The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 3

IN SCORE OF SUITS THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY WOMANISFOILED |Only Ten Columbia Seniors of 188 Unkissed! AINING AT MILLIONS Tried to Cloud Titles of Fifth Avenue Land Occupied by 2 Carnegie and Others, 60 CASES ARE DISMISSED. Said to Have Vanished When Called Upon to Produce Marriage Certificate. ‘The attempt of a woman to win 4 fortune of millions by clouding the ttle to the sites of the homes of An- drew Carnegic, Mrs. Henry C. Phipps and more than twenty of their wealthy neighbors owning $10,000,000 worth of Property on Fifth, Madison and Lex- ington Avenues by using an alleged forged marriage certificate, failed to- day in the Supreme Court. More than sixty suits insticated by her were dis- continued at the behest of Joseph P. Coughlin of Albany, an attorney. Shy Ones Tell Why They Kept Lips Sacred AB.CONUN Says “IF YOU CAN FING ME A SENSIDLE, GOOD LOOHING GIRL IN Fi TOWN WR miss NERY £ NICHOLAS BUCCI, uukisseD, Bur Douaas BLACK, Seveves iw 10, 1916. WHEN WL CTY WONT TRL | TAKE MONSTROST AGA, BUTSAFORD FROM PARK ROW?) MUST FACE JURY Thompson . Committee Asks|U. S. Attorney's Aide Blames the Question of Bridge Com- Reversal in Broker's Case missioner Kracke, on Predecessor, TO PROBE WIRETAPPING. The reversals of the convictions of Frank D. Safford, in the Rae Tanzer- “Oliver Osborne” cate, of Jared Flagg for using the matis in a brokerage scheme, and of Charles I. Stager, a customs examiner found guilty of complicity in a conspiracy to defraud the Government, hive ret the United States Attorn: office thinking hard to-day. There Is little likelihood that Flagg will ever be tried again, but there Is every probability that Saf- ford and Stager will be brought to the bar for another trial as soon as possible, It was pointed out to-day that not one of the threo cases was of groat expense to the Government, tho Flagg case costing something less than $5,000 the Safford case not more than $500 ond the Stager case in the netghborhood of $400. Senator Summons Secretary of Company and Police Com- missioner Woods, F. J. H. Kracke, Commiasioner of Bridges, testified this afternoon be- fore the Thompson Committes. “How long is that monstrosity in Park Row opposite The World Bulld- ing going to remain in existence?” asked Counsel Frank Moss. “I refer to the extension of the Brooklyn Bridge to City Hall Park.” “As soon an the Centre Street Loop is put dn operation,” replied Mr. Kracke, “the train shed (the mon- The woman is Mrs. Hortense Pine ‘Tracy-Adams, wife of ree Wash- ington Adams. Attorne; said that they have been unable to locate her for more than a month, She calimed in the many suits filed— one of which she Won with a $4,000 judgment—that she was the widow of Edward Tracy, of the firm of Tracy & Temptations of New York, the Modern Babylon, Failed to Lure Alan Conlin Into Labial Pleas- ures, for He Couldn’t Find a “Sensible” Girl —Mr. Black Thinks Kissing Is“Unethical.” \ wide y} Seier <— strosity) can be taken down.” “How soon," Mr. Moas inquired, “is that Ilkely to happen uch depends,” said Mr. Kracko, on the ratlroad company’s meeting | t the demands of the city. The city bulit the Loop." Q. The Centre Street loop was orta-|t Inally intended to connect the Will-|° Jamsburg, Manhattan and Brooklyn from will reversed on account of the innocence of the defendant, but on account of & caso in Kansas was similarly de- Of tho Flagg case, Assistant United Btaics Attorney Roger B. Wood sald lay: “That case was handed down to us previous Administration and Vory little probability that it r bo tried again. It was not here he act of seizing papers in Flage'’s office. After the arrest and seizure Russell, brewers, in New York City from 1860 to 1895. He became rich in| his fortune in the choices property In WNifth Avenue, later selling it. No one, with whom he dad dde: | a marriage and doubt | Tracy-Adams put forth claiming she been ch ings suspected it when Mrs, her efforts, out of Tracy's representations | that business and invested much of} pare to believe it now. