The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 2

: | @ ‘Works and other jocal bodies, was sit- ated on the left bank of the river. ‘The side facing the water was of Portland stone, while the other three | It was of the sides were of granite. Dorle style of architecture and wa: crowned with a dome, surmounted by | | a statue of Hope. Archives of an almost character were destroyed in flames which swept through the building after gasoline had beer thrown about and ignited by the raid log party, It was said here toaay'| that the destruction of no other builc- ing in the city, not even Dublin Cantle, | would have caused as great a oss tu Crown officials. DUBLIN, detail, the Sinn Fein through according to schedule, rebels secured many documents, The size of the band was indicated by tho fact that 111 arrests were made. Over 150 were in the party, which was provided with eighty-eight cans of petrol and four bales of cotton. ‘The rebel plot failed only in that the prompt arrival of so many po- Noe hed not been anticipated. The band was prepared to meet a small guard, its outposts standing ready to rain hand grenades upon a patrol fas it passed under a nearby bridge During the attack an officer with tris tunlo torn and his balr singed, emerged with a cat which olawed frantically at its rescuer. Another found his way to the roof, cut the balyaris on the flagstaff and car- ried the Union Jack down unharmed. CORK, May 2%—As s counter- reprisal for the destruction of four houses in Blackrock, County Cork, ‘Tuesday, following the bombing of ‘police, armed civilians to-day de- stroyed the residences of several Toyalists, included those of Sir Al- fred Dobbin, former Lord Mayor of Cork, and Magistrate Pike. A military patrol surprised twenty- five armed rebels at Ballyseedy, County Kerry, to-day. One rebel was killed. and four wounded. poBhate sceats NOTED SINN FEINER ELECTED IN ULSTER Prof. John MacNeill Wins Parlia- ment Seat in Lon- donderry. | LONDONDERRY, Ireland, May 26.— Af least one Sinn Feiner has beon ‘elected to the Ulster Parliament, ac- cording to frat returns announced here to-day on the elections of Tuvaday. Prof. John MaoNeill,. noted Sinn Wein leader of Dublin University, was ‘one of the members clected here. Sir Robert Anderson, Unionist, also will rep- Fesent this district. It was assumed that MacNeill, following the Sinn Fein agreement, will refuse to sit Mrs. Chichester and Joseph Mark, both Unionists, were virtuaily certain of election om the second count, it was sald. HH. M. Pollock, the prospective Ul- ster Chancellor of the Exchequer, was clected on the second count in Bouth Belfast, as was Sir Crawford McCullagh, former Lord Mayor, in East Belfast. Sir Dawson Bates, who is ltkely to be House Secretary dp the new Varliament, and Captain Dixon, a friend of Sir James Craig, Premier Designate for Ulster were elected on the first count. Mrs, Julia MoMordie, widow of @ former Lord Mayor of Belfast, also was elected in South Belfast, Joseph Devlin, Nationalist member of the British House of Commons, was elected with three Unionists in the West Division, known as the cock- pit of Belfast politics. Devlin also is running strongly in County Antrim. Unionist leaders are already caicu- Jating on the possibility of returning all their forty candidates to seats in the Uster Parliament. —_—__—— BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, i BELMONT PAl for to-morrow's Pr, foareymar-olde al am” Heioay abet two inks Wr Tbe bias wand; Sten, Indes. 20 » Conail PTH RAC “Fir Gstwe. seat ulde and uy and; We, {Index Hume Ww Mie Pevite.. St au 1 86) Megal Laxdge ) BIXIDA Isc) wee halt Taroie g Vere Deo ear olde tnaideus: We llbdex Hox é ‘ Ave Tog Heart Violiniat Lataed Wea ERC AL aE Employee Acquitted, Accone (Bpeciat 10 The Erenitg Wortd.) Conn, May Miss Mary J. Nelson, a corsetien seeking $10,000 damages from Green for alleged defa The action foilo priceless the May 26 (United Press).— Apparently planned to the smallest raid went The 7 | $1.69 1-2,a bushe “| wheat declined {Went atead She Now Saca 6 n | Premiums Reach Into Mil- lions Yearly. AGENTS FIX THE RATES. New York at the Tail of the Procession in Handling Prob- lem of Fire Risks. Going into the increase of housing costs and renta due to fire insurance rates, the Lockwood Committee be- gan taking testimony at the City Hall to-day from authorities on fire in- surance, Before attacking the methods of rate-making by the New York Fire Insurance Exchango the committee went into the possibility of saving $50,000,000 in promtums by giving policyholders of the United States the benefit of “unrevealed Profits” now taken by the stock- hokiera, Ton leading companies