The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 2

i iby Resotute, whitch was to her and ‘killing the Bhglieh- wind, ‘They seemed to maintain about sailing apeed. the sloops were moving very with Shamrock stil) out aboad. failed, however, ty gaan on since the start. The yachts | @ nearly two miles to the west- GM On the course, Neither wkpper to give way and (both held on course inshore, fter the stops had clung together Jocked, the Englishman at 12.62 rs ier American still to weather, pre- to kill his wind onoe he got | ap lis true course for the mark boat. ly Capt. Bunton could not Gear with Shamrock and he re- ‘the luffing match in @ fight tine wind. yachta held thelr course in- The Wig canvasses | at times in the puffy breeze, by Boctiand Lightship, four miles off course. Out to sea the dark) were just moving in the dying ly wind. _ g8SHORT WAY FROM START. 2 “y %, help the yachts. 1.80 Shamrock, in the lead o— 1.86 the yachts were nearly five off their course and within miles off the beach north of the Both were under main- topsails and ballooner#. wad leading by 450 yards, picked up the light store » club weer 2.40 the yachts had sailed five but fogs than two miles toward outer mark. Both jitthed over to “Starboard and headed offshore for the a Reaolute was first to jb, fol- tmmediately by Shamrock. It however, that the latter had far inshore, At 145 Reso- je had cut Shamrock’s lead in half, bth yachts were heading southeast the port tack. ‘ER MOVE PUTS RESOLUTE IN LEAD. 150 Resohite slipped out ahead mrock and was ‘holding a bet- treeze, besides being to wind- it was a clever move by Siip- rt Adams, “Rt 1.55 Resolute hoisted a ballooner - feweat. and Shamrock followed $ em emailer forestaysall. Resolute } 60 yards ahead and 100 yards to 4 of the challenger, 7 a beat pic) Gret and began to move weil ‘beakies being to windward. took in her ballooner at ck when she was off Mon- Beach about a quarter of a ‘of Shamrock, nearly be- ‘The’ mark was still ‘ten miles away, almost dead to ite then set a No. 2 reaching # hung like Monday's wet Capt. Adama goon had it down, also took in her big hal- both yachts, having set’ Mt 2.40 > topsails, started on a nin to. the outer mark, Reso: mile ahead and to ‘Highlands to watch Shamrock IV. | Lipton’s Victoria, reached Ambrose @ train at Highland station at a little after noon. A few moments later what Was apparently the pame plane drop- to swing on his course, with /Ped into the dbservation fleet and a man in white trousers, blue shirt and dory to a small motor yacht. thing but spectacular. the whistle blast from the Committee por signaling the start was finished nike to get clear |POth yachts broke out their big bal- 10 Bras ‘egacaly tried to bold 008 Jibe, Shamrock, makins a short 4 turn from the leeward of the stake font, crossed the line firpt, with Res- the yachts bad passed in /Olute Just under a minute behind her. the yachts were 90 close together that ‘of what appeared to be a new they seemed to be sailing Inshed side could be seen, Shamrock was bY side, though in reality they wore ing Resolute slightly and the |“t least a hundred yards upart. on RS ALMOST BECALMED|ctused a dash of the patrol boats, headed by the revenue cutter Seneca, 1.20 both yachts were almost|to clear the observation fleet out of & Mile south of Bootland|the way, and there was a great scat- with Shamrock leading by |tering immediately thereafter. Ail of of @ mile. Off shore the|the observation boats were driven out tbreese still refused to come in|of the way long before the yachts * [reached them. up a Mjtlc land breeze and slightly to the south | and to gain rapidly. Resolute was | straightened for the Highland Beuch almost becalmed, 409 yards|again the two were 0 much in tan- dem formation that the sala of the Shamrock hid all but the tip of the Resohite’s topsatl, Shrewsbury River they were po clone to shore that Adams could be recog- Turner at the wheel of Shamrock. to turn six spokgs of the wheel at one twist, 60 far had he let the , time, . | ment.” crew is said to be made up largely lopinion that the calling off of Satur- Lagging By Lindsay Denison. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. HIGHLANDS THE NAVE- SINK, July 26—for the first time since the beginning of the Interna- tional yacht races the air was clear enough to-day for observers on the and Resolute continuously an they contested for the America's Cup. Bhamrock left her moorings at 9.46 and Resolute half an hour later. Both yachts, Resolute escorted by Morgan's Corsair and Shamrock by Lightship by 11 o'clock. . A flying boat took a passenger from yachting cap wae transferred in a ‘The carly part of the race was any- Before the white puff of steam from In the luffing contest. that followed ‘The Juffing match, taking the bouts their unexpected course inshore, YACHTS GO SO CLOSE INSHORE CROWDS CAN WATCH SKIPPERS Sailors Appear More Bored Than Interested in ADVISING SHAMROCK SKIPPER AGAIN TO-DAY G.0.P.LEADERS LAXPOSTALLAWS [BERGDOLL GUARD FAGE BIG FIGHT IN | FURNISH ARAPID | STRONG ENOUGH, NANING TICKET, ROAD TO WEALTH} SAYS COL HUNT Contest. to the home of Andréw Jackson Ap- plogate, Some time after dark word came down the beach from Seabright that Capt. Applegate had never had the slightest misunderstanding with Bur- ton. Capt, Applegate it that a strong back and ready hands wero more necessary than a pilot's wisdom in Saturday's blow and had “volun- tartly surrendered his berth aboard after furnishing Burton with special charts” of the course, It was offi- cially announced that Applegate will be there beside Burton advising him to-day, and afterward will cheerfully meet all comers on the beach at Bea- oright, “no weight or age barred,” to vindicate his good American citizen- ship and sense of fair pl GUESTS GET SCARE ABOUT. SAILING OF POLICE BOAT HYLAN; Police Boat Hylan Held at Pier Until Mayor Gives Order for To-Day's Trip. The Police Boat John F, Hylan steamed away from its pier at 11.30 o'clock to-day with one hundred guests of Commissioner Whalen on board to see the yacht race. Many of the guests had been shivering in the cool breeze from early morning. it was not known if the boat would pall, Some one reported that the “beans had been spilled and the Mayor de- cled not to det ‘er go out.” Then came Supreme Court Justice Fawcett of Brooklyn, who expressed his disap- pointment, Word was flashed the Mayor and an order came back au- thorizing the departure of the boat. Just before the sailing a patro: wagon drove up the pler with a cater- or. He unloaded ice cream, cookies As Shamrock swung her course then Yaohtemen ashore were puzzled by Burton’s tactios in tacking inshore on a running counse and in Adame's tactics in hanging onto him, As the yachts came within two and one-half miles, of shore the sailors could be seen clustered along the lee Tails of both yachts, their fect hang- ing over the aides, They seemod less down the bay all morning, The New interested thon kids on an East ‘iivér| York Yacht Club moorings were de- exeursion barks. | When the yachts were exhctly off! Highland ‘Bouch ‘bridge over the nized at the wheel of Resdlute and It was also noted that Turner had loop run off the wind before noticing it. Adams was not seen to move hie wheel more than half @ spoke at a The rival crews were figuring up their bonuses this morning. They get @ bonus for each racing start aud an added payment for every victory. Both sides counted to-day’s race as theirs, Designer Charles Nicholson, while never for a minute admitting appre- hension of the dofeat of Shamrock IV., to-day reiterated that he had built a moody boat, of wlose whims every race gave him new knowledge. As always, seeking opportunities to give support to Skipper William P. Burton at the expense of his own repute as a builder and designer, he said: “She is a difficult craft to handle and doesn't always respond in the same way to the same treat- Mr. Nicholson believes that in fu- ture races, the contendera should be manned entirely by crews from the public they represent. Resolute's of Scandinavians. Nicholson ia most seriously of the day's race on acccunt of wind condi- tions prevented @ grave acoldent. The committee bout he explained, first asked the consent of Charles Francis Adams 24 lo @ postponement, Adans asked for time for a run to windward to test out the breese. Shamrock, asked second, assented at once, and Rerolute, coming back flying acroes heavy white capped ro.l- ers, added confirmation, ‘The statement that Applegate was left but of Suturday’s intended race in order to get a full complement of j well muscled able seamen aboard in j the storm emergency does not alio- ether meet with full confidence among Applejack Andy's associates . ting back into the wind again. down Sea Bright way, They assert that he was greatly displeased when Shamrock IV. “lont the wind” going, down the beach in Friday's race be- cause Burtén did not instantly take oriers as