The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 4

DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES, ACITY VERMIFORM APPENDIX NEEDS SURGICAL OPERATION + By Lopping It Off a Saving of Over $200,000 May Be Saved the Over- HHEROIG CAPTAIN | SAVED THE VERONA IN RUN FOR LIFE Skilfully Dodged Submarine in Heavy Sea and Brought Ship to This Port. Captain Simone Gull, of the Italian steamship Verona, which arrived in burdened Taxpayers—Let Bor- ough Presidents Do Work or Merge It With Dock Department. The Department of Bridges, which is a charge on tho ety, in this year’s budget, of $609,269, is a sort of vermiform appendix in the machinery @f government and can be removed therefrom without injury to the bridges @r the municipality in general. By combining the Department of Bridges with the Department of Docks and Ferries, or merging it into the offices of the various Borough Presidents, thero could be effected to the taxpayers @ waving of over $200,000 There bas been talk among city OMoivis of combining the Bridge De- partment with the Dock Department, Ponsibly because both departments have some relation to water, Alder- manic President McAueny maintains that the Department of Bridges should be taken over by the Borough Presi- Gents, inasmuch os a bridge Is nothing more nor less than a highway and the highways are already under the Borough Presidents’ jurisdiction, There is no possibility that New York will build any more big bridges. The tunne! method of transportation bes made inter b bridges obso- DYSPEPTICS! END STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” neutral- izes acids in stomach and starts digestion. lete, Tho only work devolving on the Bridge Department now and in the future concerns maintenance of the ridges and collection of tolls from the street railroad companies using them, These functions could be just as weil performed by the Borougn Presidents It has been suggested that the President of the Borough of Manhat- tan, who has an engineering stat costing over $200,000 a year, should take over all the Kast River and Har- lem River bridges, with enough of the present staff of the Bridge De- purtinent to handle the addidonal work. Then each of the otber Bor- ugh Presidents could be given harge of the bridges within his bor- ough, Or, if there was serious ob- Jection to that, the Bawt River and Harlem River bridges could be par- celled out to the Presidents of the Boroughs of Manbattan, Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx, CUTTING OFF $100,000 A YEAR AT ONE CLI The biggest item of economy would be the immediate saving of $100,000 a year by the allmination of the admin. istration force of the Department of Bridges, including the Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner, secretaries and other employees, The only ob- jection that can be advanced to this is that the administration machinery of the Department of Bridges should bo kept intact because of the tmpend- ing necessity of making extensive re- ira on the Brooklyn Bridge, Of- Hcialg who favor hurrying up the plan of getting rid of the Department of Bridges as @ separate department in the Government claim that this work can be done just as well under a merger proposition. Repairing an old bridge is an engineering matter power, why not help the stomach | presenting no stupendous problema. to do ite work, not with drastic drugs,| There woul ected by @ but ® reinforcement of digestive agenes, | mareer inet with the Dock Depart- lly at work in the ~—Wwhich has ao engineering staff wach as are naturally at wor | coating $200,000 ‘a year—or with the . fr id | bureaus of the various Boro! = with weak stomachs shou ,|dents, a maving of about 0,000 tn engineering salary costs, Engineers earning tbat amount per year under the plan of running the partment of Bridges as an independent bureau tated dropped, for, under the 54 r plan, there would be them to do. i acta EXPERIENCE AND TIME TO BRING MORE ECONOMIES. A further saving of $42,000 a year could be made by a merger in’ the ‘ou any sourness, heart- urn, or food rising in few moments. ‘© how long you are to continue a sufferer from in- n, dyspepsia or out-of stomach is inerely a matter of how soon begin taking some Dinpepsin. ret your stomach is lacking in diges- The question a: fo feeling like « lump of lead i @tomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach or belching of undi- food, headaches, digziness or stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these bin ig resulting from # #01 1 stomach and dyspep: generally relieved five minutes after] matter of engineering salaries of tem- hint ‘stop. sia. annoyance. "Ther he taking a little Dia pepsin. porary employees. The