The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 11

ONE ON TRAL FOR VIOLATIONS OF ESPONAE A Former Boxing Commissioner and Three Others Charged With Conspiracy. Frank 8. O'Neil, former State Box- ing Commissioner, a lawyer with Offices at No, 51 Chambers Street; Second Lieuts. Oswald L. Simpson and Leonard L. Mitchell, United] States Army, and Samuel Reichback | were placed on trial to-day before | Judge Martin T. Manton in the Criminal Branch of the Federal Dis- trict Court. They are charged with conspiracy to violate the Espionage Act by obtaining the discharge of @raft registrants from military ser- | vice, using money to influence action ‘The defendants were indicted al%o | for engaging in a conspiracy to vio- late the Selective Ser Law, but} on demurrer, Judge Manton quashed | If You Neglect Your Eyes You'll surely regret it later on, You owe it to yourself to protect your eyesight NOW with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 I6hrkich &Sons |) Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. S tsth St. | | ) 1 ¥ Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond st || ee | | Something Cold || and Tasty! That's what they all tsk for ona hot summer's day ‘Eddys OLD ENGLISH Tne on a sanduch, salad, v1 slice of col meat solves the proNem perfectly MAD: IN U. S. A. At Grocers ad Delicatessea Biores, Made by E. Pchard, 331 Spring St..N. Y. Why Bald So Young 4 Rub Dandruff and |! Itching with | Cuticura Ointment |; With Coticara Soap| | AAS ~ po design and pric Velour or Dami here. They J. Morr! | HE dominant idea of Kellner service is complete satisfaction to the customer. This can only be so if the quality, combine to make genuinely good value. Louis XVI. Library Suite, 3 Loose cushion seats, covered in $178 You are cordially invited to soe the 25 rooms completely furnished on display the bill on the ground that it did not state sufficient facta to constitute a crime against the United States, «He, however, upheld the indictment charging violation of the Espionage Act and ordered that the trial pro- ceed. O'Nell is defended by Martin W. Littleton, Lieut. Simpson by John N. Boyle, Lieut. Mitchell by Booth and Hewitt and Reichback by Caesar B. F. Barra Assistant Attorney George M. prosecuting the case. In his opening statement Mr. Curtis said the Government would prove O'Neil promised draft registrants that have them exempted through “pull if they paid him certain sums, The prosecutor sald he would y receipts alleged to have been by O'Neil to relatives of men draft. He named two specific ses in which he said Herman Schneider paid $600 in the belief he would scape the draft, and Philip Honig paid $800. The method, Mr. Curtis said, was for O'Neil to introduce the drafted men to Simpson and Mitchell in uni- form and explain that they were the army officials who would arrange the exemptions. He said the !ntroduc- United States District Curtis jr. is |tions were arranged in cabarets and other places along Broadway BABY IS BORN AT SEA ON STEAMER GOSMUS Captain Finds on Making Port He Has One More Passenger Than His List Shows. When che coastwise steamer Comus arrived in port at noon to-day the re- port that Capt. P.M. Midboe received from Parser Datley showed one more passenger to disembark than had ken passage when the steamer left Or leans ix dayw ago. It was a three-day old baby boy born at sea to the nino- teer-year-ol! wife of Ernest V. Abreu of New Orleans, July 14, while the vesser was off the coast of Georgia ‘The ship's stewardess, Miss Bertha Unholz, and the chief steward, FE. Canel, | filled the roles of nurse and doctor Among the passengers to arrive on th. Comvs were Prof, Benjamin F. Lacy, a teacier of physics at Germantown, Pa. an actor; Miss X Swan a professional singer; A. F. MaQougal! a Boston lumber man, and William Ban- hain, a Ne wOrleans manufacturer. BULK OF GRIFFITH ESTATE TO MOTHER Bachelor Insurance Man Also Willed $50,000 to Wife of His Life- Long Friend. By the will of the late Kdwanl Grif- , bachelor accklent insurance man- with offices at No, 90 William his relatives and M Fielding on, wife of his lifelong friend, Robeson, are enriched by large be- quests. th live hotel July probate to-day worth “over $5,000 in real and over $150,000 ir onal property One clause of the will bequeaths E and to his mother, Lucy Tate Griffith, 1s be- more than $100,000," and she is named as the residuary legate the Hotel Plaza with died suddent His will