to the best method of get- At any ‘rate Capt. Arthur Diaper, added thelr good wishes to those re- and all manner of daintles. An ice wagon next showed up. Following is came @ bakery wagon with more ken, “A regular get together party,” sald ene police official to another. ‘This'll be a real trip.” Inspector James Hallock of the Ma- rine Division was not on board, It was reported he was on Staten Island to put the old police Patrol in dry uock, Commissioner of immigration Wal- lis also failed to show up, although the boat waited a half hour, In the party were Kenyon B, Con- fer, Willum G. -McAdoo's business associate; John J. Sweet, William Chilvers, William O'Shaughnessy, In- spgetors George Leibers and Samuel MecKlroy and Sergt. Pilot Byrne. A steady line of yachts was going th ca. serted, the mysterious yacht 329 which was near Pier A all day yes- terday also went down the bay and the Taurus and Plymouth took large crowds, although somewhat smaller than on the preceding race days. ———— FIJI ISLANDS SEND LIPTON “GOOD LUCK” Samoa and Tasmania Also Repre- sented in New Batch of Mess- ages From Abroad, ABOARD STPAM YACHT VIC- TORIA, OFF SANDY HOOK, July 26 (by wireless to the Associated Preas). —British residents of Tasmania and the Samoan and Fiji Islands to-day ceived ‘by Sir Thomas Lipton on the morning of the final cup race of 1920 from all parts of the world, An addition was also made to-day to Sir Thomas's mascots. It was am old print of the achooner yacht Amer- icg, which originally won the cup at the Isle of Wight in 1851, Sir Thomas waa still optimiatic to- day. He received reports that every- thing was ready aboard the challenger and that the personnel of the erew remained unchanged, CASEY’S PAL DENIES THAT HE WAS DEAD Coombs Took a Swim, Casey Took His Clothes—Phone Solves “Drowning Puzzle,” “ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 26, Two Toms, ‘Scotch’ and ‘Tea,’ Otherwise Dewar and Lipton Se Oe ON WOMAN IN TRUNK MYSTERY DENTFED AS MRS “LEROY” «Continued From First Page.) man with papers requiring his pres- ence in the Michigan city, Brannic was unwilling to leave New York, saying that ‘his business would suffer. CLOTHING OF WOMAN IDENTI- FIED BY DETROIT POLICEMAN, Positive identification of the clothing found tn the trunk as garments worn by Mrs. Eugene Leroy, formerly Miss Katherine Jackson, was announced ‘by Inapector McCarty of the Detroit police to-day. The Ientification was made by Policeman Leo Trumbull and Mra. Trumbull, who knew the siain woman and “Leroy.” Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pfister corroborated the identification, Tatum said that he never had met Leroy, but that he had gone to De- troit at Mrs, Leroy’s written invita- tion and that she had told him she Was married to a man named Leroy, who was intenscly jealous of her. He agserted the belief that ‘Leroy’ had given the name Tatum when shipping the body in order to throw suspicion on the dead woman's friend, Tatum ‘was not arrested, but was permitted to remain at Police Headquarters when the said he feared Leroy would track him down, Policeman Turnbull and his wife bore out Tatum's story to the extent of saying that they had known that Mrs. Leroy was Katherine Jackson before she married Leroy a year agu. DID JEALOUS SLAYER USE “RIVAL'S” NAME? Tatum gaid he knew her in Birm- Ingham before she went to Detroit. He saw her in the Park Avenue Hotel in Detroit on June 4, he said, When Tatum's story reached De- troit, Policeman Leo Trumbull of the Detroit force came forward with what was regarded as certain identi- ffeation, He said he and his wife were personal friends of both E. Le- roy and Mrs. Leroy. Mrs. Leroy, the policeman said, formerly was Miss Katherine Jackson, a Southern girl. He said the Leroys lived at No, 105 Harper Street, the address on the shippigg bills for the trunk, Trumbull, his wife and another couple then Identified the clothing found in the trunk as that of Mra. Leroy, The Detroit police found that “Mrs, Katherine Jackson” had regis- tered at the Interurban Hotel last October, at Tatum had said in Birm- n t i r ¢ The Coombs family of No. 341 East Thirtieth Street had every reason to believe it had a tragedy on tta hands because Charles Coombs had been re- ported drowned at Rockaway Beach, As the family naturally wanted details, one cf ita members colled up the Rockaway Beaoh Pol! Station last evening, And the person who answered the telophune was Charles himself, | Tho newspapers had