The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 6

igna, the two-year-old ron of Mr. and William Johnson of No. 479 Pa- Street. Brooklyn, died this morning A, two other far shown no signs of poisoniny trouble developed urday after family had partaken of was dead. Hospital de- iffering from Take no chances with your preserves BIG DAY FOR COPS, CLANS AT OUTING ;| Little Necks and Corn on Cob) (fd Disappear by Thousands at Duer’s Park. Long Island's clam population is materially reduced as a result of the annual outing of the Police Trafic Squad at Duer’s Park, Whitestone. There were 1,400 clam-hungry guests on the outing, 1,000 of them being the men who toot whistles and add a touch of sturdy beauty to New York atreet crossings. Corn on the cob was served, as well an clams, and it is stated on good au- thority that any one would be rich if he owned afl the cobs in and about Whitestone to-day, and every cob was a dollar, Convenient Economical Po erage seein pd ute 380 Sisth Av., 22d St. ‘i Wea td ‘Street: ‘est Palen St. oor, There isn’t a old tune does not eremother alive t Library. $15 to $200. “Silver Threads ri are showing the three newest Victrolas. Besides eating, the outingers in- dulged in athletic sports and track contests, which served to show that the TraMc Squad is composed of mighty men of brawn as well as in- telligent managers of vehicles in flocks. Under the direction of Sergt. Pat- rick F, Crane, President of the TraMec Squad Benevolent Association, the host got off in the morning from the foot of West Twenty-third Street aboard the big Erie boat Jamestown. She was convoyed by the tug J. C. Stewart of the Erie Railway and the police patrot boat. The traffic men took along as guests of honor Acting Police Commiasioner Leon G. Godley, Second Deputy Frank A. Lord, Third Deputy Law- rence B. Dunham and F. D. Under- wood, President of the Erie Ratlway. Among the prominent police officers were Inspector Thomas Meyers, in charge ofthe TraMc Squad, and In- spectors Faurot, Cray, Kelly, Ryan and Boettler, Owing to the large number of events the contests were begun im- mediately upon the arrival at the park. The firat was the tug-of-war, Teama were entered from Traffic Squads A, B, C and E. In the pre- liminary trials Team A beat Team B, ar 1 Team C beat Team EB. MATT M’GRATH BREAKS HIS OWN WORLD'S MECORD. In the first trial on the finals Team A won in 27 seconds. In the second trial Team C won in 41 seconds. Owing to the exertions to which the members of the teams were put dur- ing the contest they were given.a half hour’s reat, and in the next and final trial Team C won in 1 minuto, 25 seconds. The teams were composed as fol- lows: Team C—Patrick McDonald, Adolph Brune, William Welland, James Mackey, Patrick MoGowan and Leonard Wishart, Team A— John McCullagh, Michael Hassell, Henry Arnold, Lay | Beaton, Arthur MoGrath and James Collins, Another event of interest was when Smee re lay who cannot hear it er heart’s content, because it is among the records for the VICTROLA She can close her eyes as she sits and listens to the familiar strain, and imagine herself back in the dear, dear old days of her girlhood. There are many familiar old melodies among the Victrola records, and every cne of them is to be found in the very extensive Wanamaker Record Sqnd to us for a catalog. - The Wanamaker Victrola Salons (First Gallery, New Building) BAD ONE FOR MANY Among the Gold” andmother alive today to whom this sweet back loving memories. Also the various other designs, from Ask about the Wanamaker Educational Terms of Purchase. $5 and $10 a Month according to the type of instrument. John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Prep. Matthew J. McGrath, In an ex- hibition throw of the sixty hve pound weight, beat his own world's record of 40 fect 6% inches by a throw of public school boy and a member of the New York Athletic Club, made an exhibition pole vault of 7 feet 6 inchen, The events of the day were run off aa follows 100 Dash, Handicap—Won dy James Melia (1); second, William Irving (Sixty-second Precinct); third, John M. Kelly (C)j fourth, Egon Erick: won (C). Time, * ‘ieap, for mem- or more on the police force-—Won by John T. Nilon second, Thomas McLoughlin (B); Charles J. McGrath (C); fourth, Jeremiah Magiin (276th — Precinct). Time, 130. Fat Man's Race-—Won by Patrick Me- Donald (C); second, Patrick KH. Walsh (C) >» third, Albert J. Cobey (1) ; fou | Joseph 8. Buillvan (A). Time, 12 Putting 16-Pound Shot-—Won | Henry G. Correll (B), 40 ft. 81-8 in; second, Patrick MoDonald (C); third, Michael Tierney (C); fourth, John M. Kelly (Cc) 100-Yard Dash, Handicap, for men on the police force Afteen years or more— Won by William Irving | (Bixty-second Precinot) ; second, James J, Wall (train- ing echool) ; Qurd, Thomas Quitty (Bix. -second Precinct) ; fourth, Edward D, rosnan (D), Time, 11 3-68. 