The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 3

| | f DEMOCRATS SEE BIG G.0, . SPLIT IN JORNSON'S LEAD ESTP Wilson, Glad Californian Is Winning, Sees Treaty and League the. Issues.” NEW HOPE FOR HOOVER Defeat of Hughes Cited—Re- publicans Face Delicate Situation. By David Lawrence. (Goedel Comenporiient of The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, just now undergoing the metamor- Phosis that a few primary elections aiways bring in the weeks immedi- ately preceding a national election, The leaders and politicians are Hter- “ally up in the air. Théy may look wise and talk sagaciously but they are as much perplexed ovér the fu- ture as the average observer. This in itself is significant of change. Months ago it was any Re- publican to win, but with sheer force of personal appeal Senator Hiram Johnson of California has demonstrated in a remarkably short time ‘that his following is no acci- dental thing, no ephemeral grouping of elements in the Republican Party. His campaign has drawn. to his standard certain groups which show uncomfortable signs of revolting from the Republican Party if their shes do not prevail. “The people who took the trouble to go to the primaries and ,write the "Senator's name in on jhe ballot are strongly suspected of something more than a passing allegiance to what Hiram Johnson has. been preaching. From the viewpoint of the Demo- crats and friends of the White House, they constitute -thacindividuals .who want to k¢ep the treaty from being revived ofthe Lédgue of Nations from being establighed with or with- out reservations. As Johnson. grows, the Democrats grow jubilant. They see the Senator from California developing definite lines of cleavage. They have main- -tainea from the beginning that the Republican’ Party wanted. neither treaty nor League, and the vote given Johnson has enabled the Democrats to ‘point to Johnson's views as the prevalent thought of the rank and file of the Republican Party.’ This fits in with President Wilson's desire to make the treaty an issue and to brush aside the Repyblican argument that Mr. Wilson would not accept the Lodge reservations. San The Preident has looked upon Senator Jcanson as representing the opposition to the treaty, and in order to give the next election the “char- acter of a solemn referendum” his fiope,is naturally that Senator John- son will win the Republican’nomina- tion, JOHNSON ALARMS CONSERVA- TIVE REPUBLICANS, But Brother Johnson isn’t altogether} satisfactory to the conservatives in the | Republican Party. ‘They accuse him of radicalism, His friends respond that Hiram is a liberal, and a safe one at that, and if the Republicans don’t take Johnson they are likely to get a Demo- cratic radical, which is supposed to be a worse fate than would b= in stere for the cpuntry if the California Senator were elected. ‘The Republican leaders, however, mow very well that the extreme views ‘of Johnson on the peace treaty would be embarrassing, for if he were the nominee it would remove the cry for the Lodge reservations. Senator Johnson voted against them all, So, as Johnson develops, the Re- publicans must find some man who “stands right” on the treaty issue. Gov. Lowden, Leonard Wood, Sena. tor Harding—all wanted the Lodge veservations to accompany America’s entrance into the League. But to off- set Johnson somebody must be brought ‘forth who can carry the West, some “Bhi” who is also a progressive and some one who isn't too closely affill- ated with Eastern Republicanism. ‘That is what is giving the Hoover sup- porters encouragement. They point to Herbert Hoover as a progressive Re- publican and a Western. The Cali- fornia primaries will show that he has strength in both parties. The more Johnson appears as the “menace” to conservative Republicanism, the more necessary will it be to pick some one who can. preven} Johnson from form- ing a third party. Hoover is popular outside of the political organizations. He 1s, moreover, liked by business men tho jelieve his judgment would be ore in sympathy with large business ‘ynterprise and would encourage indi- widual initiative more than would that of the radical Senator from California. WHAT JOHNSON SUPPORT MEANS; ASK HUGHES. So, as the situation app ers to-day, the Republican conservatives of the Kast are apprehensive of Senator Johnson. They fear a.third party if he 19 turned down at Chicago, and If that doesn't happen they realizo what the effect can be of Johnsonian “sup- ‘There was no third party in 16 and Hicam Johnson “supported” ov. Hughes, but the people of Call- fornia knew that the Senator was merely keeping party pledges and that he was affronted by the intimacy of ican Presidential nominee with ‘ingest punilea on allio leaders must con- ae rer ET - April 24 (Copy- “right 1920).Republican politics is THE EVENING WORLD, | SATURDAY, APRIL 24, “1920, a “Pussy foot’’ Johnson Tells What Prohibition Has Done for New York; | Says Dollar Drinks Mean Drought Back From England, Prohibi- tion Protagonist Keeps In- terviewer and Artist Waiting Three Hours—Is Cocksure, Smug and Optimistic—Sees France and Germany Arid. ap nearly thrge hours at the of- floes of the ‘Anti-Saloon League, No. 906 Broadway, for Mr. “Pussyfoot” Johnson, When at last he made his appearance at 2.30 the of England,’ although the larders and tables are filled with wines and liquors, I know that within ten years’ time England will be as dry as New York. “All our western States—Montana, Wyoming, Nevada—the worst drink- ing places on earth, were the first to go dry. It will be the same in Eng- land.” There was a moment's lull and the artist who had been listening to all this with half-believing ears and twitching lips, burst forth: “But everywhere you went you started a riot!" “a ND Lady Astor has declared: ‘When anyone says I. can't have anything, that's the very thing I want.’ She is not with By Fay Stevenson. HE artist and I had waited for BRONX RENT STRIKE OF 20,000 PLANNED , Tenants Said to Have $50,000 Fund for Legal Expenses—Landlords artist asked: you,” I said. “Is this what Prohibition has done} “But she is,” purred optimistic Complain of Sabotage. fer you?” * Pussyfoot. “I had luncheon at her Notwithstanding the presence in each of the courts of an attorney for the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteer- ing, whose services are at the disposal of complaining or defendant tenants without cost, Chairman. Hilly has Been informed’ by, Central Office detectives that 20,000 tenants living in 1,000 houses ‘Now, don't spring that on me!” vurred Mr. Johnson. “Mr. Anderson has had one laugh on me about my tardiness to-day ‘when I was expect- ed to show up ‘early.'" » “But there WAS drinking on the estate and she is for the drys all right, but—but, of course, she is con- servative.” “Has Prohibition done anything for New York but raise the price of liquor?” saig the artist as a parting ship, wasn't there?" persisted the| bot, “Any man can get a drink for} iN th. Bronx ure woing on a vont wire a dollar. (i “Well, even a wealthy man'doesn't’|°" May 1. “Of course there was," admitted “Pussyfoot” with exactly the same grin as the Cheshire cat of “Alice in Wonderland.” “There was a jolly lot of it too, but when we were three miles out the bar was closed, and of course—of course (here he actually blushed as rosy as a sweet girl grad- Uate) that was not WHY I am late.” One Bronx landlord, who collects $500 monthly ér6in $24 tenants, has com- plained to the Mayor's Committee that the eystem of sabotage in force among the tenants has cost him $3,000. They do everything, he says, from throwing garbage down the dumb elevator shaft to letting faucets run and ruining the walls. ‘A. $50,000 fund has ‘been raised among the prospective strikers, the committee is informed, for “legal expenses." Late this afternoon Jacob Glickman, landlord of No, 1496 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, will enter upon his ten-day relish paying that,” chuckled M Johnson. “Dollar drinks mean Pro- Inbition themselves.” “How does wine-drinking France feel wpon this subject?” I asked. “Do you think ten