were shown to have $10,000,000 annually of “unrevealed profits.” Alfred M. Best, publisher of Best's Insurance Reports for twenty-two years and a broker for four years before that, was called as “an in- troductory witness” to-day. He was qualified by Samuel Untermyer, counsel, as an expert on fire in- surance. Mr. Untermyer brought out the fact that Mr. Best had refused to accept a retainer as counsel to the committee, “preferring to maintain an entirely independent attitude in aiding the committee.” Explaining how the systems of fire Insurance operated, Mr. Best, sald there were four stock cofhpanies which are conducted for the profit of the stockholders. This is the largest class$ writing net premiums in 1920 of about $516,000,000. There are mutual companies, incorporated, whose profits or savings accrue to the subscribers, Then there are re- clprocal insurance exchanges, unin- corporated, whose members give power of attorney to the exchange manager and operate like the incor- porated mutual companies and the Lioyds, which divide profits among the underwriters, Of the premiums collected by the 255 stock companies in the United States, ten of them got $213,000,000 or nearly half. In addition to the $516,000,000 written by American companies, foreign companies wrote premiums of $127,000,000, Foreign companies control either directly or through ownership of American com- panies about 40 per cent. of the fire insurance business of this country. Four companies do 40 per cent. of the total. Q. Aren't practically all the foreign companies British? A. No. There are several lange French companies. The list you hold of British compan- (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) 10-CENT BREAK ENORMOUS RESERVE FUND OF THE FIRE INSURANCE GOS, ADD TO hich HOUSING COST THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921, 5 MUnreveated Profil Profits” Out of} ON BCA CHARGE First Wedding in aie: ly Noveaiber on Wager, Second in April Called “Real.” Florence Cobleigh, fifteen, of No, 61 Moore Street, Brooklyn, was arraigned in tho Children’s Court to-day on the complaint of her father, Herbert Cob- leigh, on @ charge of juvenile delin- quency in connection with alleged big- | amy. Otto Berringer, twenty-three, of No. 1117 110th Street, Richmond Hill, sald that after he married the girl on April 2 he found that she was already | married to Robert Bracklehurst, nine- teen, No. 1683 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, | who works in @ cheese factory. , The first marriage took place last Nov. 24, according to Berringer’s in- formation, in Borough Hall, Brook- lyn, and the ceremony was performed | ‘by @ Deputy City Clerk. Berringer sald the girl and ther mother, Mrs. Catherine Cobleigh, had assured him the first marniage had been annulled. | Berringer is an iron riverter out of work, | ‘When a newspaper man called at the Cobleigh apartment in Moore Street Mr. Cobleigh resented the publicity and declined to talk. Mrs. Cobleigh, however, said the first marriage was the result of a “dare” and “meant nothing.” The girl had acted as matd of honor at a wed- | ding, her mother said, at which young Bracklehurst was best man. They were “dared” to be married too, and accepted. ‘The second marriage was real, Mrs. Cobleigh said, and Mr. Berringer came to the Moore Street apartment to live. He and the girl had an argu- ment one evening, Mrs. Cobleigh said, nd the young man left. In revenge, according to Mrs. Cobleigh, he brought the bigamy charge, although he knew all the time all about the alleged meaningless first “marriage.” Cobleigh brought the juvenile delin- quency charge to-day, Mrs. Cobleigh said, merely in order to offset the bigamy charge. SHIP STRIKE IS “ON AGAIN’ AFTER HINTS [TWAS “OFF AGAIN’ IN MAY WHEAT Famers Rush Grain to Market ‘Atter Price Is Bid Up by Speoulators. A break of 10 1-4 cents a bushel in May wheat occurred to-day on the Chicago Board of Trade, the price go- ing back from yesterday's close of to $1.59 1-4. July 1-2 cents a bushel. Early in the season farmers threat- ened to feed their wheat to their hogs rather than let it go at low prices. Operators did not believe the farmers would make good their threat and bidding up prices on wheat which was not yet in the ele- vatora ,the farmers still holding it. As a result, the operators bid prices up and with only a few days more in which to make deliveries on May orders, were forced to bid high, and the farmers this morning rushed to the market to take advantage of high prices, with the result that the mar- ket was flooded ee $200,000 DRY FUND IS VOTED BY HOUSE Provides for Prohibition Enforce- ment Until July 1—Now Goes to Senate, WASHINGTON, May 26.