The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 2

may attach conditions to their and ask that “humiliat- pero fed bakery like bat Bde , Diam » and aly of tolonten, ve ery send are cheerful g end formation oreo “aan pre end eonfirmed by advices to the other tions. offictal copies of the peace , to be signed by Representa- By of Germany and the Allies, now Being prepared in the office of d Dutasta, General Secretary of Peace Conference, according to Hutin, writing in the Echo ‘The de Paris. Each of the allied representatives “Whose names must appear on the o Urges Limitation of Indemnity D $25,000,000,000 and Clem- 5 ency for Kaiser. “BERLIN, Friday, June 21 (by the ted Press).—Mathias Eraber- “ger (mentioned as probable head of the new German Peace Delegation), Teported to have sent a note to _ Premier Clemenceau as President of Conference, asking whether agree to the immedi- of Germany to the ona. imitation of Germany's indem- to 100,000,000,000 gold marks ‘penounce their effort to have Emperor William surren- ‘The note says neither that Germany sign or will not sign the Pruce ty, but the inference seems clear she would accept the treaty tf u conceasions were made. It is wrote dy that difficulty is being and : of vernment, ‘iret = a by Herr Dre- tunee es ~Aed which the would re-enter the ma- bloc. Centre also declared ie atcired ianitar ‘conceestona, sta positon af to this’ bes not (pe ecnpgmape nae ope NOTE in Announces Concessions Not In- cluded in Treaty and They Want It Confirmed. PARIS, June 21—The Council of ir of the Peace Conference re- “etived « note to-day from the Ger- Man peace delegation asking if Pre- ‘mier Clemenceau's note explaining ‘the reparations clauses of the Peace ‘Preaty was a binding part of the treaty ond havrag the same force as treaty itselt, Gounci! at its morning session feanbidered this note, calling in iis on the question of repara~ Baron Sonnino, the Ltalian Minister was present. for ‘the Council had resumed con- the Austrian Treat Treaty. » According to a a Berlin despatch Fri- night the German note to the Conference cites twelve in- the Allied reply to the Germans ‘nced concessions which ure not Mained in the altored text of the| ‘Treaty. LEAGUE FOES AGREE ON A PLAN FOR FIGHT Will Make an Effort Monday to Get a Test Vote on Knox Resolution, \ ented of the League of Nations, an ef- fort will be made Monday to secure a test vote on Senator Kno: resolution “declaring opposition to acceptance of © ths league covenant as not intertwined with the peace terms. Tt is considered likely that later next week an effort may be ade to pass | & resolution deciaring the .war at an “ ‘end, 90 as to relieve Congress of blame for delaying peace conditions should ratification of the treaty be delayed Havre Coffee Market to Reopen. PARIS, June 21 (Havas)—The Coffoo JULY GRAND JURY TO PROBE ARRESTS Conviction of Two Blameless Girls to Be Basis of Full Investigation. The July Grand Jury to be impan- @iled July 7 by Judge Mcintyre of the Court of General Sessions, it was jearned to-day, will be asked to make an investigation of the arrest of Misses Sally Cobin and Lifian Kaha, who were detained four days on @ charge of misconduct on the street of the uncompleted portion | 5) im which the covering note! and later fully exonsrated in court. ‘The inquiry ato wll go thoroughly into the treatment of girls arrested under similar circumstances who later prove to be Innocent, Judge McIntyre, \n his two years on the bench, has consistently re- versed convictions made by a num- ber of City Magistrates In cases where women of previous good repu- tation were held on the uncorrobor- ated testimony of a police officer. Judge Molntyre'’s attitude known. He has stated that the sys- tem at present pursued in such cases is tho “most outrageous that bas ever been allowed to go on in a civilized the cases of Miss Cobin and Miss Kahn that Judge Rosulsky, who re- versed Magistrate Mancuso's convic- tion, and all the other Judges of General Sessions have received large Bumbera of letters from women who declare they suffered in a similar mannet and from attorneys who con- ducted their cases. All the letters tell about the same story. ‘The letters will be turned over to the Grand Jury and every angle, of police methods jn the arrest of wo- men in the streets will be investi- gated. Tho Grand Jury now in » sion, it was reported, has expressed ® desire to take up the investigation, but District Attorney Bwann decided there would not be time, It Is ex- pected one of the Grand Juries will take up practically all of next month wih theinauiry. Chief City Magistrate McAdoo ts expected) to be an insportant witness, and it 1s believed Magistrate Marcuso and Detective John G, Gunson, who arrested the girls, also will be heard. The Judges of Genoral Sessions are determined that permanent good: will gome from the publicity «given the arrest of Miss Cobin and Miss Kahn. The girls charged to-day that plain clothes men are now making a rearch- ing inquiry in ap apparent effort :o find flaws in their :cputations, ae COURT-MARTIAL FOR MINOR. American Cartoontst Charged With Cireulating Red Proyeganda. COBLENZ, June 21—deneral big- \wett to-day appointed a court-martial to try Robert Minor, American car- Soong charged with circ propaganda amon in tne Rhine distr ‘Summerall ‘will be President tribunal, which will begin ite next week. weed by merce Chamber. WASHINGTON. June = 81.