years will see HER dry?” “France will come around in time,” | purred our good-natured, cooksure gentleman, who has made ‘a nineteen months’ study and campaign for ab- However, Mr. Johnson did not state face an) ness. “ane they bees ae. | wae : ; ie continued, “that even German: just why he was late and we let the | may abolish beer and Rhine wine, I matter drop, unsolved, turning the| have not been to Germany, but my conversation to the results of his|ériends say*that all the thinking men of Germany have decided, for econ- Sure Dy i i sentence in Raymond Street J. famous Huropean Prohibition cam-|Gric’ reasons, to. do away with| failure to provide head in am apustmene paign, during the course of which he|iquor. However, my heart is ‘espe-| house at No. 1479 22d Avenue, Brooklyn. lost an eye. cially set upon winning over the Brit- | Glickman was sentenced yesterday. He must also pay a fine of $250. ——_—_—_ ROBBED AND DIDN’T KNOW IT. Firm Loses $10,000 in Linens; Two Arrests First News. Magistrate Koenig in Yorkville Court to-day commended Detective J. P. O'Neil, of the Hast 22d Street Station, for solving a theft of which the victims were not conscious although it had con- tinued over a month and amounted to $10,000 in linens, O'Neil yesterday ar- rested two youths, carrying large bundles. From them, he alleges, he got | @ confession of a series of thefts from | Campbell, Metzger & Jacobson, linen | manufacturers of No, 80 Hast 22d Street ‘The youths, who sald they were Max Marks, No. 8 Noll Street, Brooklyn, and Murray Perloff, No. 508 Broadway, Brooklyn, were held in $3,600 bail to: day for hearing Wednesday’ on a charge of grand larceny. ASKS SLAYER’S RESENTENCE Prison Keeper Seeks Life Term in| ish Isles, and the women are going to help do it!” Shall we believe Mr, William i Johnson or shall we believe Mary Ann Bevan, the homeliest woman mn the world, ‘who has just come over from England? Asked about Pro- hibition and Pussyfoot Johnson, she sal Cocksure, looking like the cat who has eaten the canary, in fact purring al] the time, Mr. Johnson is most op- iimistic over his trip. Grinning from car to ear, smug in a gray tweed suit | which smacks of England but needs the tailor's goose, he purred forth his views, starting forth with the open- | ing statement: | “Europe's women and workingmen are wll for Prohibition, The drys will |come into their own on the other s'de |just as they did here.” “Are the sporty, athletic, horseback riding, golf-playing English women so keen about Prohibition?” I asked Mr. Johnson. “They are conservative but they want it,” purred Pusseyfoot with a knowing nod of his head. 66 \A_ND how about John Bull, him- seit?" “He ig coservative, too. It may take ten years to put Pro- hibition through, but the new Par- liament is going to vote for a local ception, Both the workingmen and the women want a dry condition, They realize, especially the women, that hiquor is their worst enemy, but it will take time, and I admit that England is not as anxious or as keen about Prohibition as Ireland, Scotland and Wales.” “How about the Sinn Fein? Are they for being dry?’ “They have to be,” scored Pussyfoot J. “No volunteer is admitted unless he gives up drink. ‘They wouldn't trust a man who drinks because he would give away all their secrets.” "Darn Pussyfoot Johnson!” ee ($1 A DAY PAY BOOST". IN BUILDING TRADE ‘i 115,000 ‘Workmen Here to Benefit by Promise of More Salary ! to Meet H. C. L. A dollar a day wage increase for every worker in the building trades, about 115,000 of them in New York City, was announced to-day by Ros- well D. oTmpkins, Secretary of the New York Building Trades Council, who got it from the Bullding Trades Employers Association, The increase is in accordance with a promise made last winter that increases jn the cost of living would be met by wage in- creases. Since practically all building now is done on the cost plus basis, the wage increase will not come from the em- ployers, The building owners will pay it as a part of the price of the buildin and the tenant will pay the owners Nine dollars a day will be the avage of blacksmiths, boilermakers, carpenters, cement and concrete masons, decorators and gikiers, derrick men and riggers, electrical workers, stationary engineers, Asylam for Murderer, TRENTON, N. J. April 24.