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. If you have ever doubted that New York is the modern Babylon, pre-} But ten seniors out of a class of 188, soon to be graduated from Co- tumbia University, confess themselves unkissed. Thy otner words, our city’s most famous institution of learn-| ing is little more than 5 per cent. pure. When we = Jim CUCVELAND tave>" Sune, peeing Aha compare this shocking situation with the bright record \ Sawin he sold (he REGRET of Princeton, which out of a senior class of 300 can| Ay Y L500 My shor. . boast forty-three spotless and unkissed vestals, 14 1 Scots nh ee igsiotates @ failurb of the suits is directly = | cape ie By Que lo Min, trasteAtnnen ¥ ber cent.—-or could and did boast them last month. yer ONG G.F ODERRENDER ~ to produce the marriage certificate, we must weep for our lost ideal of the youth and chiv- “WHE” UNHSSED Cuts SR Gai According to affidavits on file, the alry of New York City. —Bouen n Cook Stoughton, who ® performed the pal Chureh in deposed ceremony in the Athens, N. Y., an Epis teen Adams’ brewer. after his d copal Chureh particular ministe from the ame an employe nt when but six- peared at the | nsingburg, N. Y., f Tracy in | wae taken to the SUPREME FOR AILING SKIN kissed of Princeton had to be hunted with a dark lantern and the ald of; Proper enough for a story about un- the their ribald classmates who were kissed and proud of it. the boys who told that they had never kissed did so under the protecting | AUTO AiO Tet AGe REAGONS: shield of anonymous confession. Not 8o the brave lads of Columbia, They signed their names boldly to their confession of innocence. aa immortal rosta of Columbia's vestals: the ten Galahads—you THERE'S DANGER THIS ONE about Galahad who ALAN BRUCE CONLIN of West- plaintively yesterday, to her and I'll kiss he What do I mean by a sensible girl? Why, a girl! who can make muffins and has plenty of pep (the girl, the muffins, Mr. Conlin m Only one bright ray pierces the gloom. It is that) ~~ the valiant ten of Columbia signed their names to their C¢8¢e of his nature with rude semule trength, admission of spotlessness, while the forty-three un-""{ ant think of any other word ao WOMAN WRITER STRUCK 2 For at Princeton | Kissed seniors. WHY HE'LL FALL, Mr, Conlin—the Here is the; muffins and and white sj Miss Phelps Is in Knickerbocker Hospital With Fractured Skull— Conscious Only at Intervals, The condition of Miss Grace Phelps, ven't I been kissed?! #8 the strength of ten because his ; ial newspaper writer on women's heart was pure—who held out pte tudying law and I've/ hope of ultimate “reform Hut Mz|elubs and child welfare work, who senior who likes “pep” and balloon skirts ts, Was the only one of remembe strength wa: WILL BACKSLIDE. jae Why hi You see, I'm been too busy.” Athens church and | eld, N, J.—present address Hartley Conlin has an automobile, also a cot-| was run down by an automobile on vastcled ae em uley mintater | ft iGeane i College—retiring| © REFRAINS ONLY ON ETH- lgermed rae ee dense t'when ho | Riverside Drive, was to-day aatd, at (whore nyme was signed CE. penis m IC. ‘a me, and he says that when he i hot N: Ce Btoughtony end: that | managing editor of The Spectator, | pouaLAe a, ee: savor | its, back ‘to Wentficld, hls home tn| te Knickerbocker Hospital, to bo only witness was her sister Viola,[and by class vote the most good-|o¢ 4.0 UM Bt 1 Star orator New Jersey, this summer, he will| critical. Her skull in fractured and then ten years old natured of the seniors, Mr, Conlin ts is quae atl Capped team, which toe Bi bealos wi oe : rin aa she was conscious during the night T who was then fifty-five ye 4 returned from a tour of tie | hope tha rn enus who! , y Tannese arty fi ponte of medium height, ts well built, has} yt and @outh and by class vote wears white spats, is full of “pep,” {9 | OY at Intervals, 1 18ST light brown hair and blue eyes. fe {a kood Suffragist,’ will and can make| Miss Phelps was on her way to her Feat x » subject of kissing Mr, Con- |‘ Most brilliant senior, had reasons |muftins, will alight there, | home yesterday, with Miss Virginia tune went to h On the subj f much more complimentary to the| "I belleve in preparedness,” Mr, | 1 7 died in 1904, leaving § lin is open to conviction—shall 1 say)“ Fh panacea tccanet c a: ae paredness," Mr.