubing. Automobile Editor: Automobile Editor: Kindly let me know whether would be better to go to a first clase automobile school or to get a posi- tion in a factory to learn the various parts of automobiles? R. A. PERKINS. You will find that it is much e for you to go to a first class school, where you can secure the proper knowledge, than it would i ry. If you were ter it would be impossil s Automobile Kditors | What is the meaning of wheelbase? Is it advisable to run a car on throte tle or accelerator? Does a syncronno coll give as much voltage as a high tension? If not what voltage does it give? What is the meaning of cen- tre drive and can I use a magneto for a dynamo to charge baitery? It go what kind? ARTHUR TULLOCK. te the rear hub. le advisable to and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubles— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. ONSIDERABLE trouble has been experienced by motorists because mercial, who do not signify their intention of turning in the proper This negligence on the part of the driver bas been the cause of This kind of accident merely makes stronger the fact that pedestrians should only cross the street at the corners, There should be some sort of Many drivers believe that because the ordinance requires the passing of another vehicle, going in the same direction, to the left that they are eet car going in the AV liable to a summons for breaking the laws of the road. vice you can give will be appreci-| gq Kindly let me know whether Frank | touring. From. Philadelphia go to Dearborn and his mechanic ure still| Baltimore, Washington, Frederioke- in the hospital from their accident at | burg, Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville, Brighton Beach. J.G.L, | Greensboro, Charlotte, rtanburg, ‘rank Dearborn has died since his | Greenville, Anderson to Atlanta, From unfortunate accident at Brighton | th lewman, West Point, Beach, His ic, however, ° ogee, Magtgomery, out of the hospital and is conva' lyn, Mount “David to cing. Then t Sity, jadi- eece, janna, ville t it | AVENING WORLD, SATURDA RICH DAD THINKS /MEXICANLEADERS What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How | It and Keep It ing machines, both pleasure and com- much trouble on Fifth avenue, A section of the Traffic Laws of the city requires that a driver about to turn either from a standstill or while in motion, shall give timely signe! by hand or whip, or in some other unmistakable manner indicate the direction of the turn. This ts especi- ally important when turning to the left. Wait for the signal from the traffic man before attempting to turn. An accident, with @ big element of luck, oocurred in Automobile Row this week when @ maa prominent in the automobile industry of this city ran across Broadway, looking neither right or left, and was knocked down by a touring car. He was badly shaken up and his- clothes ruined. surely have been seriously injured. making the pedestrian liable if he me direction, A @ vehicle overtaking another, unless the left and not pull over to the right lolaion of this rule makes the driver SS in the centre of the car. A magneto eannct be used to rate current for batteries. Automobile Editor: Kindly advise me as to why the 1913 Louraine transmission is 60 weak. have already had two new sets of irs in, CONSTANT READER. Id advise you to take y Feed iret clase machinist ai an estima’ of re. and shafte for your tranemission. He might b- ble to buy another make ion that would do. Automobile Eéitor: Kindly let me know if John and Ralph De Palma are married and their addresses, Gl. J. They are both married. ’A letter ed par in GH o jepair Company East Fifty-fourth atreet, thi reach them. Automobile Editor: Which are the best Brooklyn son? Cross Williamsburg fayette street, north ¢ Ti to Breadway and iway to Yonkers, then Bi way to Hastings. Automobile Editor: What is meant when you throw tn high gears? Why does the engine speed up? What ia the difference in the gear ratios of a motor truck and a touring car? MR. WOODS, When the high gear is used the en- gine’s revolutions are reduced prepor- jonately, while the epeed of the car increased. It is only when a lower ear is used that the engine tunes up faster at the same car speed. The teuring car gear jo averages abeut 3% to 1, wh he truck gear aver- ages about 8 to 1. Automobile Bdlto: We a contemplating a trip to Florida during the month of Decem- ber on a motorcycle. Are the roads good for such a trip? Would a aide car attachment be of any advantage in deep sand roads? Will you also kindly let me know the best route from Philadelphia to Pensacola, Fla? J. B. YODER, 1 would not adviee you to start lat than December for ty Bor You will find the ro good shape for a motorcycle side car, although you will encounter qui a little sand through the Carolinas and rgia. The main roade of Florida are In fair condition, but | would not advise you to do much de- roads from to Hastings-on-the-Hud- ALIONY. 