—Principat | Keeper James H, Mutheron of the State | Prison, will apply soon to Supreme | Court Justice Bergen to sentence | Archibald Heron of Metuchen, who has been in State Prison for twelve yoars Rev. 8. B, D. Prickett. a guperannuated | minister of the Methodist Church and | formally, Recorder of Metuchen, | Heron's sentence to the death chair was suspended because of his mental “Are ydu counting upon the woman | glaziers, machinists; marble cutters, | condition, gnd when he ta Foenten ce vote of the British Isles to carry Pro-| painters, plumbers, gas fitters, team | Gjately apply to the Court of Pardons Re hibition through?” I asked. fitters, structural iron workers, tile| have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment and the man removed to the State Hospital for the Insane aan layers and wood and metal Jathers. ges into effect May 1 pasate laine MASS FOR R. H. DEERY. A solemn high requiem mass for Robert H. Deery, for many years | superintendent of The World's com- posing room, will be sung at St. An- drew's Church, Duane Street and City Haj! Place, at 2.30 A. M. to-morrow. Monsignor Evers, pastor of the Church, will celebrate the mass; Prof. Joseph Bieteger has arranged the muaic. Tt wa Mr, Deery who suggested to Father Evers that he institute at St. Andrew's an early morning mass for compositors and other night workers, Hisense Broker MeGee, Divorced, City Detective, In reporting the interlocutory decree “There are 15,000,000 women vot- It ers,” replied Mr. Johnson, “and I am certain their votes are going to win the battle, I know the English women like to drink, In many cases, especially among the working women, the public house is as full of women as of men, but they realize what drink has done for them. As o ‘my ladies t Dewree Verdict After Nearly 12 Hours’ Deliberation. ROCHBSTDR, N . Y., Aprii 24 deliberating for 11 hours and 60 min utes, a Supreme Court jury at 10.2 o'clock last night brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree against James L, Odell for the murder of Edward U, | Kneip on the night of January 7, Im- | | nediately ‘after the. verdict was an- nounced Odell was sentenced by Justice | | Robert ‘Thompson to die in the week of | June 13. The trial of Pear] Beaver Odell, wi Jol. gider three things—how not to offend Johnson if they don't nominate him, how to keep his followers in line for the Republican nominee and how to retain the independent vote, which has shown a dislike for the organiza- tions in both political parties in the formation of Hoover Clubs throughout the country. Just now it looks as if Johnson's strength helps the cause of Herbert Hoover—the only Republican prominent in the public eye, with the exception of William Howard Taft, his — Bank Employees to Give Comedy. | One hundred employees of the Bank- Never a who would do serious ABO to tho | of divorce granted by Justice Platzok to 78" Trust Company will make Democratic plans to use Phe treaty as! Mrs, Nello Henry Moco against Frank | {Tat venture in theatricals to-night, an issue or vehicle whereby control of | motes, a broker, The Evening World| 2on they stage @ musical comedy, the Government would be retained for “Leap Year Frolles the next four years, atate@ he was formerly a momber of tha | acadom as the Brooklya of Muale, The play will be . hep detective force, In by a reception and dunce, I abi nee) gf Natuns and be; | Bermeant feramic 3 are Brosidapt. "Thomas. Coogan tho peace treaty changes’ oF re. ‘he Evening World wi \ee the Bankers’ Trust Club, Joseph Vische weah a tentieneat fn'toe Allied fetine tot’ ectoetetentad TAL «: Geguanition ‘gud Pelug'3. tasere wonek world in demanding. Wow "York ‘Police sod sleeps Hoth rove LAST OF STRIKERS READY TO GIVE UP; TURN ON LEADER se su | Toilet and Struck Her | New York Cental L