| ‘Toby, Her head was bent low as Geta cen Orenay home “Ig there a sensible girl in Now [18 ihe patter of Missing. of being kissed T have hopped into my. Hundred and Nineteenth Street and aa 7 York City?” Mr, Conlin asked me 1 think too much of any girl in} car and run away. Still T suppose ['ll| the Drive she walked in front of a New York City to kiss her,” this very ‘blond young man informed me, “and | not enough of any girl outside New York. Promiscuous kissing does not not/@ppeal to me, Lf object to it, The unkissed sentor generally ts a be overhauled some time, don't yoi There was a hopeful lilt in. tho young man's voice as he made this inquiry, so, of course, 1 asaured him that some day the Girl with the Witte Spats will appear and make him nets And IT had not the hi > remind “If so lead me No kidding, rapidly moving automobile driven by Charles A. Arnold of No, West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street, Arnold stopped the car and, aided ant); and, BY AUTO IS NEAR DEATH) =" cided, so the Flagg action will prob- dropped.” n the Safford case,” he sald, amos W. Osborne was permitted t state a conversation with Oliver Os. borne whereas a letter put in by the Prosecution and not objected to by the defense, contained practically ail the statements Oliver Osborne made to James W. Ontforne, “Secondly, Rae Tanzer was not per- mitted to explain why she atated to me that James W. Osborne was not the man. The Court of Appealn said that this was an error because she might have wanted to say that James W. Osborne was not the man in order to get rid of indictments for con- spiracy and perjury hanging over hor and her sister, The fact Is that at that time there were no indictments and I don’t believe that the matter had ever gone before the Grand Jury at that time.” Assistant United States Attorney Caratarphen said of the Stager case: shall bring Stager to trial just fs soon as possible, The conviction wan reversed becaune of the use of let- ters which were held to be aay evidence. One of the conspirators in the case, George Silva, has pleaded guilty and been punished, so that it May be possible for us in a subsequent trial to une his testimony instead of the letters he wrote.” Bl TR MISS CLEVELAND TO TEACH, Bridges, waa It not? A. Yes. Q. And the original plan was to make the Brooklyn ige a way station and not a terminal? A, It was. Q. And trains were to run from the loop out on the Brooklyn Bridge? A. Yeu. The Thompson Committees will try to find out Just how far the practice of “tapping” telephone wires has been carried in this city. Secretary Ford Huntington of the New York Tele- phone Company has been subpoenaed and the committee has asked Police Commissioner Woods to tell all he as to the practice which first aroused interest In the late charities investigation. It was proved that de- tectives had “listened in” on the pri- vate telephone wires of the Rev. Wil- Nam B. Farrell, Dr, Daniel C. Potter and his son, Dean Potter. It seems to me," says Senator Thompson, “that the police have the same right to tap your wire that they have to enter your home. The law says @ man's house is his castle and the police can't enter without a war- rant or to prevent crime. To judge by the lotters that have poured in on us, half the people in New York have been made the victims of wiretap- Beldiers, PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Mias Ka- bers.” ther Cleveland, daughter of the late Senator Thompson declared that | President, & syatem of al- the point ralsed by De Lancey Nicoll | Phabetic: at the Ponnayl- ‘ania Inatitute for the Instruction of the Blind in this city to prepare hersel ito teach soldiers who have lost their eye. slight In the European war, She to wail for France and work in. American Hospital at Neullly upon the completion of her course. | Miss Cleveland has already qualified as an expert nurse. With Misa Maria! Onborne, daughter