three items|*epped him and caught his coat tails Go to your druggist and get a 50-| enumerated above furnish ‘ape in ls d to. a UE ot the car, i cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin now, and| ual saving of $212,000 at the atart. | finer pases calmed her and “held ways go to the table with aj This sum could, of course, be in- ctive, and what you eat will|¢eased as tae combination worked because your stomach and| Mt dlong lines of economy. The time is fast approaching when I be clean and fresh. and jtion of the wew ‘tunnel wae ee a ay! al this port to-day, from Naples, after having been chased by a submarine | in the Mediterranean on Nov, 19, #ntd & heavy sea, which caused the sub-| marine to roll and pitch, wan the chief factor in enabling the Verona) to elude the undersea boat. Captain Guli said the submarine did not fy @ flag, nor did it appear to have @ Bumber, and be said there was no way he could teil whether it whe a Gorman or an Austrian sub- maarine, Other officers, however, ox- Preseed the belief that the craft was | a German U-Boat. | “We were about 110 miles west of the Straits of Bonafacio on Nov. 19,") said Captain Gull, “when a large mabmarine appeared on the surface about two miles off our starboard side, and slightly astern. There were no algnals, and [ immediately put on all speed possible, and steered course so that the submarine would be forced to take the heavy sea at a quartering angi “Although the sea which was then running was not heavy enough ma- terially to bother the Verona, it caused the submarine to roll and piteh, and the crew were unable Skipping About the Farm, au Naturel, She Ac- quired That Perfection With Which She Is Now Startling New York — Movement, Zot Motion, Is Dancing, and Her Body Is Her Orckestra. ‘ow, Like the Original Moon Goddess, She Dances| in a Cloud, but Hers Is of Tenuous Chiffon— Made Bird Island, Minn., Sit Up. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Did you ever hear of Bird Island, Minnesota? What a question! Well, | I feel that way about {t, too. Or at least I shared your contemptuous New| York indifference to all save the high spots of the hinterlands till I learned | late yesterday afternoon that Bird Island, Minnesota, is teaching New York City to dance Miss Helen Moller of Bird Island {fs not arguing with us about dancing, She's just telling us. And sho} is perfectly frank in admitting that nobody ever taught her to be the wonderful Greek dancer that she Is. For | this dancing Diana of the prairies declares that she never took a lesson in her lifo except from a pack of | pointer dogs she owned way back in Minnesota. Miss Moller is to dance at the benefit Mme. Pader- this will not be her first introduction to a New York | audience. rly in the summer she produced the play of “Orpheus” at| Mount Kisco in a private theatre, and she appeared for charity at soctal entertalnments in Newport and Lawrence, L, 1. DIDN'T WEAR EVEN A CLOUD ON @————————____ BIRD ISLAND. to dance with mo. ['d wateh Mian Moller profers to dance out of | (Hem leap and run and make sudden doors and in bare f The original|*4arp, graceful curves, and then | moon goddess never jd imitate them as nearly as I Hiness with anything 1 id. If you want to be really grace- tial than a cloud or so, And the new) ful you know you simply have to learn Diana from Bird Island follows her! from the ural animals, My dogs example and dances behind a cloud, a} taught mo all [ know dancing J used to alm either of the two deck guns atus, We saw the submarine crew fo below, and, aithough tt was a close race for more than an hour and a half, we felt comparatively safe, for we felt the submarine gould not ac- curately fire @ torpedo in such a sea, “As adon as IT sighted the sub- marine I sent out wireless reports to all ships and shore atations, but I did not ask for assistance, as I did not have any passengers aboard and did not think the Verona was in much danger. 1 later received a radio mensage saying a French torpedo- boat destroyer had gone in search of the submarine. “Shortly after 5.30 o'clock it be- came dark, and, after continuing on my course a short distance, I cut » wide semicircle and complet the submarine, Tceasiiiaeoesines MAN WAS fe dese PUNISHED Did Work Om « Car Young Wo a Magtat A kick in the shins, a slap im the face, m severe reprimand, and a month tn jail was the puniahment meted out to Solomon Silberglelb, 18 years old, of No, 1977 Franklin Avenuo, ‘The Bronx, for annoying Mise Ida Doyle, of No, $28 Jackson Avenue in a Second Avenue elevated train. At that Miss had not been restrained she would have prepared him for a hospital visit before Inland, “P Before Magistrate House tn the