was fil His estate is gi t the 1 for nas queathed >» his nephew Edward in camp at Plattsburg, 1 | $1,000 and a similar sum Is set aside for ffith Carleton, who is at Camp Champlain, — Herbert. Griffith o! . ‘Conn.; Perey Griffith, @ of Stamford, Conn., and arice’ Griffith Carleton of No. 176 West 87th Street, and Julla “Griffith Tebault of the Hotel Plaza, sisters > - OBITUARY NOTES. Robert Metcalfe, connected with the Rowery Savings "Bank for forty-five years, is dead at his home in’ East Orange, ral J He was eighty-two Mrs Virginia Marshall Hamilton, twenty-seven, wife of Schuyler Y. Ham- n, U. S. A. great-grandson of Alex- ander Hamilton, died at her home, No, 1038 Fifth Avenue, Sunday. She was the daughter of the Baroness de Graf- fenriod, Silas Pond Wrisle: seventy-four, Customs House Inspector and Civil War veteran, 18 dead at his home, No. of Fourth venue, Broolyn. ouls Lowenstein, of the law firm of Low tein & Marks, No, 60 Wall Street, dropped dead yesterday while walking from his home, No. 202 River- Side Drive. to the subway. on every purchase are interesting and instructtoe. ty common herd that his example ts! Logan jr., fou roof the Palisadjan. Memorial to Major Mitchel. U.S.R., Late Mayor of the City of New York The World suggests a great popular subscription for + suitable, worthy memoria! to Major Joho Purroy Mitchel, U. S. R., Aviation Corps, for four years M: of New York City, by which the city, honoring a ue also honor itself. To this end The World subscribes 1,000, The World, both morning and evening editions, will gladly receive and acknowledge contributions of any sum | for this purpose. | All contributions should be addressed to the Mitchel Memorial Fund, The World, No. 63 Park Row, New | : York, N. Y. Contributions will be acknowledged in the columns of The World and the Lvening World from day to day. MITCHEL MEMORIAL FUND CONTRIBUTORS AND GIFTS Total Is Approaching $12,000 Mark, While the Number of Small Donations Proves Popularity. Contributions to the popular subscription for a memorial to Major John Purroy Mitchel received up to Wednesday noon, and with them contributions of amounts of $100 or more theretofore received, appear | below. Further contributions will be arknowledged from day to day Name of Contributer, Amoun: Amount, | The World .. Name of Contributor, A. I. R. Martin, Summit, N. J, $ Seventeen E = REZRSUEUBEZERS S The N. Y. Times... 1 | loyees New John D, Rockefeiler.. 1000 Yorske Listy . csi OS} Judge Elbert H. Gary Vou |S: H. Jackson 310 B Mrs. Stanloy McCormick. 1 164th 8 Stephen C. ‘ lot, No. 224 W. 4th Bt. scececcesens see 2 Warl L. Shaler, Concy Island.. 2 Simon Guggenheim , j Henry P. Davison. William Hamlin Child iam G, Willcox... M. B.S Sivabene nes 2 . H. Outerbridge C. B. Hutchinson (Over There) 2 |Henry Bruere ...... Mildred F, Leslie, Washington | Wiliam Hamlin Child: |, Heights Cee vececesieeses 2 The Journal of Commerce. Jl. FR. and EM. R 1.50 Samuel Untermyer . C. HOA 1 Frank V. Storrs. John Elmo, Camp Upton i | Mary B®‘ Crocker 200 | Paul Henkel, No. 107 W. 44th S! 1| JA. O. Williams...) S. ‘Fisher 1 Dr. Martin J, Dwyer 0 Wo 44th St 1| Cc. F. Leng oe . 8 1 Magistrate Alex. Brough L New Yorker Herold 1 Cornelius J. Sullivan. No. 426 Court. 1{ | Ge McAneny .. ‘ an. jr. - 1 The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 100 | Frank Quee No. 733° Madi: Leonard M. Wallstein......- 100} son Street i ‘ 1 The Rey. Dr, W. 8. Rainsford, C. Fowler, No. 1333 Ave. R, Ridgefield, Conn...... 100| Brooklyn alesers ; 1 | Walter Scott, No. Bway. 190 | Beatrice Nesbitt, Brookiyn..... 1 John Lynn, No. 48 Bond St. 100 | rank Miller, Johnstown, N. ¥. 4 |. M. House, Magnolia, Mai WOO As Si TAMIA, icra teceee st sia 1 “Withhold My Name” 100 | E A. Roberts, No. 106°. 81st Su 1 Oppenheim, Collins & Co. 100 | Morris Kuriloft . 1| Ogden Keid, N. Y, Tribune. 100 M MacHaird 1\ L. E. Waterman Co. 100 | Mattias Lowenthal, Benjamin Patterson, > 39th St., Brooklyn 1 2d St. .... 50 Horace M. Smith, N Frank Tilford §0/ St, Brooklyn . 1 W. A. M 0 way 59 Andrew C. Lowe . 1] 7 ri by 81 4th Av 60 | Mrs. F. O. 4) Charles E. Simms, No. 167) _ | Fi Alexander Ave 1 William M. Cohen, No. 22 E. 1 William St. ....-seseeee ‘ 50/J. L. Arthur Lorsch, No. 37 Malden 1 LADD cisccs Rey aaseans 30 oldie 25¢ A. Donovan, No, 286 W. 70th St. 25 A Wor 106 | Walter H. Hildick Co., No. 266 Franc | Greenwich St. v.sserseeenes 10 . 