of the President of | the American Museum of Natural H tory, she makes the trip from Princet yesterday will not save any witness who tries to dodge the committee, “Mr, Nicolls contention that we have no power because the Legisla- ture Is not sitting is without founda- tion in fact,” he added, “He handed up a brief yesterday, but it was on a case in Illinois. ‘The question has plan he! WII! Ge te France and Instrect Biina| ! meres SHOTS HALT ALT SCREAMING WOMAN DROPPED I FLIGHT Moore’s Wild Dash Through Central Park Ends When Bullet Pierces Car’s Tank. The good luck that kept William M. Moore, a contractor, living at University Avenue and One Hundred and Ninetieth Street, the Bronx, from being killed or seriously injured when he fought wih his wife while driving Mis car up Central Park Weat early to-day and preserved him from harm during a wild*police chase that fol- lowed remained with him when he was arraigned before Magistrate Ten Eyck in the West Side Court. In the press of court business the Magistrate failed to inquire as to the Manner of Moore's arrest, and he merely fined him one dollar for fail- ing to stop at a policeman’s signal, “My wife and I had been to dinner downtown," Moore explained after he paid the fine, “and there was a quar- rel on the way up. She tried to take the steering wheel from me and then she started to scream. When I saw the policeman following me I dropped her off." Policeman George Sherman was at Seventy-second Street and Centrat Park West at 1 A, M. when he heard the woman's screams. He comman- deered an automobile from in front of the Hotel Majestic and went after the auto. He fired a shot that went wild and soon after lost sight of Moore's car. When Sherman located the car a few minutes later and saw that the woman was not in it, a chase through the winding roads of the park, in which two other autos joined Sher- man's followed and at Seventy- fourth Street and the West Drive Sherman fired again, plercing the gas tank of Moore's car and forcing him to stop. Moore at first refused to give any information as to his companion who disappeared, and while he was being questioned it was reported to the police that a woman, bleeding about the face, had climbed aver the park wall and started uptown \> a trolley car, Later it was reportea she was at Roosevelt Hospital for th xtment and detectives were sont to ac* her to come to the police station. ‘toere Moore admitted she was his wife and told of the quarrel. The police gave Mrs. Moore two bank books and $400 which had been found in the car and she asked about & diamond lavalliere she had left on ul The automobile had bean tective hurried over with Mrs. Mooro and found her lavalliere under the neat cushions. It was diamond stud- ded and worth several hundred dol- lars. When Moore was arraigned Magis- trate Ten Eyck asked him if he waa gullty or not guilty. He said he was guilty and promptly paid the one- dollar fine. Not a word of the chase, the fight or the shooting came to the attention of the Court. Sherman explained that he could not charge Moore with speeding be- cause he had no speedometer jn the car in which he chased him, Ho was . ‘ titute, he details of the case by biond, and na tl " him that. the. fate vestala who by Policeman Knobluch, put her into| never been raised in this State; but | eee we OM ort ook ete, enleh Im tox! not asked the de Jet me see, she must wear white|Blond, and yet the blond is the con-|hreak their vows and are Kissed ix to, the machine and took her to the hos- {f there were any virtue in Mr. Nice Nothing Like PoslamandPoslamSoap "8%. And if sho wears short skirts, | (uering male, they say. How can that |e Pood alive—maybe in Weatfleld,! pital. Miss tnelps, in one of her|site theory it weuNe teen tried : 7 ing ss AM SORP | don't care how short they are #o| De? Se HH SOR ze conscious Intervals, insisted she was|out long ago. The Mazet, the Arm- : py, jee —_ omorrow, ursday, May to Drive Away Unsightly Affections. | jong as the spats reach to the top. Do you object to kissing on moral altogether to blame for the accident, | trong and many other