100-Yard Dash, Handicap, for men on the police force ten years or more— ss Won by John V. Lynoh (D); second, William H. Bynon (C); third, Daniel J. O'Sullivan (B) ; fourth, Thomas KE. Mc- Mahon, (C).- Time, 116. 100-Yard Dash, Handicap, for men on the police force twenty years or more— Won y John T. Nion (1B); second, John M, Laidner (Twenty-second Pre- cinct) ; third, James Gillen (D) ; fourth, George T. Sheridan (D). Time, 130. SHOE RACE AND POTATO RACE AMONG EVENTS, Shoe Race (in which contestants were required to take off shoes again during rac . Kelly (C); second, eckly (C); ‘third, Joh (C); fourth, is W. ond Marine), Time, 1 3-6m. junning High Jump (handicap)—Won y Srickwon (C), 6 ft. 9 In. ; second, iiiam Nevin (C); third, ‘Thomas Foley, (B); fourth, Frank J ner (A). Potato, Race—Won by William J. Gould (Thirty-third Precinct); second, Willial vin {o> Hii |, Michael Tier- ney (C); fourth ‘Willlam D. Kenealy (8). " 08. One-halt Mile “Bun (handteap)--Won bs Peter McQuir! = second, Oscar yifrelmer. (TraMe and Marine); third, William Nevin (C); fourth, Nicholas Grit (D). 0, im. 56! —W on. James T. Math leds Sane, er (A) | , John J. Garr fourth, William J. Gould criety-third not). Time, 43 1-68. Consolation ce Won by Frank Rickert, (C); second, Richard Reynolds (C); third, oF. Byrnes (C); fourth, Walter T. Oy (B); Atth let O'Sullivan (HD; sixth, Louls J. 1 (C). Time, 112-68. ie officers of the outing were Ref- eree, Richard J. Sheridan; judges at the finish, John J. Walsh, M. J. Flynn, Fred J. Delany, John P. Boyle, James Barnes, Robert yennegy, Hugh F. Quinn; starter, William Robertson ; timers, Charles J. Dieges, John J. O'Brien, Samuel A. Creamer; clerk of the course, John T. Nilon. —_———— BRADY MEMORIAL MEDALS. ‘Winners for 1015 to Be Named in December. The 800 electric railways in the United States have been informed by the American Museum of Safety of thé conditions upon which the Anthony N, Brady memorial medals for 1915 will be guartes 4 me raliwere b+ pe have ne most du @ year to conserve the safe 4 and Realth a employees ‘and the pub! ale ‘i me are given in memory of N. Brady & his heirs. i dition to a gold medal a ry topics in wilvei to a mem! the operat! @ replica in bronze to an e gardless of position. Returns from the railroads competing for the medals will be submitted to the | Museum, in West Twenty-fourth Street, |before Oct. 1. The Committee on | Awards will announce the winners in December, 1916, iroas- The Anthon; In given to rarded — And there isn’t a again and again to 42 feet 6 inches. Thomas Gargan, # | POLISH PRIMA DONNA REPORTED ENGAGED MiLe WaLska, Lowell M. Palmer Jr., a member of . | one of the oldest families in Brooklyn, refused to-day to deny a report that he is to marry Mme. Ganna Walska, a Polish prima donna who made her American debut last April in the French operetta “Mile, Nitouche” at the Century Theatre. Mme. Walska would neither deny nor affirm the re- port, and Mr. Palmer at his home, No. 134 Columbia Heights, merely sdid the story had been given out without authority. Mme. Walska is the widow of Baron @'Bingorn, a Russian army officer, who was Killed in the fighting in Poland about three months ago. She has not received any official notifica- tion of her husband's death as yet, but knows that it is true. They had not lived together for several years, Mme. Walska elopéd with her hus- band when seventeen years old and was separated from him after a few months, Mr. Palmer is the President of the Palmer Lime and Cement Company of |, Brooklyn, and interested in several other industries, , SHE BANQUETS ‘KIDS’ WHO ANNOYED HER Finding Peace Obtainable No Other Way, Music Teacher Gains Truce With Food. Mme. Ida Haggerty-Snell, who has @ echool of music at No. 130 Weat Ninety-seventh Street, gave a water- melon party yesterday to thirty-four children who used to hurl rocks at her windows and the caps of beer bottles at her, They also used to screech when she sang, yell when her assist- ant played and scream when her pu- pils practised, The police, according to Mme. Hag- . | gerty-Snell, acknowledged themselves powerless, and she found life almost unbearable, Then about ten