already pub- | shed one tury about Charles Coombs, }which had to do with his drowning, ‘The story he himeclf told was a very different one, He sald that on Satur- jday night he and @ friend from Him- huret, Edward Casey, felt so wood that |they decided to rematn all night on the beach. ved that a swim Was one of the things he wanted so: he jwoke ¢ him so, Casey Was doubtful and went back to eleop, but Coombs stripped to his union sult and went In, When Casey awoke later he found nothing but Coomba's cloth: #0 he marched off to the police station and reported his friend drowned. Coombs, on the other hand, found both clothes and Casey gone when he came who is the smiling diplomat at hand ling sailormen in the Shamrock per- sonnel, caane ashore to AUantio High- | Keyes yesterday morning early and fared forth in some togs took” train down the coum to Sea hin and Mim iitt sot to the station wad be out of the water, so he spent the re- |maing of the so-called night in pavilion. In the daylight he Keyee lent where ho made a formal vialt bis own ri pi ‘ ‘ |ingham, and that Tatum was at the Park Hotel on the date he claimed this spring, when Katherine Jackson told him of her marriage, and that she had been sick and undergoing treatment at the Detroit Board of Health, When the records are avail- able to-day the nature of her ail- ment will be investigated, MARRIED LIFE UNHAPPY, SHE TOLD FRIEND, The wife of Policoman Trumbull added important information in her story to the Detroit police. She said Katherine Jackson told her she mar- ried Leroy last fall, and that their married life had been unhappy, Mra, Leroy, she sald, teld her her husband once threatened her with a dagger. Mrs. Leroy also sald she had been married before and lived in Birm- ingham, Ala, and told of Tatum's visit to her in Detroit, The police do not believe that “B, Leroy” fa the real name of the man who marrigd the Southern girl in Detroit and the supposed slayer of the woman whose body was shipped | here, Documentary evidence that Qe man & am dulomabile me) { ALLIES AND SOVIETS TOMOLD CONFERENCE ON GENERAL PEACE (Cohtinued from First Page.) ed Poland's proposal for an armistice. Vincent Witos, who has been the eader of the Popular Peasant Party und President of the Polish Parlia- ment, Is the new Premier. M. Witos anid the’ new Government was prepared to conclude peace based upon the principles of justice and free- dom; otherwise the entire nation would unite to fight for the republic's inde- pendence. He declared that Poland nad the right to expect Allied help n view of the danger of a Bolshevik nvasion but that the country must rely chiefly upon its own forces and not depend too much upon military aid from the outsids, no matter what the circumstances. VIENNA, July 2% (Associated Press).—It is reported in apparently reliable quarters ‘here that the first stipulation the Bolsheviki will require of the Poles peace negotiations will be that the Poles disarm completely so that vhe before entering into negotiations might not be used to gain time or to await the arrival of French or British reinforcements, A wireless message from the Soviet command to Gen. Pilsudski, President of Poland and head of the Polish Army, name of the sector where Soviet rep- resentatives may meet the Poles to arrange armistice preliminaries, oP besos WARSAW GREETS intercepted here, aska the ALLIES’ MISSION Problem of Getting Supplies Now in Danzig Put Before the Envoys, WARSAW, July 2% (Associated Pr -s).—Nineteen members of the apecial British and French Missions sent here to look into Poland's mili- tary situation and to confer with the Government authorities arrived in Warsaw early to-day and the re- mainder of the day was taken up in offictal calls and conferences. The missions, headed by Jean Jules Juagerand and Lord D'Abernon, Brit- ish Ambassador to Germany, were met by representatives of the Polish Government and large crowds. The British and French delegates were recelyed officially by M. Skulski, Minister of the Interlor in the new Cabinet, at the Governor's Palace, where the heads of the missions met Premier Witos, One of the first questions placed before the missions was in regard to the disposition of war materials for Poland which have just arrived at the port of Danzlg and whioh the workingmen are refusing to unload in order to prevent Poland getting them. anti-Polish propaganda, 9 SS chanic named O. J, Fernandes, who lived In this city two years ago, waa shown to reporters