—Twelve principles of industrial relations havo been endorsed by American employers “- resented in the mombership of the United States Chamber of Com- A canvass of a referendum announced to-day showed the pro- for national, employment aya~ to have only article of thirteen which aud te rovelve tho two-thirds majority, cgeripclampestitiesiek Whirled te Death by Big Wheel. Nick Zaeriinck, & mechanic's helper, was whinsed around half a dozen times on & great whoel at the shipyard and drydock plant of James Shewen & Bon at the foot of gith Btreet, Brooklyn, after his clothing bocame caught In e machine Hie aa fractured { time after hie arr the 4 ath Name Hospitl. Zaberlinck venteen years vid and lived at ag 145 34th Brooklyn, od Crowder Defers Visit to Mother in Weet. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 21 —Major Gen, Crowder will defer hia ljourney to the bedside of his aged mother, who ts il! here, He was In oot slater have ew York City told of marked improvement Mother's cond, Cuva, his deuided to return to Neo Bargain Sales WASHINGTON will be no barg clothing and tent France, the War Departmen nounced to-day, Instructions been issued for the return of all new rilcles of this kind which cannot be wold abroad for cost he U. 5. Bquipment, June —There sales of surplus U. &. to Se! sale of canned foodstuffs will be held and string! “4 supply office in Boston, New “Yoru, Phils aueipiia, Baltimore, N lanta, Chicago, St. ‘Lou w Orieal ‘gam Houston, Ht Pesos ‘Omahe and se 21.—Orders for the Geen Aero Squadron at H BY “VCE” SQUADS WASHINGTON, June 21—The public UNCLE SAM OPENS HIS SALE OF SHIPS -_o | Anybody Who Want’: One| Needs Only to Go Down to the Custom House. Any New Yorker who wants to buy one of the ships Uncle Bam has bullt or is building can be accommodated on and after Monday morning if he will step around to the new offices of the Shipping Board in the Custom House and see John FE. Barber, Vice President of the Mercantile Fleet Corporation. Edward Nash Hurley of Iilinois, Chairman of the @hipping Board, came to New York to-day from Washington to announce the opening ‘of the sales department. “New York is the market place,” Chairman Hurley said, “and we aro opening sales, legal and engineering offices here for the better conveni- ence of buyers, “Up to date we havo disposed of nineteen ships. The sale af beween thirty and forty more has practically been completed, The terms are 26 per cent. down, 12 1-2 per cent. at the end of six months, 12 1-8 per cent, at the end of another stx montha (that ia to say, 60 per cent. within a year), and the balance within four year: The Bankers’ Trust Company has ns- signed E. W. Lyon to nie to. look after the Credit Department. “When our programme is completed we shall have built 2,434 vessels. For- eign governments will be asked to HERE ON MONDAY. INQUIRY LEADS 10 take any surplus that remains when Ameriesn wants huve been supplied. ‘The plan is to sell some of the amuiler ships abroad. One Government is al- ready Regotiating for 160,000 | tone are ships of about 4,200 tons pevy weight, “Ships of 6,800 tons are offered to Ainericans at $210 a ton; of 7,800 tons at ssi and of from 8,800 to 9,600 tons at DE VALERA HERE NOW, SAYS HIS SECRETARY, BUT MOTHER DOUBTS If (Continued From First Page.) But the rumor of his presence in Ro- chester has gained credence there, and neighbors of the Wheelwrights say that Mr, Wheelwright has lately intro- duced a young and well educated man as the private secretary of De Valera, Nobody has been found who would say that he had actually seen the Irish leader since his escape trom Lincoln Prison, The manner of that escape is well remembered. Two beautiful girls beguiled the sentries at the prison while De Valera, with the aid of a new guilt of clothes ard a handful of daring Irishmen, made his getaway, and never since has been seen, much less apprehended, by the redeoats. And while they are hunting bim over there on the other side, according to his secretary, he's ben here for some days, having sailed in never-mind-what ship sixteen days ago without @ passport and only backed by his presence of mind, “De Valera,” said Mr. Boland at the Waldorf this afternoon to a number of reporters, “is now in this country and will be here with me on Monday. 