investigating pene ft hes | rounds?" BLA committees went right on while the “She must be 6 feet 4 or 5 inches} oe ZE TA T PANIC In Philadelphia and in this city |$°! be c J Let your own skin tell you how won- hich, blonde or brunette—it doesn't] “Moral is not quite the word,” Miss Phelps has been active in ar- SaeLe uate gree noe ating Al be e sestall {ficient Poslam is, how easily | matter—and she must wear these o St eee riaas af IN SWEATER FACTORY Fancing cinaeee for defective children. |tne World pointe out in ite editorial beak eon dapeues tt halide ce bunchy skirts that stick out like hk conceded, “L know a tot a raceme 3 to-day, the Legislature is merely risen, uper- (2 uc tons othes and ailays Inflammation x {4 balloon (the leader of the unkissed | charming girls in, New. York Wty Of 5 . .» BROOKLYNITES PREFER hot dead: The, Leginlaturo is limited | splendid test is to apply to a small | has been an observer of fashion, you of every one of them] Woman Ran to Roof, Forgetting saly, By “a Rare Be Mr. Nlcoli Cy affected surface wt night and note im-|see), and she must not say to a fel- |! kiss then Gay, you'll bavelan think Two Children” Locked SUBWAYS T0 BRIDGE of Appeals in less than a year, and rin (4) 0 Ss proved condition of the skin in the|low, ‘L could DIE dancing; couldn't}, 34) i ks By : * meantime we shall go right ahead,” 1 . n enough of a girl to kiss her," I said, in a Poom = morning. Inflamed connple ions are} you? I don't mind her duneing, you) "1 suppose you expect te be married, ‘ ons LAURA BIGGA — | red in this brief time, a know, but she simply must not use| do you not? A panic followed the diseovery of Marked Increase in Fares for the AR LOSES. | 9 i Nt should be seen in any eruptional | the expression, Do you get me? : Be car ete Me ne Pinel fire in the sv ory of Rubin Former and Decrease for saamenrerenenes | Special Sale at popes ssp sagette®: We) a ed. pagaged to ; : = “0 ae ott i MI hee | ma Know Hipiautanteentia ent ‘Can she be a Sufte ngette? Weill. U) married to a girl there will of course} Pechdnek at N Columbia Street, hasvatien | Meee U7 >, » is 2s d a AD he's got to no ethical objection to my kissing | this morning. uasle Schect ” « Poslam Soap is the sat should say she CAN! She’ tot h. i nie | Guasie Si the al { be, 1 gald she had to have sense,! her. In those circumstances it will be Ws on the f with her baby when sphere were 9,000,000 more passen-| A dict for $55,000 damages} e didn't 12 Now, remember, if you) mark of affection and not of dis- her sons, Harry, aged I by the Brooklyn Rapid|*@inat Laura Biggar, the actress, know such a girl or can put me in ence Lor Monn aren In eer AML UR LIYE As Gees uring February of thin ®®* brought in this afternoon by «| ‘ way of mos eT ; "EM AND| hurried from he e cry of | Tra es d ary « § ‘ ‘00 | caer taper eae cuneate 9 Ein ty A POET. ant Icke hem tn sear than inthe sane month last | 07% 18 Hupreme Court, Brooklyn From Materially A 0! 7 ere’s nothing half-heart- ° atroiman wrrington of the Union are pial erick | Advt ed about me—t'l) kiss her The other unkissed seniors of Coe | t heard in her auit for $100,000 for the allen- | Higher Prices t me or if she ine | junta eee Mar ation heard the woman's Ricaet. loops wilencene | 9! ane , cries and Went to the roof, She told wet foo, WICH FOF Jation of the aftectic her hus: | : JACK CRAVEN, Vice President of| fin ot her ehildren and he tried to! tine was operated at a loss, haa! band, Dr. Charles He Is | IU will find them 4 in 2 My t tt Hit eh ’ the class, President of the hock»y ss oan alrshaft from ining picked up considerably in traffic. T. Donnelly, counsel for } Hi ! ‘MANUFACTURER’SS) tem, and Barone, welt player. MEP Touss to neuen them He won ee Se een epee esate Bare Wh did hot appear at all here tomorrow ) i « is blond, 21, and, of course, is here we Ay se ne trial moved for ty deci | , SALE OF ed, Oates Baal, De ees February as qvainst 1,782,874 for Peb {i judgment, and the series of won " He F. 8, APPLEBY, national amateur Sen eninn ruary of lust year, [aMae / derful Spring Coats in Suit’ for CLOTH SUITS pampion Class H