yesterday by An- drew J. Branic, proprietor of Branic’s New York apd Brooklyn Express Company, No. 212 West 35th Street, The trunk mystery attracted an un- usually large number of persons to pisa- the city mortuary. Relatives of ing girls and women to-day asked permission to view the body, The only feature by which positive identitica- tion can be established is the perfect set © fteeth, two of which protrudg prominently 60 YEARS OF SUCCESS Have proven io Yo greatest body ‘The dock laborers and Soviet emissaries in Danzig are distributing Father Johu's Medicine ro 1920. ‘Hugo and Other Candidates for Governor Will Run in Spite of Bosses, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y, July 26.—Republican leaders here to-day for the unofficial State Convention, which opens to-morrow, decided that 4 ticket of State officers should be designated, regardiess of the threats of several of the thirteen candidates for the Gubemnatoriad nomination to enter the primary contest on Sept. 14. The decision -wase reached at a conference of the OM Guard leaders, held at the State Chairman's head- quarters at noon, It was attended by William H. Ward of West Chester, George W. \Aldridge of Monroe, Wil- Mam Barnes of Albany, Jacob Liv- ingston of Kings and Dr. Charles BE. Wetlaufer, who represented Fred Greiner, the Erie County leader, Charles G. Betty of Wayne, United States Senator Calder and about twenty others. The usual plans for success were made by the managers of the vamious gubernatorial aspirants, but convers:- a very strong trend of sentiment da favor of Navhan L, Miller of Syracuse, former Judge of the Court of Appeals. Secretary of State’ Francis M. Hugo and State Senator George F. Thomp- son of Niagara, declared emphatically that they would enter the primary contest regardless of the conven- tion's action, It was expected that Elon H., Hooker, former National Treadufer of the Progressive Party, would follow the same plan. The situation was somewhat be- fogged by the indecision regarding the attitude of the leaders towards desig- nating United States Senator James M. Wadsworth jr. as a candidate for re-election. ‘The sentiment seemed to favor such designation, but Senator Wadsworth was reported to be op- posed to it, preferring to let the con- vention ignore him entirely and enter the primaries against the field. Sena- tor Wadsworth refused to discuss the matter to-day, He. sald he would have nothing to say at present, hut that a statement might be forthcoming from him later. United States Senator Calder took a hand to-day in the contest for desig- nation as State Comptroller, He noti- fled party leaders that Deputy Comp- troller James A. Wendell must not be named to succe#{ Comptroller Bugene M, Travis. There are two other cand!- dates in the running, State Senators Charles C. Lock#ood and Alvah W. 1 Burlingame, jr, both of Brooklyn. Senator Lockwood ts Senator Calier's choice. All of the candidates for Governor are well known throughout the State, nd many of them are prominent in the State Government. ‘They are: John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo, Elon H. Hooker of New York, Congressman Bertrand A. Snell of Potsdam, For- mer Mayor Walter R. Stone of Syra- cuse, Judge Cuthbert Pound of Lockport, State Superintendent of Insurance Jesse 8. Phillips, Secre- tary of State Francis M. Hugo, Speaker of the Assembly ‘Thaddeus C. Sweet, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbla, University, State Senator Henry M, Sage of Albany, State Senator George F. Thompson of Middieport, Supreme Court Jus- tice Wesley C. Howard of Troy, and Former Judge Nathan L, Miller of the Court of Appeals. a HUGHES ASSAILS MANNIX. er Dectares That Australia ates Melbourne Archbt MPLBOURNE, Australia, July 26.— Premier William Morris Hughes i a speech at Bendigo yesterday vigorously denounced the utterances in America of Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne. “I want to tell the American people," said the Premier, “that Australia repu- diates him, = with ours In the Pacific. "1 Intend to appoint a sioner in America who w speek authoritatively Mann's is responsible for utterances re~ pugnant to Australia.” WOMAN AC Mra, 1 IMewal Operat High Commis- eldbold Says ie Perfor som Her, Broadway, preme Court wt White Plains to-day, formed upon her by Dr, Albert G. Mott Bhypicis e) Charles G, Leidhold, her husband forced } operations. Justice She h | misaal of the suit. man Kil of Buffalo, a fireman on