1 have engaged rooms for him, I won't say where he is, but I will say that he visited his mother early this weok at her home in Rochester. How he got here, never mind, but I will say that when he left England he didn't ask for @ passport, for the reason that he has no use for the British, as you May well understand. “ Thave been with the President ever since the Dublin riots on April 23, 1916. T was in jai!) with him and helped him to escape from Lincoln Prison, Wo are not going to attempt to discuss American politics. We are going to Washington in the hope of obtaining recognition fcr our coun- try, Lf the League of Nations Is consummated, it means that Ireland will be reduced to perpetual slavery. Article 10 guarantees to England territorial integrity and Ireland is in sorry plight asitis, There are sev- enty-three members of the Constitu- ent Assembly in Dublin and two thirds of the Irish are belind the republic,” Mr, Boland said that he reached this country aa @ stoker on the ip that brought him over, He eald that Mr, De Valera would seo the newspaper men on Monday and tell them the methods by which he got out of England and reached this country. The immigration oMcials will doubtless be interested in hear- ing these details also, —_——— Taka: BOLSHEVIST TRIAL qmemnttieeet Six Thousand Workers Frame Demands As Mayor Ends Rioting. Gomtas trom 48 Katt perrempentens at Tee WATERBURY, Conn. June 21 Bvidence that seems {o prove the walkout of brass workers and the #tots that have followed have been the result of Bolshevist propaganda, and perhaps financed directly from New York, \# being investigated by Federal, State and city officials to- day. Strikers are chiefly Russians, Lithu- anians and Poles, OM ‘y familiar with the situation say ay of the Russians belong to the Union of Rus- sian Workers of the United States and Canada, which has its national head- quarters at No, 183 East 15th Street, New York City. Only 2 per cent. of all the strikers, it is said, are natural- ised. The mystery that puzzles the Police is who are the real leaders of the strike and by what means they in- duced 6,000 workers to walk out without any previous demands upon the manufacturers. Half @ dozen arrests on charges of loitering marked the police activities through the night, Nothing that even bordered on a serious dis- turbance occurred and Superintend- ent of Police George A. Beach this morning said that his department had the strike under contrel. Six thousand js still placed of the number of men and women out. in the mills, out. They are idle for lack of help. city took part as a committee de- mands were drawn up. several officers attended it, mands drawn up were: A 25-cent raise for all employees; ‘The de- and 60 cents an hour for women, An eight-hour day and forty-four- hour week, regular working days time for Saturday afternoons, days and holidays. ployees to wash in, ceive thelr former positions. out the strike, order if the the strike-breakers, otherwise will not be responsible, No laborer sb his activities in the strike, ‘The company shall pay to each ecived had the strike been avoided, All men working where strikes are in progre when the strikers return, ‘The company shail union of Waterbury workers, Men will not go back to work unti the demands. A probable clash between strikers (gies for" qd police this efternoon became evi+ of ee the figure The majority of these are helpers to the casters and rollers The only Americans out are those whose helpers walked At a meeting in which twenty-four delegates from twelve factories in the The police permitted this meeting to be held and 60 cents an hour for ali men workers Time and one-half for overtime on and double Sun- sinks and clean water for the em- All returning service men shail re-| ¢ The committee empowered to carry guarantees absolute company looks out for they 11 be discharged for worker the money he would have re- in departments who did not join the strike shal) be discharged recognize the all the factories have granted all ofl. dent at noon when Deputy Superin tendent of Police McClean announced definitely that the scheduled meeting of 6,000 strikers and their families in Brooklyn, a suburb, would not be per- mitted. At the same hour Jon Moriarity the real estate dealer, who addre: the meeting yesterday, said that he would go to the meeting place despite the police order, State Senator John Hurley, who in- troduced Moriarity at yesterday's meeting said to-day that he would not attend the mass meeting because of previous engagements. ‘The saloons remain closed although there is some violation in selling package goods. A delegation of for- THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1919. 