Har- lem Court to-day, i id abe Mies per aa had first kiel Silbergletb's shina as her Ly him until a poll man mot the train at the Ninety-secon Street station. USHER FINDS $15,000 GEMs. } know there are not going to| bust Kiver will Berane more bad nights and miserable] street car trathe over the Brostive, days for you. ‘They freshen you ond] Manhattan and Williamsburg Bridges make you feel lik life is worth living. Advt ud When the Steinway Tube is con- ected up with the subway system at Grand Central Station a heavy travel pressure will be taken from the Queensboro Bridge, with the result Ua: Lhese structures will cost less for repairs and maintenance, Under the proposed merger plan the blacksmiths, riveters, ijronworkers, painters and other employees neces. sary to the proper maintenance of the bridges would be retained. The aav- ing Would be made in wiping out a cvuple of hundred thousand dollars worth of overhead charges, which in view of the fact that New York City wants no more bridges and is now concerned only in caring for what she hus, entail needless expense to the taxpa BRIDGES ARE HIGHWAYS, NOT ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. The proposal that the Lepariment of Bridges be abolisied carries no charge of Incompetence against the W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES women's uove SHOES FoRWOMEN|| A e ‘The season's nowest jad most popular Fault th A ht. BKOO! 7 Broadway; 478 Pir ith im A’ Pi may. MSEYCITYS % : “ Commissioner of Bridges or the mem. e Dergealiccavencc’” bers of his staff who would be Millions Thankfully Praise Carter’s Little Liver Pills Belong to all who are wise use Carter's Little Liver Pills, vegetable. Imitations are numerous—look out for them. Insist on Carter's Little Liver Pills if you want food health, a clear complexion and freedom dizziness, Siliocaneas headache indigestion, Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature ooespation Biliousness Ric # Headache Woman's Jewels Are ite- A at the Hippodrome, Mrs, George A. Dobyne of Hot Springs, Ve, w fled yesterday by the man- agement of the Hippodrome that jewels valued at $16,000 lost by her when in New York two days ago had been re- covered. Mrs, Dobyne beleved that she had either lost the gems on @ railroad train or at the theatre. She put detec- tives on the track of the valuables, but they were unable to solve the dioulty until Dr, Augustus Brown, @ police sur- goon of No, 262 West One Hundred and) ‘Thirty-sixth Street, brother of Mra, Do- | byne, received Information that the gems had been found, | The bag containing the jewels wi found by an usher after a search amor the orchestra avate at the Hippodrome. es divorced from the payroll, It has be- come @ principal in municipal govern ment that @ completed bridge is a highway and should not be treated | a4 something apart from the highway system of the elty. Acting on thia| principle, Mayor Gaynor abolishe: | bridge tolls on vehicles other than those belonging to public service cor- porations. The fact that New York's bridges are the biggest and finest in the world does not alter the principle, The Deparunent of Lridges is also delegated to Lake charge of the new municipal gerage service which in to be Inaugurated op Jan. 1. The sum of $187,00050 is appropriated in tho budget for motor vehicles, salarios, supplies, repairs and #0 on connected with supplying vehicies to officiais| and employees in the city departments under the Mayor's jurisdiction. The idea of the municipal garage is to keep all the cars of the depart- ments under the Mayor’s direction In one place and allow cara to go out only in the pursuit of public business. The new garage makes $9,060 worth of new Administration jobs. There will be a superintendent at $3,000 a year, a supervising chauffeur at $1,340, a clerk at $1,500, a foreman at $1,880, stenographer, an assistant clerk and Junior clerk. Doyle said he was fortunate for if she| tin his abode on ‘Blackwell | 4 very tenuous cloud—of chiffon, Out When I thought I knew a Ittle I real on the farm in Minnesota, where she | ‘20d that I'd never get my chance in originated the open air dancing which} Bird Island; that the place whore haa brought her r iitivn In New] chances grew ts New York City. I York, she did not even wear the chif- | had saved up $100 and 1 started out to fon cloud—only the consciousness of| seek my fortune. It cost mo $40 ‘0 rectitude, and, of course, of a very| set here. When I landed I took a good figure. room with olf lady who had a “Didn't Bird Island sit up when it | four-room fiat up aear Columbia Uni- ve ‘sity, and for six months I nearly starved to death. For three days onve heard what you were doing?” I asked Miss