days ago she became desperate and called out to the bad youngsters: “Don't you want to come in and let me teach you how to sing?” “Sure, we do!” they answered, afa, rushing into the house, broke some of the furniture and misbehaved in as many ways as a group of healthy children can devise, Girls and boys both fought. But Mhally music soothed their sav- age breasts, Yesterday they entered the house in gvod order, and between B01 listened to informal talks on conduct. Only when watermelon was announced did the marshals ap- pointed by Mme. Haggerty-Snell have trouble in upholding their slogan of “Girls fret.” HEIRESS AND HUSBAND VANISH ON HONEYMOON Report That Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding Jr. Took Train to Canada CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The $30,000,000 tetress, now Mrs, Howard Spaulding jr., and her husband, whom she married at Harbor Point on Saturday, have disappeared. Their friends profess not to know where they have gone, but they presumethey are safe on a honey- moon to Lake Loulse in Western Canada. From there it ts said to have been their intention to go to the San Francisco Fair and then to Honolulu. A mysterious steamer was seen off Petoskey before nm yesterday, and it {a reported the Spauldings boarded a Canadian train at the S00, One of the friends of the couple said that the ex- penses of the honeymoon were expected to run to $100,000, No attempt at item- izing the expense list was made, how- ever, The couple will be gone’ about four months and are expected to make thelr home in Chicago, July Crowds Broke Fair Records, SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug, 2,-—July fur- nished crowds which broke all monthly attendance record: the Pamana-Cal- ifornia Exposition, according to figures by the Bureau of A 20 por an eight-hour anted voluntarily Motor Car Com- Month. agere- WHISTLE WAS SIGNAL FOR BURGLAR CHASE; FOUR MEN ARRESTED, | Meant as Warning to Pair At- tacking Saloon Safe, It Brought Police. TO BROOKLYN MAN. Two men sheltered by an umbrella were walking alongside Ne!i Flan- nery’s saloon at Eighth Avenue and Sixteenth Street at 1,30 o'clock this morning and when they noticed Po- liceman Lucey coming through Six- teenth Street trying doora they whis- tled. r Immediately two other men darted out of the side door of the saloon. The whistiers ran north in Eighth Avenue and the others ran south, De- tectives Gilkerson, McManus and Noonan, who had been hiding in shadows across the street from the saloon, pursued, and Policeman Lucey joined them. All four fugitives were caught. One who iater said he was William Wallace, a homeless ex-convict, thrust a@ hand into his hip pocket, but De- tective McManus had his revolver out first and Wallace threw up his hands, A loaded revolver, it was said, was found in his pocket, Wallace was charged with burglary and violation of the Sullivan law. The other prisoners, who said they were Edward Noonin, of No, 69 Thomas Street, Newark; William Taylor, a driver,-of No. 459 West Seventeenth Street, and William Riley, no home, were charged with burglary. The po- lice say Taylor and Riley, as well as Wallace, have served prison sentences. Flannery, owner of the saloon, was notified and arrived at Police Head- quarters shortly after the prisoners. He told the police there was $2,500 in his safe. In the hall at the rear of the saloon was found a complete set of safe-breaking tools. — HOTEL PORCH FALLS; 9 HURT AT ROCKAWAY Crowd of Diners Dropped Fifteen Feet to Beach, Cut and Bruised. The porch surrounding the dining rom of the St. George Hotel at Oceanic Avenue and the Boardwalk, Rockaway Beach, colla; <1 at 12.80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and thirty be.sons—half of the. women acd ehildren—dropped fifteen feet. to the beach in a tangle of broken chairs and attered glass and crockery ere received by Miss » nineteen, of No. East Second Street, Manhattan: rael Pomerowits, thirty-eight, No. 1174 \'ashington Avenue, tic . dore Laderman, twenty-seven, No. 23 e. Avenue B, Manhattan; Isadore Hirschilowitz, twenty-five, No. 234 East Twen‘y-fifth str Manhattan; Leopold Klein, fifty, No. 668 Jefferson Place, the Bronx; Emil Victor, thirty- five, No. 383 Seventh Avenue, Brook. lyn; Irving Schwartz, twenty-five, No. 12 Harrison Avenue, Brooklyn; Jacob Suszin, thirty-nine, No. 984 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, and his son, Samuel, ten. Just to hear David Bispham is enough to attract any music loving soul—but to hear