1919. EW PLEA BY ERZBERGER TITAT FORMER KAISER BE NOT TRIED 6,000 U.S. TROOPS |WILSON IS DENIED How Waterbury’s City Hall Is Being Guarded By a Machine Gun Squad and Expert Riflemen SOLDIERS end SAILORS With MACHINE, Gun. GUNS DING- CITY HALL at WATERBURY WATERBURY STRIKE THREE RED OFFICES RAIDED BY POLICE, ALL PAPERS SEIZED (Continued From First Page.) Federal and State Agents, assisted by four members of Sergt. Gegan’s Bomb Squad. The school occupies the top floor of the building at No. 43 West 29th Street. clgn Lenora | 0b. keepers called upon the Alay Shen od that one hotel and restaurant was selling liquor in drinks, The Mayor told the delegation that the police tad their hands full with the strike and that while he would see the superin- tendent that the police had no time to hunt up minor troubles, | Strikers apparently have no or- | ganization, yet they act in perfect a.ord. They have no hea¢quartcrs, yet they appear to be well supplied with funds and have becn hiring halls for meetings. William H. andiand, Mayor of Waterbury, has won his place in the peerage of those American municipal executives who do not intend that alien residents shall hamper the in- dustry and prosperity of their towns. “ly this the result of Bolshevism?” he was asked, “We do not know yet,” he replied. “But we do know that we are pre- pared for any emergency whatsoever, There shall be no more rioting in Waterbury.” GERMANY AND JAPAN IN ALLEGED SECRET PACT News of It Comes in a Wireless Despatch From Bolshevik Government. BUDAPEST, June 21 (United Press), —The Bolshevik Government has made public in a wireless dispatch from Moscow the following version of an alleged secret treaty negotiated between Japan and Germany: First—Both parties undertake to lend a helping hand to the third treaty party (Russia) as soon as compatible with the world's political situation, for the restoration of her internal order, international prestige and power, Second—Japan undertakes the granting to Germany of advantages resulting from the most favored na- tion reciprocity clauses of the oxist- ing Russo-Japenese Treaty, Third—Japan undertakes to permit Germany to participate, in accord- ance with concessions embodied in this special treaty, in Japan's pret- erential treaty rights in China, the All ‘employees shall have fifteen| parties undertaking to exciude for- minutes to clean up before quitting| eign powers (United States and Great time, Britain) from securing further con- The company shall previde clean] cessions there, Fourth—Japan undertakes the safe- guarding indirectly of Germany's in- ests in the forthcoming Peace nference, striving for minimum territorial and material disadvan- tages to Germany. ‘The despatch declared that the al- leged treaty was negotiated by Oda, Japanese plenipotentiary, who ar- rived in Stockholm Oct. 18, 1918, cst! VIRGINIA TENNIS GIRLS WIN, (Co. Players Philadelphia. June 31.—The h PHILADELP#I1A, girls’ doubles champions in the history of tennis in this country were crowned here to-day when Miss Elizabeth War- rat ren and Miss Penelope Anderson of Virginia, defeated Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Katherine Lauder of Green- j) Wich, Conn, 42, 6-2 Miss Florence A. Ballin and William Tilden, 24. defeated, Mrs. W. i. | Pritchard ‘and’ Louls H. Rowland in. the len seemi~f' ‘e terride drives. te pile i ns nee ie Court ‘stood Out ‘eoumplououliy, ‘The detectives said they were acting juve Committee, ‘The building houses also the Soctal- ist Party headquatters for the 8d, 6th ‘There was no resistance when the detectives entered the building, They proceeded at once to the top floor and, author- began to ‘or the Lusk Legt and 10th Assembly Districts. ized by a search warrant, hunt for documentary evidence. Prior to the raids Chief City Magis- Magistrate Alexander Brough and Depaty At- torney General Berger to-day held a conference at the Chief City Magis- trate's office lasting about two hours. Two men, said to have been attaches of the Attorney General's office, were later called in and remained with the others in the Chief City Magistrate's trate William McAdoo, office, Before the batch papers. of office, No arrests were made. of information this country and Waterbu and data and the perpetrate bom outrages. accidentally discovered through Ferrer school adherents have under observation. of bomb disorders a month oth the Rand-Ferrer among the outspoken violence in the I. W schools w in New York City their adquarters for tense that it was official the offices raided to-day ton wholesale deportation from Chief of the Secret Service, cialist Party meeting throw of the United Stat: ment was advocated open! flantly, were being tran under the of conference Magistrate Alexander Brough examined a big typewritten and printed When ho had finished he went into the Chief City Magistrate's The Fed- eral operators went through the of- floes swiftly, collecting papers, printed matter, records and correspondence, paying particular attention to sources as to the financial support of the labor disturbances in especially the outbreaks on the Pacific coast and in Lawrence which