—The $100,- 000,000 Deficiency Appropriation Bill, carrying $200,000 for prohibition en- forcement until July 1, was passed to- day by the House It now goes to the Senate, Otherwise the measure went through tee AP Sor tems ingle | acl 2.000 for the Shipping Board, $15, 000,000 for rehabilitation of former se) \wice men, and $8,710,000 for medical pital services for war veterans, rat] | | Owners Reject Davis’s Latest Offer, But—They’ll Go to Capital To-Morrow. A full meeting of the American Steamship Owners’ Association to- day decided not to abide by the ten tive agreement offered by Secretary of Labor Davis, as a basis on which to settle the ship strike, It was the sense of all present, it was stated af- ter the meoting, that the men who had remained “loyal” during the strike must not be replaced by the strikers, association rejected the pro- posed revision of the working rules upon which the Wage Committee worked all day yesterday, Just what the changes included was not given @ut, but it was said the full commit- tee would go to Washington to-mor- row to confer with Secretary Davis. The Association yoted against giv- ing any concession whatever to the striking engineers, and was particu- larly opposed to that part of Secre= lary Davis's recommendation whieh would give the men pro rata over. time, and a year’s agreement. The members reiterated thelr determina- tion to make no more agreements with any sea-going union; and de- clared for @ straight-out open’ shop. The Executive Council of the strikers’ committee left for Washing- ton to-day, #0 that all hands wil be again on the job at the capital city to-morrow. — King Boris in Pertt ‘GIRL, 15, MARRIED WHY BORAH WC WO our.| ON DARE, NOW HELD |forting for the President that the | sions were not made to the advocates PRESIDENT TO NAME TAFT AS CHIEF OF © SUPREME COURT; pen Not Likely to Delay, ites He Has Many Places _to Fill, JEALOUSY LED 10. First Interview Wik With Woman| in Whose House Attempted , Killing Took Place. DIDN’T SEE COLLINS. No Danger to to the § Standing of U. S. Navy While Both | Parties Watch. By David Lawrence Special Staff Corr: indent of the Evening i WASHINGTON, May 26 (Copy- Might, 1921).—President Harding will name former President Taft as Chief Justice of the United States. That is his present intention as disclosed by those who have discussed the matter with him Mr, Harding ts not likely to delay an announcement The more time elapses the more candidates appear and the more hours must be given to the consideration of appeals from friends of the candidates. Mr. Hard- ing 1s having enough troubles filling important positions without adding to his cares. Ho has yet to find a Chair- man of the Shipping Board. He has yet to name an Ambassador to Japan. He has dozens of appointments to make. Should Congress create a depart- ment of welfare there are many candidates for that job, but it is com- ing to be understood that Brig, Gen. Sawyer, the President's physician, in whom he has the utmost confidence, will be named for that place. Aside from appointments the Pres- | ident finds himself with a complex situation in Congress, The biggest jobs are still undone—making a per- manent tariff and enacting a new tax | law, He feels relieved that the Sen- ate hasn't crippled the American Navy by reducing the personnel, and though it is disquieting to see the Republican ra: « divided so early in} the game, it is nevertheless com- Was in Another Room at Time of Crime—Will Sell Home Where It Happened. Jealousy was the motive prompted Don Collins to shoot Joho H. Reid in the home of Mrs. Helen Davie Warner at No, 1892 nae lac Avenue, the Bronx, on 14, according to Mra. wan who talked of the case with an Evening World reporter for the first time to- day. The Interview took place in Justice Gavegan's part of the Bronx Su- preme Court, where Mrs. Warner was a witness in supplementary pro- ceedings brought by Jeremiah Wil- of $1,568 against her for injuries in- flicted when he was run down by her automobile, “There has been so much printed about this case,” said Mrs, Warner, “that is absurdly untrue that I be- Neve I might as well try to set things right. “In the first place, there $s no foun- dation for those insinuations that my home was the headquarters of a gang of blackmailers or a gang of bootleg- gers. Only a small circle of friends ever called at my home. “I never met Lida and Audrey Law- rence, the sisters who are suid to have given evidence about blackmail, but 1 have iaet Charles Leighton, who lives in the same house with them at No 6 West 56th Street, My acquaintance with him was casual, “It is true that I knew Joseph Elwell, who was murdered a