the Lehigh Valley Raltroad, was killed and J peer oA of Niagara Falls, engineer, aoalded ei near here, wen the botler me we | ren tion of the delegates in general showed | ‘The Australian people look to America for « continuance of cordial | relations, We intend to remain part of the British impire and want to trade with America, whose destiny coincides Ml be able to when a man Ite USES PHYSICIAN, a ‘Mrs. Charles G. Leidhold, of No, 3301 Manhattan, temtified in du- that two illegal operations were per- of Yonkers, in March ahd tombe i firs, Laldhold gaye her testimony dur- ing trial of her sult for separation from 4 testified | r to submit to the exer denied to- @ay a motion of the defense for dis- Aihara EL : Locomotive BDotler Explodes; Fire- | BUPFALO, July 26.—Burlelgh Rose to-day af Cheektowasa, ~ 6 Re ae a ens Italian Lire Purchased at [e- preciated Rate and Re- «+ deemed at Par. Gn revent history of frensied finance numberiess schemes have been evolved for getting rich quick, but none hag exceeded in point of inge- jmuity or profitableness an operation that has been successfully curried , out by a group of Italians, who have unostentatiously deen reaping a {financial harvest by the simple ex- pedient of taking advantage of lax post office regulations. ‘There has been im force for a num- ber of years an agreement between various countries, including the United States, Italy, France, Germany and others, whereby these govern- mentaycontiracted to honor at par or at normal rate of exchange a form of receipt for postage known as an “In- ternational Reply Coupon.” This agreenent was arrived at in pre- war days, when there was little thought that all foreign exchange markets would be turned topsy-turvy by a world-wide war, The form of “International Reply Coupon” which is printed in Switzer- land is identical in all copntries, it is possible for a resident of any of the countries above mentioned to pur- chase these coupons, send them tw America and have them redeemed here at the pre-war rate of exchange. Strangely enough most people did not seem to know that the coupon in question was in existence, Tivis lack of knowledge apparently was most marked amongst the American bank- ing fraternity. Since knowledge oi the plan has apread the Post Office Department has been deluged with in- quiries as to whether it is really prac- Ucaide and valid, Aa far as can bbe ascertained plan was first recognized as opera- tive by one Charles Ponzi of Bos- salary for a house engaged ia the Olive oll trade with Italy, Ponzi soon organized the "Securi- ties Exchange Company" and offered to pay 50 per cent. return on money invested with him for a ¢imilar num- ber af days. And Ponzi- has lax Post Office regulations, ‘The ingenius Ponzi, it has been buying Utalian dire in this country wth exchange at a 75 per cent. deprecated yalue, sending this {tallan money albroad, and with it has been buying reams of “international "which he hus bad at the normal rate of exchange, And paradoxical as it may seem, although the value of the Ital- tan lire has depreciated only 76 per cent, money invested in these coupons. Whereas Ponzi was rated ax com- parat.vely insignificant and poorly paid clerk a few months ago, he is now said to be many times a mil- lionaire, k The Government is now endodvor- ing to block this new and casy road to riches, ‘The practice ef Purchas- ing International Money Coupons in foreign countries finally has become so widespread that the Post Offic has adopted a new resulaton that permits the redemption of only, ton coupons ata time, Bach coupan has a value of five cents in American than ten coupons at a ttme must now and how the coupons were acquired. ee 7 86th Street, Brooklyn, wore nod the firm of Franklin, Go, last Apr! Sure and similar merchandise. a et the i ton, a young man, who a few months ago, it Is sald, was a clerk at a small | been making good his promise, thanks to is alleged, {Ponai and numerous imitators have been making a groas profit of nearly 200 per cent. on the amount of money, One desiring to redeem more make an affidavit setting forth where Two Jailed for Trademark Theft, residence, at Np penwielt For violation of the trademark law Street, more than fifty e 18 5 | the present Grand Sachem of Tammany In using a duplicate of the label of iin, and was the orlgtintor of Ite Franklin, Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue | Americunization ji cgraitite department store, David Franklin,| Since he