billiards, Mr. Ape wo men were overcome and fell inj, Tht, Chambers St station whieh | o¢ hom deofndant. ia re which Fashion has in- ple believes in Kiss a by Sid the tert nal of the B “ol | sponsib! " ie »! i} . ~~ $9.50 less th ‘ard table Dur nat lnthatarae te, Bile fore the arrival of the | Avenue and Sea leach Line recorded (abet Agerany & Bell) dulged herself, ; Pil et less than the ROBERT W. M'CRACKEN, sini, trolman Michaelis carrie! | 434,794 passengern last Fe did not reply the| The charming little i ry ‘Male Beton cost of production of RANSOM, SIMONDS, handyomn. SRR SO°MBENEY, Na tne tat wan 14 rae | 5 slip-on for the board- e mn e class, Captain of the stag etek 1th | To make room for our now [] “ontball wun Tost il ani rack] WILSON CANNOT ACCEPT, tart How'trom Sod uf n't | pegged ad nagar eg oT an; also @ Woman hater 2 W083 fares eo nearby 7 ch—| oft vel- ‘ stock of Palm Beach Suits 8 TSUYUNG SENG of Wuchang, , held responsi) MAIUETTA, ©., May 1¢ f. our check or sport fabric and Summer Dresses and Chinn. no Never even heard of kins en Haird, a Pittsburgh operator, who in S ight—th S S, t e © ¢ - | " 7 1 er. bs ner nt——the Sport and Service Coats we ing till he came to 2} York an formerly was President of the Inter- im Summ ie \ are disposing of our entire |] ho vaya that wo far as he has beon : Fired 10 SEEK POISONED PEN WRITER, Young Men's Christan Associn automobile coat — the ble to gather from the descriptions of the Internat tion, was found dead ina hotel room| : A ; 5 stock of CLOTH SUITS [H/o his moro oxperiencad trem stot | ween necuuee af the Intern 8 Here torday. Police tellove Ita hen taffeta silk wrap to slip over Summer frocks. | at prices lower than actual is pothing In the practice. in Washington for 4 fainting *pell WAS Chaked lo death Coats that harmonize with every mood and every ® ic ap In Washing f i by a t ar he wor e ¢ , cost of production. \the olampic nee manager hile Nan Weminedi abvarki nanan won, the complaint of ‘Mes. Gertrude |about ffty yours old” “a frock in your wardrobe. . ; Medlsh Styles thes $15 | WALLACE DB. TAYLOR, business| tentative enziacment 19 ance uh Theta Read, itera ecaee Andrew Weat- | qumerssenteses = Higher priced coats at proportionate reductions retaile manager of the Spectator, ton W thie weelc at the det bepran to-day onthe 0 jo C i ) at $30--now RIGHOLAS BUCCI, President of |irution of 4 memorial building at Hamp. fren to-day an Investigation to dlaco No Charge for Alterations Many Good Num- $8 75 Cireolo Ttatiay fC unbla Mr sana Siteh Tae A es bi a cop Wor goodness anke bers as low as - bo and the Florentine unable to tell 4 iu ar ead says she receive Grover “Glve me ay of his nature was expresacd day to da the the letter Thursday. but ay: A Wide Choice of Styles recently in a poem, Mary Elaine,” f A alga he ares, : ; f Hla | y invitation.t from my home in All Sizes whieh he contributed to the Colum Memorial’ Butidin st Know her She has Austin, Nichols & Co, Ine At the Fashion § BE CURIOUS! corer To Si Wt play bridge and go to New York New Shop Visit Our Showrooms f wing ‘as postmarked , i No Mrs (| You will not be urged to the Union, dune te a | « buy--the values speak for y milken tresses 1 ‘renident: Wilson said hy ° € een, te wasabi 10 Ao Tre iach Nineteen West 34th Street ne moat the present time . m - —— vr ; Rouck White * " "¢ 4 ¥ = iin. lob aie eee oor: ms edited Senne eat COFFEE SALE AT ALL STORES She Manhattan, June 2 on a charge of The World's Best. : 5 ; ’ UTIeA, N dix: her United Blaine aan eee a Downtown Store: Brooklyn: 460 Fulton St. ivan GARMENT ( (e) trom Shelter Inland! were Piaed t KUIItY. to-day to the vous pide eet ten nee 14-16 West 14th s Newark: Broad and W. Park yD $Q.50 e ‘ this elty this inorning and liberated minat him by District ft you ask ae . 9 307 FIFTH AVE., 337%), N.Y. That Ate Duet ts “unkestt| tthe, eer compound. none ft ie alleged wie PB Accape Sto Salbiiiyte anit be ‘ only because Mary Elaing hay not | tributed rd capturing. tie den etching te Can’ poalied PE ee th ae sought to disturb the ene inno.land not killing them rinted onthe flag, se f 9 ‘ | ij | } {