year ago. IT met him downtown some- where. He was a casual acquaint- ance and never visited my home.” “What, in your opinion, was the cause of the shooting?” asked the reporter, “Well,” replied Mrs. Warner, in a matter of fact way, “if the man who shot Reid is the man they accuse, the motive was jealousy. “I don't know who shot Reid. He was shot In my room. I was in the bath room at the time. I heard the shots and when I reached the room Reid was lying on the floor, There was no one else there. I did not see Collins that morning and I have not seen him since." Mrs. Warner said that because of “unpleasant recollections” she would sell the University Avenue house. She spent almost the entire morning in the Bronx County Court House, where her smart black costume, topped by a hat trimmed with an enormous bird of paradise feather, at- tracted the attention of all beholders. Audrey Lawrence, who was under subpoena to appear before the Bronx County Grand Jury to-day, failed to answer when her name was called, The District Attorney said he believes she is tL Mra, Warner has been identified as the daughter of Mrs. Millege J. Davis who died in 1896 leaving property worth $70,000, Under the terms of a will drawn before the daughter was born the entire property went to a son. Millege Davis, the father, who had been divorced from his wife, bropght a suit contesting the will in behalf of the infant daughter and she obtained half the estate, PSE eS BRITISH TROOPS’ - navy programme was saved fron defeat. THE REASON BORAH WON 80 EASILY. ‘The unanimity with which Senator Borah's proposal that ths President call a disarmament conference was passed by the Senate may bo per- plexing to the outsider who recalls that the Borah measure met at firet with determined opposition which later melted away, The answer ts that with the outcry for disarmament as @ means of reducing taxation, the Ad- ministration saw no reason for oppos- ing a mere request for a disarmament conference, It was feared that if some conces- (Continued on Fourth Page.) ——-——_—_ WORKERS IN REVOLT AGAINST THE SOVIET Severe Measures Applied in Petro- grad and Moscow—Situation Said to Be Critical. COPENHAGEN, May 26.—A Hel- singfors despatch to the Berlingske Tidende today says etrograd workers are demanding that the Russian Government be transferred to a body representing all political parties, ‘The Soviet Government, the des- patch says, has prohibited the news- papers from mentioning strikes or other signs of unrest, Striking work- ers attempting to flee Petrograd for the country districts are punished by hard labor whenever they are caught: In Moscow the rations of even the Soviet officiala have been cut down to a minimum, Cossacks are repeat- cdly amployed to break up meetings and strike demonstrations of the Soviet hostile workers. Even the paper money factories have been closed there, and the situ- ation is deseribed as very critical and & revolutionary outburst of @ vio- lent nature is expected d ——- — SMOOT LOOKS FOR INCREASE IN TAXES Declares There Is No Possibility of a Decrease for Several Years. - WASHINGTON, May 26.--The pos- sibility that taxes might be in- creased Wis suggested to-day by Seu- ator Smoot, Republican, Utah, during Senate Finance Committee hearings. Robert N, Miller, former Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau, was discussing changes ip form of taxa- tion, urging careful consideration, x« this might lead to reduced revenue, Senator Smoot interrupted to say there was no posibility of. decreased taxes for several years, Following the First ' Contingent, Another, Also Four Battalions, Will Be Sent. LONDON, May 26 (Associated Press). —Four battalions of British troops on the Rhine began their advance to Upper Silesia to-day to reinforce the Allied troops already there. The trana- fer Is expected to be completed by the end of the week. + It was semi-officially announced to- day that additional forces of four bat- talions of British troops, totalling some 5,000 men, will be sent to the disturbed area, The sources from which these additional troops will be drawn were not disclosed, a N. Y. GETS MARINE RESERVE. Companies to He Organized Here a im Roch: ALBANY, May 26.