8 idge to La- avenue. ntinue on te Nerth The last route is not Automobile EAitor: What is the best route from New York to Harriman, N. Y.? Doon a Raper gas saver increase mileage per gallon of gas and also the apecd of the car? After I have ground in my valves how much play should there be between valve stem and push rod? A READER, In asking for Harriman | presume you mean Arden. Crose One Hundred and Thirtieth street ferry to Edge- water, te Englewood, Packensack, Arcola, Hohokus, Ramsey, Ram Staateburg, Tuxedo to Arden. 8o q savers do save jecording to he carbureter adjustments. There should be a epace of ness of out the thick- valves are warm. @ visiting card when ‘the Autémobile Editor: What the average chauffeur's salary? Would it be advisable for nineteen-year-old lad to take up a ourse #0 he would know how tu drive and make repairs on a car? READ7R, salary of a chauffi ke While it a Paeltion |S hold feeate . 4 . | DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 146—with | Reduced His Practice From $50 District - Attorney Accused | ver eunash to severity tor eualetous BS tris Rida Y, NOVEMDER 14, 1918 WIFE SCARED AWAY PROBE OF CROPSEY'S HIS PATIENTS, DENTIST CHARGE AUTHORIZED ‘REPLIES TO CHARGES) BY BAR ASSOCIATION GREAT LAKES SWEPT BY 75-MILE GALE Three Vessels Wrecked and a Score Others in Storm Peril—Life Savers Make Rescues. wale of a year ago, when thirteen big lake ateamers were sent to the ‘Dottam and 285 persons drowned, fear was felt to-dey for the safety of a score of vassela known to be fight- ing against the high seas on the upper jakea, A number of ships more or less battered got in this afternoon. Crewe of these reported that at times the wind swept Lakes Hurom and Superior at a velocity of seventy-five miles an hour, driving all before it. The steamer Colonial of the Reid Wrecking Company of Sarn' tarlo, was balleved to be in di of breaking up at Pardos, Lake where she was beached yesterda; The crew and one woman passenger were forced to take to the lifeboats, All reached shore safely. The Colonial, loaded with coal, was bound from Os- -—-— N, Y,, to MUwaukes, ‘he mer Oscoda and wrecked on the reefs at Bay, in upper Lake Mic! 5 ported to be total losses. orewe were taken off by life savers from Maniatique. FOREST FIRES THREATEN THREE JERSEY VILLAGES a Week to $50 a Month, Says McEachren. — A pale, baid-headed tittle man,) The Brooklyn Rar Association, by a whose watery blue eyes made him | Vote of 72 to 62, passed « resolution look ea if he might weep at any mo- last night authorising President ment, faced a big, determined look-| Charles J. McDermott to appoint a ing woman in Justice Greenbaum'a | Committee of five to investigate the part of the Supreme Court to-day and | Charges against the Kings County accused her of having wrecked his|Curts made at a public dinner Oct. dental practice and driven him from | 24 by District-Attorney Cropsey. $60 @ week and prosperity to $50 a| The District-Attorney is quoted as month and @ cheap boarding house, ! Saying be could not bring Edward ‘The pale little man wan Dr. George | M. Grout to trial for forgery and mie- A. MeKachren, who haa @ one-room Tepresentation in his reports on the dentist's office at No 65 Kast Kight-| Union Bank, of which he was Preal- sixth street, where, he deciared,| dont, because he could not find a pationta were forced to wait in one | Justice who was not “hand-picked or corner while he treated others in an-|® Jap-friend of Grout.” other. ‘The resolutions call for a verifica- ‘The woman was Mra. Emily 1, |tlon of the fact that Cropsey mado MoKachren, hie wife. She wanta a|'h® speech, for an Investigation of divorce because, she says, her hus- truth of the charges, If uttered, and for a report as to action to be was jendly with Miss Ann onke too friendly with Miss Anna | oon against Cropsey as District-At- Dr. MoEachren was called to tes- torney and as a momber of the bar if the accusations cannot be substan. tify as to his ability to pay more than $150 a week for the support of bia] tiated. The resolutions were intro- Countye Judges of Being “Lap-Friends of Grout.” | | | | lize this ambition, on het Cuticura © ment, eepin: . clean and free trem Yaad ; itching and irritation. @f| Mrs. McEachren anked for $12.60 a man Luke MeDermott tried to ‘grab! dren, now in the care of their duced by former Assistant District- mother at No. 252 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. “At one time,” he suld, “my prac- tice was so good that I made from 850 to $60 a week. I had an automo- bile and a bank eccuunt, and was able to support my wife and family in comfort. Everything was cheery un- til we separated; then my business troubles began. “My wife ruined my practice. Though I was paying $16 a week for the support of her and the chil- dren, she came around to my office, then’ consisting of an suitable offices for patients and those who had to wait, and insulted me their presence by demanding more