him in these stirring songs “Route Marchin’ ” ““The Old Guard” gets the very heart of you. Take the record now—it’s A5664 and return it if we're wron, that’s how much we think of it. Price $1.50 col bIsC BIA RECORDS OPENS AN ACCOUNT CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50.00 5.00 « «75.00 7.50 * + 100.00 10.00 + 150,00 15.00. + 200.00 25.00 * + $00.00 APARTMENTS FURNISHED ‘|\COMPLETE FROM $60 TO 500 Open Saturday Evenings {104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST “MILLIONAIRE HOBO"’ HAS NEW BROTHERHOOD Its Aim to Solve Problems of Co- Operation, War and Distribu- tion of Wealth. J. Eads How, the “Millionaire Hobo,” women yesterday noon at the first meeting of the Brotherhood of Daily Life in Independence Hall, No. 158 East Twenty-seventh Street. Thia new organization was formed to consider “the best methods of work- ing for co-operation and peace, and jainat competition, war and unem- ployment; and of establishing a just Giatribution of the world’s wealth.” Dr. How says these meetings will be held in Independence Hall every Sun- day morning. Tickets issued to the audience yesterday entitled them to ‘bune and coffee at a neighboring bakery. a MRS. COWLES HAS DOG TOO. Cel Recogeisea Mi Whe 1 ing for Divorce, PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 2.—A bit of humor was injected into the Cowles divorce case to-day when the Pet 7 Shares. No matter how great nor how prompt his divi- dends, a stockholder is not satisfied if he has been led to expect something greater or quicker. So— While I believe this venture will be even more profitable than any of my earlier ones, I am mak- ing no definite predictions as to date or amount. ~ And no one else has any authority to make them— I want satisfied stockholders— Which is why I am printing this advertisement. Warning! From the momént the organization of the Tri- angle Film Corporation was announced, all sorts of fantastic tales of fabulous expenditure and still more fabulous profits have been flying about. Based chiefly on fact, these stories have, in some cases, grown into such gross exaggerations as to amount to misrepresentation. Dealing with a subject thatinterestsmore than , half the people of the United States, such exag- geration is not unnatural. Most of thestock of the Triangle Film Corpo- ration is held by Mr. Griffith, producer of ‘“The . Birth of a Nation;”’ Mr. Ince, producer of ‘“The Battle of Gettysburg”’ and other big pictures of the big outdoors; Mr. Sennett, producer of ‘‘Keystone Comedies;’’ Messrs. Bauman & Kessel, proprietors of the New York Motion Picture Corporation; myself or others directly concerned in the manage- ment. All of this stock is deposited for two years and cannot come on sale. The remainder has been underwritten by a syndicate which wil] in turn dispose of it through brokers in the open market. While I, and the experienced and _success- ful motion picture men who are with me in this Company, have every reason to believe the business will be highly profitable, and while it is, in our opinion, extremely likely that the stock will advance rapidly in value, there is no authority whatever for thestatement that either the Company itself or any of its officers guarantees or promises dividends of given amount or within a stated time. Any business yielding such amazing profitsas this business yields is subject to great risks. : It is not the type of investment for the man who cannot afford the chance of loss. ‘0 The total capital is $5,000,000—all common stock, par value $5. There are no bonds—no notes—no preferred Shy f tion, boarded the train and he ts now feison ‘For Rett: Se ed Mey iith hie playmates, the two Cowles eet Cowie: ‘of Brookline, Masa, |children, Harriet and Mary, at k= while here for a consultation lie] When Mrs Cowles filed sult for her petaine the Rockingham Hotel. She | divorce last, February she Loom the tatled to him and he at once tecog-|dox as well ax the children to tha, nized her and Jumped inte the ma-|home of her fa . chine. we Pan 18 28 18 28 oe eZ) ‘She huatied Rex to the railroad sta- Pee ot a) f, Ci President, Triangle Film Corporation, to get possession of children and dog, Ii only cot the doy No lagging of interest in our showing of men’s Summer sack suits Reduced to §20 From $32, $30, $28 & $25 We keep the variety of designs and sizes well assorted by constant addi- tions from our higher priced suit stock. BROKAW BROTHERS Astor Place & Fourth Avenue Subway Station at Door AE Aho. 71 West 28d Street, Now York,