Lifts Freight Embargo to West as Evi- | dence of Outlaws’ Defeat. | Rallroad privately to-day’ that the men will separation and for absolute divorce. | stampede back to their old jobs, ac-| cepting them™on any terms they can Wellman, said to-day that she will get, “unle: forty-eight hours,” ‘The hope of “something happening” is based on nothing more substantial than the request ef the strikers to the Mayors of various cities to intercede for them with the railroad managers, There is nothing to indicat the Mayors will comply, but there is much to indicate that even Mayors do make @ plea it will not alter the attitude of the managers— which is that strikers can come back only as individuals and without their seniority rights. At Grand View Hall, where the strikers met day—although in smaller numbers— reports were received that strikers in the Hudson Tubes had already started a rush to get theip jobs back. It was said that the company was using dis- Mrs. strike leaders admitt of six Mrs. decide jomething happens within | Paris, The }on, an ly resi whether if the tend t have wife o' suit. Jersey City, usual to- |!2% ul Frank names cretion in accepting applicants, re- | !ter, fusing to employ Irwin G. Hunt, pred given President of the local, garded as strike leaders. The Hudson Tube service to-day was similar to Service to Newark has mot been re- sumed and the company declined to predict when It will be. Some of the striking enginemén and firemen were talking Witterly ‘about Edward A. MoHugh, the strike leader. They said he sent a misleading tele- or others re- Paris, tions. that of yesterday. second “Fro Divorced Wife in Suit Saua Frank Gould Drank musical ; Suits here against Frank Jay Gould, eq YOUNgest son of Jay Gould and one ‘he diyoree granted Mr. Mrs. Gould. in his own divorce papers Tarrytown, N. Y., Justice McAvoy granted an applica- tion by Mrs. Gould to serve her hu band by publication. Mexican millionaire A series of unique charges reflect- suit for separation.. Charges of misconduct bring in the “Leone Ritz.” also that her husband was familiarly known in, the various gay resorts of After giving the date of her mar- riage as Oct. Edinburgh, Scotland | (this was complaint recites: riage and continuing up to the time ne Bae, i ne Ke Wee ERP ae er * $15,000 ROBBER FOILED BY POLI __INPISTOL BATTLE § Three Captor in Clothing Store—$200,000 | in Furs and Silks Stolen. Polleemen Castiglia, Tienken Nelson captured three alleged burs” glare early this morning In th th. ing store of Alex. Levinson eye) Kenmare Street and the Bowery After & fight in whigh the police fred two | shots and used their clubs. The oners said they were Joseph G No. 79 East Houston Street; Mareigiiano, No. 407 Bast 17th and Rocco Lorena, No. 178 Lafa: Tits It ts alleged that the men bh worth of goods ready to oars away, i i s Un Monday night -thieves visited establishment of Dattlebaum B era, furriers, of No, 180 West | Street, and carted off $65,000 worth, Jacob Sender, a truckman of Ne, | $17 Bast 121st Street, was arrested by ' Detectives Doyle and Cassassa of the $450,000 GIFTS OPEN ives Doyle and Cassane of te . $336, 777,872 DRIVE with the rowbery. 4 ‘he same aig robbers broke into. the shirt factory of H. W. fonts er Gives No. 168 West 2id Street, which is Ga * “ae Whiskey by the Quar:, rs, ‘He Neglected ite} in the Face. Edith Kelly Gould, former comedy actress, has ‘filed heirs to his $90,000,000, for Gould’ attorney, Francis L. later which she will prosecute, Gould ta he said, was pot binding on domicile of Mr, Gould \s stated to be the lawyer went \d he is described as temporari- Supreme Court ding in Parts. She will con- he courts of New York alone jurisdiction ayer her as the f Mr. Gould. Mr. Gould named in his Paris a __MRS. EDITH | KELLY GOULD, _ pon the ‘personal habits of J. Gould are contained in the] J De Rockefeller Jr, th h fluor, $250,000, and Laura Spellman fe fourte Hoary ane inte ee of silk, Sunday night thieves jimmied Memorial $200,000 to Inter- | way'Into, the. apartment of Adol Stern at No. 817 West End