106 | Spice Mill Publishing Co., No No Name 40c 97 Water St. . Waldman, No, 563 ! ichael Milton, No. 146 Greene St. 10| Third Avenue + 106 h eeeeeee . 10|So!. S&S Rubenstctn teens 10| Previously acknowledged Mrs. Felix H. Levy, No. 57 W. 88th St. John M 47 : . $| Total Killeen, No. 204 E. §/Grand total Palisade, N subscription. wrote in sending “Men of his mould not born every year," he added, ‘ from a sol dier's daughte She did not 1 arenes her name, but 25 cents. Anoth ter came in without na aring 10 (Continued from First Page.) cents and this—"In memory of an| Avenue, at the Park entrance*” asked | | AY Wignmms, sending in 00. GALLE CURCI IN AUTO CRASH, Dr. Martin J, Dwyer, also a $100 ESCAPES WITH SHAKING contributor, praised the late Mayor. “Accept my thanks for giving me seni the privilege of honoring the memory | Singer’s Limousine and Lawyer's of New York's noblest son,” he wrote Car in Collision Near Catskill ie was a man of great lear ever Mannan iare ready to fight for justice ard truth, | regardless of who or how powerful Amelita Galli Cu Pringw donna of his enemies might be. His death for | the Chicazo Opera Company, who scored | human freedom in the service to| 0m epochal success in New York leat winter, had @ narrow escape yestertay which only heroes are called was @| from serious injury in an automo fitting end,” collision at Highmount, N. Y. @ Cats- “His fe and death prove him emi- | Mill village near which she 1s summe nently worthy of the title, ‘Our| “Yxidor «Goldfarb, lawyer, at Fighting Mayor" A. W. Erickson | Nas wrote, in sending $50 to the fund, W.|fdel. M A. Marble also sent 50 “in apprecia- | glass and Mm | badly shaken tion of Major Mitehe brother, who was < A statue of the Mayor in City Hall Park is suggested by Simms, who sends $50 to help the idea along, | Charles E. Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair “Hither there or in Times Square When you wash your hair, be care he adds, “where it could be seen by | ful what you use. Most soaps and thousands daily and be a constant | prepared shampoos contain too much reminder of his splendid personality | alkali, which is very injurious, as it and the ability, courage and pu \dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain raulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grea i |cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieves. “Inclosed find $1 which my daugh-| You can get this at any drug store fer, Gol Pauline i and a few ounces will last the whole fee ta gana (a ohen) camel Bau) | (eauycon mantis ME: Simply moisten the hair with water | Henkel of No, 107 West 42d Street! and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is wrote. This is a mark of respe for} all that is required. It makes an the many courtesies extended he abundance of rich, creamy la | her Liberty Loan work during cleanses thoroughly, and rinses o | administration of the late Mayor easily. The otism he displayed as the most eff Jcient and best Mayor of our city,| and of his readiness to serve his Jcountry in the « lhe gave himself.” less. It's ver at cause to which nkel, requested dries quickly = evenly, and is soft, fresh looking John Elmo of the 40th Company, | bright, fluffy, wavy and easy ty Camp Upton, sent $1, “sorry that it| handle, Besides, it loosens and takes cannot be a hundred more.” Mr. and|out every particle of dust, dirt and Mrs. Schwarts of Bast Orange, N, J,, | dandruff.—Ady forwarded $1, “with great pleasuri “The death of John Purroy Mitchel remoyed from the world’s shining ighte 6 man so towering above the Shu*e"p te Cad Ne Extra Charge For It, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918. The World’s 1918 SELECTED STOCK hu! RKISH yy My WK (\% , body can afford. Because it is the only Turkish cigarette in the world that Sells for as little moncy as 15 cents for 15 cigarettes. The Reason for the low price is that LORD SALISBURY is packed in the most inexpensive and the most attractive machine-made paper package, instead of an ex- pensive hand-made cardboard box. So that, because of ‘Quality, Quantity and Economy - Lord Salisbury is bound to be inevitable x, Gueranteed by Price 5 Cents - - - - it is the only high-grade Turkish cigarette that every- - + we \ 2 y fo TURKISH CIGARETTES Nes ae tise nea id The inexpensive and attractive paper The expensive hand-made box. Summer Resorts Annual By Mail, 10 Cents sigue te teeta fe ysrs\or Sale at All World Offices and Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store : : {