might give hints as to a connection, sympathetic if not more tangible, be- tween radicals in the bureaus raided of the recent Ever since the mail bomb plot was the alertness of a post office clerk in this city in time to prevent a nation-wide series of tragedies May 1 the Rand- been The second series ago brought the attention of the authori- tes still more intently to the individ- uals who have been conspicuous in and advocates of , " Andouln of the French High Coramis. Federal and New York City police |sion and Mr. F. W. Gordon of No. 1000 e Investigators, tracing the movements |Park Avenue. (, They, Wi) be saree of the principal agitators of disorder |afternoonthis afternoon by a French priest. Capt, Blaise has been in. this since th@armistice was signed, show [Pret forthe last two yeurs that nearly all of them have gathered and have made it conferences, returning here after circuituous trips solintis Garden last night in which James Whreweh the county. Larkin, who achleved notoriety sev- There is reason (o believe that the | eral years ago by his leadership of a authorities are convinced that cer-| Dublin strike and who has been in tain correspondence of these individ- uals has been covered under the pre- “educa- tional” matter and correspondence of ‘That the Government at Washing- is at work upon plans for the the United States of so-called “Reds” of all degrees of coloring was broadly intimated to-day by William J. Flynn, Speeches made at last night's So- in Madison | Square Garden, at which the over. IN SIBERIA 10 BE REPLACED SOON Gen, March Announces That Expedition Will Be Kept There Indefinitely. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The American-Siberian expedition will re- Main at its post indefinitely, Chicf of Staff March said to-day, There is no indication now, he said, of the time of its withdrawal, but drafted men end men , whose enlistments have expired are expected to be homeward bound by winter. Nearly 75 per cent. of the 10,000 men in the expedition are National Army men. There are no National Guardsmen in the American expedi- tion. When the Serbian expedition was formed, Gen, March pointed out, it was}made up of regulars who had been stationed in the Philippines. The companies in the regiments were at the old peace strength—about sixty men to @ company. Drafted men were used to bring the companies up to full war strengih—250 men to a com- pany, The companies are beifeved now to be at full strength. Of the men now in Siberia it 4 proposed to replace 8,000. This will leave only 1,000 or 2,000 of the men obiginaliy in the expedition, All Ni tional Army men will be replaced with men who enlist in the present recruiting campaign, Many regulars who have boen on service in the Far East for years also will be relieved from duty with the expedition, So far, however, only fifty-one men, enlisting during the present recruit- ing campaign, have stated preference for duty in Siberla. The balance of the 8,000 replacements will be selected fo.m the thousands of men who made no choice when they enlisted. These will be assembled on the Pacific Coast and sent over in lots of 500 or 1,000 to Viadivostok, Every transport now crossing the Pacifly is carrying re- placement troops. Nearly 40,000 whe have enlisted since the armistice was signed are availnble for duty with the expedition, whose principal w9rk now is guarding the trany-Siberian Rail- road, In discontinuing weekly interviews with press representatives, inaugu- rated when he took office as chief of staff, Gen, March warmly praised the attitude of American newspapers on military|matters during the war. “It has been of great value to the War Department and was to the highest degree patriotic,” he said. we From Troop Service. WASHINGTON, June 21.—-Battle ships and cruisers now used in trana- porting American soldiers from France will be withdrawn from that | service by July 15. Those now in At- ljantic ports will not return to France, but those overseas or enroute will complete present trips. ment was made at the ment to-day that the v; be reconverted immediately for uso with the fleet. Practically all of the battleships of the pre-Dreadnaught type and most of the armored cruisers have been used in the transport ser- vice. MISS F. M. RISING IS BRIDE OF FRENCH ARMY GAPTAIN Civil Service at Marriage License Bureau Followed by Religious Cremony. Miss Florence Mary Rising, prominent in social life and sportwoman, and daughter of Mrs. Henry W. ising, of No. 607 Madison Avenue, married at noon to-day in the office of the Mar- Announce- riage License Bureau, Municipal Build- ing. Manhattan, The bridegroom is Capt. Maurice H. F, M. Blaise, a win- ner of the British Cross and the French War Cross, He lives at the Vanderbilt Hotel, and is connected in a miltary capacity with the French High Com- mission at No. 65 Broadway. The ‘bride gave her age as 31, and Capt. Blaise as 30, The couple was attended by Lieut M. Offiey of the New York office of the Department of Justice. On being told of the speech in the America most of the time since, “wel- comed" the suggestion of deporta- tion—begged for deportation, almost —and urged all hands to march down to the docks and “demand” it, Chief Flynn made the only remark he would allow to be used within quo- tation marks: “Larkin needn't worry; they are all going to be accommodate ie Excise Law in Porto Rico te Be | ‘Teated, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 21.