Avi ¥ :, oo Church Fund. and secured about $300) worth of 4 em | With $450,000 subscribed in two gifts, jewelry and silverware, : tite * one of $250,000 from John D. Rockefeller \, Levinton & Levy of No. 153 West Je. and one of $200,000 from the Laura 15th Street reported to the police two Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, the In- }€eks ago that some one had takem terchurch World Movement began to- £7,000 worth of trom thelr lofts. jets. wap Cesare De Vigeor, a waiter, of Nt day its cainpaign to raise $336,777,572 to A ‘ eS meet the budget called for by its sur- 368 Week 106th StreeG wes Siren an Detectives Love, Fi Salt vey of the world to wake the Protestant of the Weet tooth Street station Yaa ew churches to full usefulness. night on a charge of burglary mad®@ egy Arthur I, Bestor, executive chairman by Thomas Albach of No. 326 Colum- of the Advisory Committee for New bus Avenue. per ‘ York, announced the big Rockefeller! Albach said De Vigeor bad jimmied * gifts last night at a meeting at te his way into the apartment of Mrs set Fifth Avenue Restaurant, Other gifts oat women, “Sonia” and Associated with the Mrs, Gould states, were two ‘women, whose names are not ‘The former show girl swears of tw and that he boasted of his ac- 29, 1910, and the place the the marriage of Mr. Gould), m immediately after the mar- Bridget Watt,.and he caught him leav- ing. The detectives say they fcun@ when the plaintiff was compelled to| Te expected from the Rockefeller fam- porn gram from Washington last Wednes- | and did leave. the dstendant, tha de. | ily through denominational channels, ho Tey alialoties ae, histor ae ‘a day, urging them to “hold fast” and|fendant was habitually intoxicated, | said terfeit $100 bill and two toy banks, a wait for “good news” that he was bar cee pence. Aally. ine lo ritty denominations with 182 sub- | bringing. There was no good news, | toxtcated early in the morning, often |to'morow The uote ot the deren ASKS FOR "ARREST OF CRAIG. ; they say, and by waiting they lost| drinkfMg as much asa quart of gin or | \enominations in the drive It thie atte ; their sentority—especially on the | whiskey before 8 o'clock in the morn- ee One ee a to Pay 9824 Fine f ing, after which he would slesp uptil|“e the Northern Baptist Keck atl Mennsylvania, whlch was reAdy ‘0 astérnnon gud then reannia drinking, |S120834400; Congregaticaal! Chutehes, |” {ome Ones Peneeie aia e them bac! all rights up to] “During this period,” she con. | $16.608,470; Divciples of Christ, $12,501 . midnight on Wednesday tinues, “the defendant could not be | 138; Society of Friends, $4,582,081; Meth- a ie. a bibsken it Pena ye The New York Central to-day |!nduced and did not take a bath more |odist Episcopal Church, $34,485,737; Prea- [President of | the mene Use lifted the embargo on. all freight {2&2 once a month, and on one occa-| pyterian Church, $44,070,000, and Re- |Hfonard M. Wallatein asked Suprema NC) gion he did not change his clothes for | pormed Church, $2,136,091. \Court Justice Manning In Brooklym’ westbound from New York, it was|six weeks. Defendant washed his ema yesterday, for an order for the arreat f announced at the office of P. Crowley, vice president, in charge of operations. E. It was said that the New own underclothes in cold water with- out soap, stating that it was for the purpose of economy. of Clty Comptroller Craig for failure. to comply with an order issued PRESBYTERIES PLAN Justic Manning which adjudged 3 York Central, which has maintained | Charging cruelty, the affidavit! FOR NEW CHURCHES Crais: in contempt and fined bim § freight service throughout the states that whilo “greatly —intoxi- Mr. Craig was so adjudged fo is rapidly approaching normalgghip- |cated,”| Mr. Gouid “broke down the | lat of an injunction made by Sus: ments, The removal of the enfbargo|door of the plaintiff's bedroom and! More ‘Than $1,000,000 of Fund ‘ourt Justice Lazansky, Reg is regarded the most important evi-|foreibly dragged plaintiff from ber a the city authorities ‘tro ‘Woe dence of the improvement