Moller in her teaching studio, at a No, 222 West Fifty-ninth Street. I had no food. For weeks I lived on havo road that women had been chopped raw cabbago and Graham tarred and feathered for less in tho| bread, I advise Graham bread if you West.) want to get the most for your money, and chopped cabbage is really quite T OF STEPS, HER DANCING NO nourishing and not bad after you get | BUT OF MOVEMENT. ewski has arranged for the starving Poles Dec. 8, but} « used to it. T wanted to be a sculptor “I should say it did sit up,” replied lin those days, until I thought of dan: the candid Mias Moller. “Of course| cing what the sculptor chiseia, And/ 1 took singing lessons whenever I had the price. I answered “ads,” and some of those “ads” led me into very queer places, and I had severai nar- | row escapes from the worst pitfalls toat beset’ a strange young girl in New York. They are real, you know, Uccasionally 1 got pupils to teach, Isnt’ it funny that I, who never bad 4 lesson, should be a teacher? “You're forgettting the dogs,” I re- minded Miss Moller, “Well, any one can learn grace from (a dog,” Miss Moller answered. “You know I don’t believe in dancing steps. 1 never teach them. L[ tell my pupils to listen to the music and do what] the music tells them. ‘Your body is an orchestra; play It,’ I say to them. It does not matter to me if in the group dances I arrange, one or two girls fail to reach a particular spot on the stage at @ certain time. ‘Wher- ever you find yourself keep on mov- ing and you ate all right’ I tell my dancers, “Greek or out-of-door dancing, to me, means simply MOVEM to music —movement, not motion, Movement comes from within, Motion is ex- ternal, something tacked on, somo set thing performed with the hands and feet. All my dancing starts at what | call the fifth articulation, Ley me show you!” Miss Moller, who has the dead white skin of a gardenia and a whole beehive of honey colored hair, stood up and drawing ® deep breath ex- tended her arms in graceful flight, The movement of arms and chest nobody ever saw me dance, but there was a jot of talk about my running around the farm unclothed, And my parents thought I was crazy and stage struck, Nobody sympathized with me but my pack of pointers. —== = = With net changre free pr Wa BS iA ee 3a POPPE PERSE CTS Ajssks, Gold Mine. « Allis Qhalmers it Stee Pity... onda | Mining Am, Anace At, Ballwin ous Locomotive Steel. ++ we edeesseessege H FEEESEEE EEE E EEE EHH | tote [+ ttt letetetetittttel+ - SERS ar a setS 8S Veriat Valley, Mets Marine if seemed one, the sweep of the army eting a rhythutce movement began at the solar plexus, ‘Here is the seat of all movement and of all emotion,” Miss Moller ex- claimed, striking her solar plexus like ligious penitent, “It is the muscie centre, the soul centre, That Is where ull dancing should begin, Of course, 1 would not have this full my muscles, the unconscious use of my body if 1 had worn corsets, But have never had a corset on in my life, I did not leave Bird Island until |1 was twenty and we did not bother with them there, | do not believe it is possible to wear corsets and to learn to dance properly, I refer to exhi- bition dancing, “The corset doesn't ntorfere materially with the fox trot A PURE MIND NECESSARY TO GREEK DANCING. “There 4# a queer thing about Gr dancing,” Miss Moller re- +4144 Stindeoaker Tenn marked a little later; “that is, that ho Woman can do it properly unless Ri TEMS rar INY EATON, gy] he has a pure and beautiful mind raden Copper Co.—yaar ¢ 3 young giria of society eee ep and Lainie | Who come to me for lessons so that they may learn grace, are wonderful natural dancers, They como to the studio, take off (heir sloes and stock- ings and float about the room clad only in a yard or so of chiffon as it they had been doing it all their lives, ‘That i# because their hearts are clea P. and apared with deficit fr 580, of $6,510 previous yeu Largest ofl well in Wyoming, having | an‘inttial flow of 4,000 barrels a day, has been brought in by Midwest Ol Co,, operating | a. J. Reynolds thelr minds pure, But take a woma iterly dividends of cent, on lof another type, a model for arti jon and 10 por and 13-4] pay, a wom ho has posed for me t, on preferres und who ls conscious of body, dian Pacific earnings to 4th] and she #imply cannot become ‘a BEEN Pee eer, intreas “k dancer, She is too sophist! 0 Jeated, When I dance f don’t think any More about my body than Mr, lay atorkholders on Nov. 18.) puderewski thinks of the piano on on Nov. 18 which he plays, My body ix my tn- sirument, ny orchestra, that's all, 1 never look at my audience, I hardly know they are there. Dancing Is un~ conscious, unstudied, movement to muste, & otyped motion ts unnat- ugly, The ballet t# a horror, possible to dance any ptece of play of|* thirty or forty different ways ani I don't think Uhaye ever given a dance the same way twice, cans dancing is the teacher 12 ay} 7 closed steady, 3 to 7 points up. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915. Dancing Diana ot the Prairies | Learned Grace Watching Dog ‘vs: —_ S2OOO% nt dere | of grace and it preserves the slender- ness of the can, 130 pounds, to weigh for th figure as nothing Tam 6 feet 6 inches and weigh That is what L expect life, e rest of my Me And [ don’t intend to starve or diet, either. figure and preserves a good one, rarely sce pack of dogs w Y ill teach Dancing makes over a bad ou a fat dog or a fat horse 1 is left to move of his A good romp with a you more grace of movement than all the ballet! ers in the world,” concluded the dancing Diana of Bird Island, Minn. —_—— AMERICANS HONORED BY MIKADO AT REVIEW, Admiral Winterhalter Officers Presented with Cups —125 Jap Warships in Line, YOKOHAMA, Japan, De and Other 4.—Em- peror Yoshihito reviewed the Japan-| ese fleet here to: -day, In connect! jon with the celebration of the corona- | tion, T! » United States cruiser Sara- toga, flagship of the Asiatic fleet, had the place of honor opposite the new 30,000 ton Japanese battleship Fuso, | American The commander of the fleet, Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter- halter, and his statf accompanied the Emperor on the battle cruiser Tsu- kuba, The American otlicers were much impressed by the many mani~ festations of friendship on the part of the Jap: From the helghts surrounding the bay hundreds of thousands of persons witnessed the demonstration of Ja- pan's sea power and heard the roar of guns. which, fi discharged about ing the imperial salutes, 125 warships in 1 view a fleet above the warshi ring simultaneou 8,000 shots In ¢ ine. ps. There were During the re- of hydroplanes circled At noon Emperor Yoshthito trana- ferred his standard to the Fuso, on! board which he gave a luncheon for| Winterhalter and his staff The | Admiral and a la num oer of others, Emperor presented cups to Admiral Winterhalter Commander Standford E. Moses of the United States moni- t nterey and Commander Jay H. Sypher, Chief of Staff of the Ameri. can Asiatic fleet, The Empress sent several vases as a gitt for Mrs, Win- | terhalt A dance was given this) evening at one of the hotels, with} music by the Saratoga’s band. ‘An Imperial rescript was issued to the fleet, in whic mented on the of the Japaness “The present world’s powers h the Emperor co: navy, adding: situation of ‘oquire efforts of officers and men.” On returning from the review, m= remarkable progress the 4 the greatest | a hydroplane fell and sunk. The pilot was Injured fatal ily. ALLEGED MURDERER FOUND. Captate Et Man rm Swe Capt ad Beem Kind m Ont. to ney of the Fifth Street Ice Station was approached to-day man who said ap, you've been pretty good us 1 am going to point you out a murderer, He then led Sween¢ ith Street and Second Ayen\ re he 1 out a man who Ht, Me t October. He s ad acknowledged he was rman, Wanted in Detroit for ivred his sweetheart, Ber- he was tired of dodging the police and wanted to go back to Detroit and stand trial U.S. Agent Finds No Uvidence of Plot at Du Pont Powder Plant, WASHINGTON, Dec, 4.—Fedoral in- vestigation of the recent explotion in the du Pont Powder Works at Wilmtog- t eloped that there is Kround for action by the Ju No further dn- quiry by the Gove at this time, ~ ‘OVERCD sterer, THREAT TO BLOW UP COURT French Ome Plot of Anarchtates PONTOISE, France, Dee. ME AS HE FOUGHT FIRE IN A STORE Hempner Found Un) conscious by Policeman At- 1A well-dressed man gave @ letter to the door-keeper at the Palace of Justice here yesterday. The letter was ade dressed to the Government Prosecuting tracted by Smoke. | Attorney: and anid that unless a «roup : | his 1 began yeuter+ Holding a candie above bis head an) of Anarchists, whore tnt’ lem esate Davenport Bed Company's store 8t/ 14 tiown up. In conser’ this No, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, this| (oc. numerous gendarmes in plate morning, Jacob Hemper, an upbol-| cornes and police agents guarded the aceldentally sat fire to #0me! palace throughout the night and to-day materi! used ior stuffling mattresses. | they examined the papers of every per- vt He tried to put out the fire with palls|son approaching the a including of w ut fo onscious in the| those who were admitted. image hie suspected Anarchists, who are sl lly tg ins, were arrested before the Tho fire was spreading through the) | conspiracy. ir charge allegin he nt rear of the store when Patrolman! men were brought jo