money. My patients looked at me and asked who the disturbing woman was; when I told them she was my wife th went away and never came bac “Do you mean to say that your wifs | ruined all your practice?” asked Jui tice Greenbaum. “She scared off two-thirds of It, Your Honor,” Dr. McEachren an- swered. ‘One of Dr. McEachren’s children, a girl, has curvature of the spine, and TT other | week to care for her and | child. Justice Greenbaum r' under the circumstances, hi not order the payment of more than $7.50. t stipulate, however,” to Mrs. MeMachren's attorney THREE MEN INJURED AS HORSE RUNS AWAY’ Driver Thrown From Seat and Two Policemen Injured in Stopping Animal. ‘Two policemen ana a driver were | hurt when a horse attached to a de- livery wagon of the Manhattan Steam Bakery Company of Jackson avenue and, Tompkins etreet, Astoria, ran away at North Eighth and Roebling streets, Williamsburg, to-day. Meyer Benser, driver of the wagon, wan jostied to the street and cut about the head and face, At North Eight atreet and Union avenue a number of wi were at the curb when the nok Busnes up and the wagon hit a Jamp post, breaking the traces and freeing the runaway, The Rey. Peter Saponara of the Church of | Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, on the cor- ner, heard the screams of the women and ran out but the horse had started ugain, A few yarda from the corner Police- the bridle and was knocked down and | kicked {n the leg. The animal con- tinued in Union avenue to Broadway, then to Lynch street and at Marcy into a trolley car and fell before it could xcramble to its feel He was bruised by the hors Dr.sMorse of the Willlamsburg Hot pital treated tho injuries of Kenzer and Policeman McDermott and a physician in the neighborhood at- | tended Hines. | eh esis LOCOMOTIVE SMASHES AUTO. | Two 0 jured, Two Occapants Badly 1 POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 14,—An auto- | mobile owned and driven by Peter Mc- Cormick, agent for the Reading Ratlway at Gtrardville, Pa., wan atruck by a loco- | motive on that road at midnight, Me- | K Cormick’s son and Mrs. ©. 8. Brown of | Girardville were instantly killed. McCor- ck’s legs were so badly crushed that WILY NAL THE He re amputated, A fourth passen- | ‘ser was badly hurt | | Xavier € En s. ‘The twenty-fifth annual entertainment and reception of the Xavier Club, No. 205 West Fourteenth street, was held last night at Terra: di Preced- Ing the reception le performers, including Rose MP lam Evarts, Maurice Van Dalindia, Lee Hradley and Madelyn Livingstone, entertained. Frank Whitney was Omgirman of the Reception Committee and James A. Turley head the Floor Committee. “The hall draped in the red and black of the Xavier Club, Many of the Cherry X athletes were present to welcome their friends. | e Wi of, | ‘The statement of the average condi- tion of the Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that in ot "FRO ea Toorease Attorney Robert H. Elder, to dincuss the action of the Har As- sociation to- to find out the whereabouts of former Warden McCormick of Sing Sing. that McCormick spent the night be- fore Election Day at the home of a friend of Head Keeper Deeley at out of town the next day. in the Grand Jury inquiry as to the. business activities of David A. dj van while prisoner at Si James MoLean of G. G. & Co., brokers, who have ac Sullivan and the officers of the Illi- note Surety Company, who went on Sullivan's bond and are believed to know something of sources. \ The hope of the future lies in the children of Ameri N prepared to grasp their unparalleled privileges, N OF KNOWLEDGE, also Pictures and Color v ety aba 11 Buildings Already Destroyed— Firemen Fight All Night Against Flames. (Gyectel to The Brentag Werk.) HACKENSACK, N. J., Nov. 14— ‘The towns of Park Ridge, Woodcii! Lake and Montvale are in danger of destruction by fire, the woods around them being ablase. Firemen patrolled the streets all night. During the night eleven buildings were destroyed, in- cluding the residence of John Linder- man. Four barns wefe burned near Montvale and firemen from five towns alded in saving the town. Four near Closter are sald to have been destroyed. Hunters are blamed for the ruin. ‘The barn of Freeholder Jobn 41, Poat, at Midland Park, was consumed the night. District-Attorney Cropsey declined y. He was busy trying The District-Attorney has learned ‘arrytown and borrowed $25 to get Witnesses subpoenaed for Monday ing Sing are Ga. C # financial re- What makes coal burn? Why do we dream? 1a there gold in the sea? Can a train run on one rail? *. What is a dewdrop? How do birds find their way? What makes an echo? . Do our eyes deceive us? What heepsa balloon up? What makes a bee hum? What makes the fountain play, Why is iron colder than wood? And Thousands of Others. ge Book of Knowled The The Children’s Encyclopaedia 350,000 Sold in 14 Countries. On. Five Great Continents. 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