of the|bed by her hair and struck her jn/ Will Be Expended in Metro- ‘issuing corporate stock notes to. ‘i strike conditions during the week. FIREMEN LEADERS SI WASHINGTON, April against tling the wage demands of the 2,000,- 000 railroad workers of the country, Timothy Shea, Vice-President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive liremen, told the Railroad Labor Board to-day that the men “were fed up on prom- ises, and dead, dog-tired of delays.” (Mr, Shea presented the demands of firent \living wage of $6.50 a day, with dif- | ferentials for skill, rience and the increase in the cost living: first presented last June. When he urged the striking rail imag the of Nea which he said was poison. Failing in eit Disa Se PRESENT DEMANDS this, he threw the contents of a bottle | York Synod of the Presby- . of water over the plaintiff.” terian Church will be spent In the met- AUTO DRIVER IS HELD... wae hi The Goulds were married in 1910, | fopolitan area, it was announced to-day. | Tells Railroad Labor Board] white Mrs. Gould was appearing ia Nearly $200,000 will go toward the erec- { Homicide After Macbing | aes the then popular musical comedy! tion of new chu for foreign speak- Men Are “Fed Up on “Havana.” Mr. Gould had been dl- | ing people in Irouklyn and Queene Kills Girl Leaving Car. Promises.” vorced a year earlier by his first! 1, Westchester the largest sum willbe | Charged with homicide, Frederteke 24.—Warn- | him tw further @elay in set- WwW By n and hostlers for a basic| The esponsibility, ex- to-day will, tempor Mr, since the demands were the face with his hands. same night, defendant threatened to in plaintiff, and tried to force her | to drink a vial containing some liquid wife, Helen M, Kelly Gould, who bore Widow and Three Sons, Cut Off Es filed notice ‘They asked the appointment of a Later, the ‘up special revenue bonds whicl ibeen put out to pay the expenses of the Public Service Commission Poup* subway construction work. politan District, $1,000,000 of the fund to be by the @Qventy-seven Presbyteries Over for 4 new. building in Port Chester cost- Juckgon of No. 1734 West Eighth Street. = : ing $50,000, Brooklyn and Queen poveaughtary Coney Island, to-day was held in $1,008 aa there will be new chureh bulldi {| bail by Magiatrate Gelsmar in Ce FAMILY CONTESTS | icnsonnuret’ eet 93 y natnee At | Band okies Gaur tor hearing ase at ILL OF SULLIVAN | 8? 28% $15,000, wits $10,000 tor the Which at Coney: Talans Ba Mis isa Se . just afte car, on her ne Se Cuyler Chureh, $50,000 for the Kast New ene F kilied York Neighborhood House, $70,000 for the Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church, $61 000 for a new Presbyterian church at Astoria and $16,000 for Glen Morris. th Stree alighted from a stre home. Jackson was taking an to Kings County. Hospital at the net Cousin of “Big Tim,” Say i 00,000. The Presbyterian churches of Brook- | the accident. He said he was travel state Is Worth $4 lyn report in twenty years a. gain, of| at tech miles un hour, and. pl widow and three sons of Cor-| only eighty-six mombers, je they’| not Kuilty to the homicide ‘charge. nelius J. Sullivan, cousin of “Big ‘Tim,’ |#0W & considerable lows Sunday as school mémibers, in the Surrogate's Court that they intend to contest his BANK CLERK FOUND SHOT. * od Frank Roman. ‘ tlon—Gt OLD TIME ON NEW HAVEN. ‘ary administrator, Sullivan died last November in Returns to Stan at Wh road men in the Eastern Terminals | the home of Mra, Isabel Gordon, No. 15 inion ti Frank Romano, twenty-four, @ pant !630, to return to work, Shea said their] peekman Place, to whom he left the earne Hes clerk of No. 868 Gates Avenue, Brook- "6" aimomt universal justification | fOr! major portion of bis eatate, He left| The new schedule of the New York, |iyn, is In » dengerous condition | tn the i “might just. as well starve not work- | nelius J. Jr, and ‘Everett G. The reat |the New England Railway, designed to | es red. Leite. went ete inet ing.” was to be divided in four parts, oe |conform with the daylight saving