court securely Smith of the Adams Street Station | chained. | Kiritcheck, one of the prles saw smoke, He turned in an alarm) oners, attempted to hans binant ff and ran into the store, Te stumbled | Or Crriciais and police watched the upon Hempner when tho flames Were) crock until It ‘one without any- pening and the trial then went very close. Smith carried the man out and bad him taken to Bro ayn Hospital aut fering from partial suffocation. The) fire was confined to the rear of the | . with a loss of a few hundred ‘ars. WALKER —<——— LEAVES PRISON SYRUP OF Fics FOR CROSS, SICK Bank Embessier Released om Pa- je Re (Rpectal to ‘The Hrentng World.) HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 4.—Will- iam Walker the bank embezaler, who was paroled a few days ago, was taken from the State Priaon at Weth- erefield to-day in Warden Garner's automobile, He was given the usua #10 and shook hands with the war on leaving. He refused to tatk reporters on criticism on his rele fan diater in the day at the home Judge John Coats in New Brit whither he was driven, maintained his silence. Treasurer Stanley of th ain Savings Bank, wh rob dora not think any loot ached Walker has never told where the money he etole went to. He had deal- Ings with a band of confi in New York, headed by the > it Was later shown, ex of securities Walk Look, Mother! Is_ ton, coated, breath hot an stomach sour? Harmless “fruit laxative” best to clean tender liver and bowels. 0 New Brit- Walker has Walker Mothers can test easy after giving “California Syrup of ina” because in few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have « well pisytul child again, Children simply will turned nd cool as any of pot take the time from play to empty Lene eye at un’ Walies | their bowels, and they become tight! Hoariure trom the prison, “Not | packed, liver ets sluggish and stomacl disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what ails your littl one—if full of cold, of a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomach- a sign of Joy, not a sign of anticipa- tion, Just walked out a# he came In, seven years ago, Without comment or emotion.” Yesterday, Col N. G. Mra, Conte to Oxvorn of irman of the Board Par Permission to take her brother out. aide the atate. & waa to was @ matter which the full board should bad breath, remember, @ tle decide, inside cleansing” should always be the first treatmen! ven. A iJ JOHHNY KILBANE en INDICTED! for babies, children of all ages and grown- ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a S0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Fi then look carefully and see that it is made by the ‘California Fig Syrup Company.” We make no smaller sie. Hand back with conteinpt any other fig syrup.—Adv' That Spare Room. Make it help pay the rent. Let it produce a revenue, But how is any one to know you have a room to let unless you tell He and His Manager Charged with Beating Up Fight Promoter, CLEVELAND, 0,, Dec. 4.—Feather- welght Champion Johnny Kilbane and his manager, Jimmy Dunn were tn- in County grand jury to-day for asrault and battery ggainat Jack Garvey, promotor, in iyria, October he indictment arges Kilbane and Dunn pummelled Garvey er a boxing The trouble started over remarks Dunn charges Garvey made about Kilba: Kilbane sald he expected to go fr when arraigned Monday. rareerareetlpneneeeinste Chaaffeors tn Restaurant Fight. Two chauffeurs were arraigned to-~iay them? And how are you to in the Washington Heights Court on know % charges of felonious assault preferred jow in advance who the per son is that wants a room? The Furnished Rooms columns of the Sunday World ean solve the problem. Here the pence in need of a Furnished ‘oom reads the list of vacan- cies, The Sunday World has been very successful in rent. ing rooms, by James Mignon, proprietor of a res- taurant at One Hundred and Twenty- Afth Street and Eighth Avenue. The men described themselves as George Kohler and Patrick Noonan, both of No. 8 West Fifty-ffth Street. Their con- duct with two women in the restaurant was obfectionabdle, and when asked to leave a fight followed, Thi ar party rived at the restaurant in an auto owned by Clifford B, Harmoi is chauffeur, ty for whom Kohler B. Altman & Cn. are making preparations for An Extraordinary Sale of WOMEN’S & MISSEs’ FURS & FUR GARMENTS Details will be given in to-morrow’s (Sunday) papers. Htth Aucuwe-Madtaon Avenue, and 25th Streets Nem Pork 34th The Tribune Regrets This morning's Tribune announced through error that the Montague Glass stories were to start next Sunday, whereas they do not begin until Sun- day, December 12th. Che Sunday Cribune Firat to Last—the Truth: News—Bditorlale—Advertisements