was appointed to his present thirty-one, of No. 1000 Kelly Street, nin 4917, he has not missed a Bronx, and Sidney Simon, twenty-four, to-day to from six months to in the Penitentlary by Jua- mphy, Salmon and Herman in Special Seasions. Franklin and Simon Simon and began selling silk Two Sergeants Sufficient to Watch Slacker, Comamndant : Declares at Court-Martial, “I would consider it a pretty com- mentary on the army 4f two sergeants are not sufficient guard for one prison- er," he sald. “I am ourprived that I should be made a subject of investi+ gation. Two armed guards, both ser geants, is thhe strongest guard that could be selected for a prisoner, and it was strongest guard for any one man that ever left that institution.” ‘Col. Hunt declared that the letters introduced into the trial saying that he had been warned that Bergdoli was not sufficiently guarded while @ prisoner on Governor's Islund were teased on misinformation, He declared that in allowing Bergdoll to leave the prison he complied with all the a mands eet forth in the instructions from Washington ordering that Bers- doll be released for the expedition for the pot of gold. Col. Hunt added that he merely acted under orders and did not direct the use of handouffe be- cause they would be conspicuous, as the orders from Washington called for SAYS BEACH BATHS WILL COST MORE Alderman Tells Mayor Hylan of Plan to. Evade Law to Prevent Profiteering. Alderman Hannoch, who introduced the new ordinance intended to prevent profiteering by bathing establishment owners through regulation by te De- partment of [i in a letter to Mayor ‘Hylan to-day said an attempt would be made a combination of bath house keepers to fix a asthale of prices much in excess of the chargaa made under normal conditions, Alderman Hann sald xome house keepers intend to charge bath for bathing sults whether or not you have gir own with you, and the charging of fifty or seventy-five cents for the use of a bath house fixed period and an adultlon, eyond that jod, He suggests that the Mayor nvestigate all applicants for bath house Hcenses and that the District Attorney of Kings County be notified to investl- ‘ate reports of secret meetings of bath house Keepers to fix prices und devise S means of santa aTig BE ordinance, MRS. ROST FATALLY INJURED. Brooklyn Woman Struck by Traim While Driving Auto. ALLENHURST, N. J., July 26.—Mrs. Nicholas G. Rost, whose home !s In Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, was prot ably fatally injured to-day while driving an automobile h was struck by a train, iter skull was fractured. She is in Leng Branch Hospital. Mrs. Rost was an inexperienced driver. She was watehing a train ap- proaching from the south. The ™ a Deusenberg Motor Company, No. 120 Broadway, Manhattan, He is on a vacation in Syracu: J. R. VOORHIS 90 TO-MORROW. Blections Beard Head Said to Be | Oldest Official ta U, John Ft. Voorhis, President of the Board of Elections, said to be the oldest active public official in the United States, will celebrate his nintieth birth- day to-morrow, He was born at Pomp= ton Lakes, N, J. and came to New Yoric as an boy, and has lived in but two houses He has occupied Ais pres= posit day at his office. Domestic Fi to Her Death, Anna Grunner, fifty years old domestic of No. 28 Central Park West, was killed when she fell from the eleventh floor to the courtyard at that address to-day. Our Two Big For Mondcy, July 26th CHOCOLATE COVERED EN &UR- PRISE—Thin is @ collection of Choc mered, gers: presen ino fully diversified and pleasing centres and favors, hardly 2 pieces in the box alike. Every aweeot possessing 3 4 BOSTON BROKEN CANDY—T h ls contec- ind charm. Ta ST ECTAL: | POUND BOX fe equally well iitea by the Kiddies and the grows ups. They aro big twisted fibre of cryatulline de- Hiclousness, presented In & host of pleasing Fruit, “Mint and Spice Flavory, pee a Pall See ore Lave mrenee Costy Brooklyn, Newark. ane ee hn, 9e Hoboken und Paterson, | Premium Milk PACKAGE For exact location tee | Chocglate, | 79¢ telephone directory, Daily Specials For Tuesday, July 27th TURKISH LAGOOMS—This_ contec- tlon Is perhaps better known as Fruit Paste, for that ts really what they are, big blocks of deticlouy fruit Parte or Jelly, L presented In Raspberry, Lemon, Orange and Mint flavors, and showered with Con- fectioner's Powdered MILK © HOCOLATE COVERED ane k moot lorclous fr em h ruits, comprinin Blackberries,” hen, dip- pel in rich Fondant Creom and luxuriously