laws] at. Marcy STRAWN WAS NOT ARRESTED; NAMES It Wa awaiting execution for the murder of the} pected of Taking Strawn’s Satchel | train part go Brown, other t WERE TANGLED 4 flu a New Brunswick Man Sus- | unsouns When Mra, obate she said the ly about $2,000. The widow and sons|that as the Federal act comypells the timate it at more than $400,000, They |roada to operate thelr trains under lexed the w 8 e day neste Lee tae wt euch that undue in, | Standard Eastern time It will be necos- ; and Flushing wAventuga ning to his sister, Mrs. Catherine Morrla Zabb of No. 108 Floyd No, %47 East 21st Street, the hree to Mrs. Gordon, Gordon filed the estate was worth of this and other communities served by these roads, will Ko Into effect at one minute after midnight to-night Statement by the rallrogd points out bit meta he be- im before he ald the was hurried toe the detectives questioned, unconsciou: will for was used, and’ that he d mind, wus of |sary to start the train, Fir instance, the Me one hour ahead. ants Limited to Patrolman John Tiernan, fifty-two, of Who Was Locked U LIEUT. CUMMINGS SHIFTED. |2i7°<! gu awtor 1.18 ill cnceRt) Rentz Mownfa et Aight atte A NO. YY8S:, HOCRRE. De — |tive Bt 5140 wtandara: Waster’ (live Grama “Street, surtace cay et tna Gaeta |A desptch acnt out by a news agency| Third Transfer of Opponent of trance of Willlamaburg Brkige where on Oct, 29 Inst told of the arrest in New Karight Police Bills, Hi 4 Hanes: | he was on duty. of taking from a Pennsylvania Railroad | go. two ra head of Chief Inspector| A, He@n & Son of West 1th Street | a satchel belonging to another! paty's office force, and in charge of the attended a dinner, entertamment end passenger. The owner of the satchel] jeutenants and gergeants’ delegation |dartce last evening which marked the | | ee ae SS tary of the! which went to Albany recently to fight last of a series of four held annua'ly. kh Omnigraph Company of Des Moines, Ia.,| the police bills favored iby Commissione Busine Philadeiphia | satchel disa REY MORURRG OF murdeE, IE NOt | 9g ty Btrawn to the railway officia | an arrest was later made of a suspect | living satchel was never recovered, The attention of The World was first | thelr | called to the error a few days ago by ODELL GUILTY OF MURDER, | bat throush a confusion of ni despateh | Philadelphia aright, to th mes the | stated that the person ested | » the e of § as Des Moines. fact is that Strawn was not ar He came to New York in Octo: t to exhibit one of his machines, » omnigraph. the Nationa: auarte treet He ate trawn and hia! * tr containing plans of the machine | red, The loss was duly report- | and near New Brunswick, but the Strawn, who explained that he did not complain sooner because he had at first passed the matter off as a joke when friends spake about it. he says, More recently, he has found others who ap- peared (o toe the report seriously and | who took the polsition that an explana- (on was die \ | It gives you the finest of rich, pure tri rergerueertinniert It’s Healthful, Refreshing and Delicious country ml condensed ith ger transit but finally located in it gives an a je! s fle i was wills comine tro your coffee. Thousands use it all the to" New York that the} year round, The shortage of suger | | Senene Orange Pekoe Tea BORDEN COMPANY | 108 Hudson Street INDISPUTABLY THE BEST TEA IN THE WORLD New York | thes Jolly co-workers Ai gatherings of th» store's | held on the upper floors lof the building on 1th Street and are looked forward to by every member of the organization with ea vnticipas tlon each year as a red wv vent ‘The series Just closed waa the moat successful of any yét held by the Mean ancern thas becn. ordered. transferre | first Inspection district, the he rs of which are at the Cir Station: s the third member of opposed to the billy who ha rred, Lieut. Janfes MacKenz: 1s been | patrol, suc hi No Sugar Fori% Your Coffee? = Order Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk at once. Yon't affect you if you order | Bordens CONDENSED MILK . Mp Sealed Metal Prskahy Onie