— Business interests have initiated a movement to test the. legality of tho! recently enacted excise law, unless the Legislature | hould Fopeal the Jaw or mo terms, when it reco dore of the Toovement have i tames excessive. vote of twelve to five the House Ju- give President Wilson authority t set by Repreentative Gard, Ohio, dew hibition act. {and England |@eclaration of war. lof the war ban on gold shipment ac- POWER OF LIFTING JULY 1 DRY BAN cemeeepentanen House Committee by 12 to 5 Vote Defeats Amendment to Enforcement Law WASHINGTON, June 21—By @ diciary Comnnittee to-day refused to, aside prohibition enforcement. legisiation as it affects light wines! and beer under wartime prohibitio The vote came’ on an amendment} signed to give the President a’ way, of partly repealing the wartime pi The five voting for the amendm were Gard, Ohio; Classon, Wiscon~ sin; Steele, Pennsytvania; Dyer and| Igoe, Missouri. Dyer eaid he believed the (Presi- dent would take some action tow: repealing wartime prohibition as soon as the Peace Treaty is signed. Beer and light wines will be saved by the President, Mr. Dyer belleves, Interest is attached to Dyer’s state- ment on account of the fact that he recently cabled the President asking whether the wartime act would be repealed. No direct reply to the cablegram has been received. While the House Committée was voting the Senate Judiciary Gub- Committee heard Wayne B, Wheele: counsel for the Anti-Saloon Leagu urge abolition of near.beer contai ing alcohod in any amount. He favored enactment of a bill intro« duced by Senator Nelson, Minnesota, which bans all alcoholic beverages, Medicines would be permitted to con~ tain half of one per cent. alcohol under it. SS en $15,125,000 GOLD CARGO LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA The Vanban Sails From New York With Greatest Single Shipment on Record. »The Lamport & Holt liner Vauban selled for Argentine and Uruguay ports to-day with $15,125,000 in gold aboard, the greatest single cargo of the metal which was ever taken out of New York harbor’ by one vossel, according to financial experts. The Vauban, sailed from Pier % Brooklyn. The shipments were taken to her from the Sub-Treasury vaults under & heavy guard of Feders) and private detectives during the night and yester- day afternoon, ‘The largest previous cargo of gold out of this port was taken by the Kronprinzessen Cecilie, just before the declaration of war between Germany in August, 1914, which was «approximately $10,000,000. The Cecilie was driven back to Portland, Me., by the wireless advices of the Bankers said to-day that the removal counted for the shippin, York of more than $100, in the past ten days. ns < IES POLIGEMAN HURT, HALTS RUNAWAY IN BROADWAY Patrolman John J. Noonan of the W. 68th eet Police Station is on “sicds leave” at his home nt No, 27 Bradhurst Stroet with a sprained wrist, a sprained out of New 000 in gold ankle and multiple bruises received to- day in a spectacular eleven-block pur- suit of a runaway horse through upper Broadway. The horse, @ big bay, frightened by the back-fire of un automobile, broke his chain and started north gorner of 82d Street. Noonan grabbed the bridle and took hold of the shaft but was compelled to let go and tumble to the gutter, He continued the pursult in the automobile Of Joseph . Goets, ., 188 Riverside Drive and at 93d Street” Chai Frank Wernert cut in on the runaway and Noonan stopped the horse. Fhe automobile was damaged by the side swiping. 4 SPECIAL NOTICES, HORLICK’'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK imitations and Substitutes DIED. KAISER.—ELEANOR, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHUROH, Lroadway and 66th st, Bat- urday, 2 P, M, MUBLLER,—KATHRYN SULLIVAN, Lying in state at the CAMPBBLL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. LOST, FOUND AND REWAR LS LOST between Peunaylvania Hotel Manhattan Woes ‘bottween 6100 tga tie i Willa 1 iperal. reward will b Walltgar 1. Roseatel LOST passbook No, 230005 Nazier favings Beak payment atonped, Return 10 All “Lost and Found” articles vertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bur: Reom 108 World Building, will be listed for thirty days. Th at any of The Wor ‘Lost and Found” “a idineoty ta, The “World. Beekman, New York, oF Brooklyn Office, 410 Main,