—Organization of three marine companies by New York State, to constitute part of the Marine Corps reserves, has been authorized by the Federal Government, it was an- nounced here to-day, The companies will be organized in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Rochester, The mew companies will co-operate ie Bomb iKx-~ ploaton, Bulgaria, May 26, = King Rorts, standing in the balcony of the Royal Palace, was in close proximity to the bomb-throwing incident whtoh SOFIA, caused eighteen casualties among schoolboys during the national ho: adi enter da, The bom! Hy jong the in front [= 08, Se Communtet Tend ve been arrested. hs ore vith val Milith be said, they with the Naval % Commodore RP, Forshew, Com- ee aaremend mander of the Naval Militla of the Rear Admiral Fechteler Dies, |State, with headquarters In the Muntele pal ullding, to-day anid: @ war we had three com- panies of marines in the organization H talked it (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, May 26.—Rear Admiral Augustus F, Fechteler, commanding the Fifth Naval District, died to-day after ‘@ long tilness, He was born in Prussia, Bept, 1, 1867, and groiuated trom the Naval Academy in 1877. U “Before th Tn Washington ten days nao over with the Command: Government will fur- Bi hh the equipment and ws have al- marted enrolling men.” NIRS. WARNER SAYS SHOOTING CF RED liam Rowland, who has a judgment |, OFF FOR SILESIA). USBANDS $100 ALTBOR: PRICE ian Women Job* That 1s W They'll Pay. ALTOONA, Pa, Sohovl teachers who get married or accept more lucra- tive offers from other districts will forfeit $100 to the local dis- trict, it was announced here to- day, The School Board has de- cided to require each teacher to furnish a bond of $100 for faith- ful compliance with the terms of his or her contract. Altoona employs 300 teachers, thost of them young, unmarried women, Young Other May <6 res) . POLICEIN BATTLE ONEDGE OF ROCF: 30 SHOTS FR street: Nightstick Subdues Burglar as|""A; Pair Sways on Cornice Over Cotumbus Avenue, Miss Mary Leland, who has a room in the apartment of Miss Alice Baker at No. 101 West 75th Street, was awakened early to-day by a noise and saw a negro packing up her jewelry, purse and clothing including a $500 lace dress’ She was afraid to move until the burglar had left, when she called to Miss Baker in an adjoining room, Miss Baker telephoned the police and Lieut. McDonough of the West 68th Street Station, sent Policemen Harry Singer and Tully to the house. They searched the halls and cellar and went to the roof, Crouching behind a chimney of an adjoining roof, at No. 314 Columbus Avenue, they saw a negro and ordered him to throw up his hands. He fired several shots and the policemen, who had been joined by Acting Sergt. Ma- loney, returned the fire. Residents say about thirty shots were fired. Satisfied the negro had used ail his ammunition, Policeman Singer jumped to the roof, which was one story below that of the 7éth Street building, and as he approached the negro put up-his hands. When the policeman was in reach, however, the negro grappled with him and their struggle carried them to the edge of the roof, where they swayed poised above the street until the policeman Kad got in a few blows with his night- stick. ‘The negro still had a knife with a six-inch blade, but the police could not find @ revolver. They say they | found on the roof loot worth $3,000, some of it taken from the room of John Aschman in the 75th Street house. The prisoner at first called himself Willlam Wiggins, twenty- three, No. 429. West 52d Street, a .a- ‘orer for the New York Central. Later, the police say, he admitted his real name was Clarence Sharpe, and that he came from Baltimore. - The policé were told another negro was seen running through 75th Street toward Central Park a few minutes after the roof capture, and they think he may huve had the revolver used by the burglar, He escaped into <he park. Before the prisoner wus locked up he was attended by an am- bulance surgeon for the wounds in- flicted by the policeman’s nightstick, RUNAWAY BOY OF 15 HAS GUN AND MASK Says He Was Studying for Church but Didn’t Like It — Realizes He Is Doing Wrong. * Justice Collins in the Children's Court to-day held for further Investiga- tion + Richmon Carridine, a neatly dressed and well educated lad of fif- teen, who said that his home was No. 3818 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Richmon was picked up by Patrol- man Patrick Crowley on Third Avenue at 4 A. M to-day. Under his jacket was a holster which held a revolver with four chambers loaded., He had two watches, two police whistles, four boxes of cigarettes and a black mask. He told the cop that his father and uncle were ministers and that he had been studying for the church, but didn't like the vocation and ran away. d He told Justice Collins his father di when he was two years old and tl he had been educated by his grat. father. His mother married again and he didn’t Iike his stepfather. “He said he stole the gun in Watertown, N.Y. queried the Court; "don't you JUSTICE IN WAGGISH MOOD. Mrs. Sophia Zinkin, who is suing Isaac C, Zinkin of Mount Kisco for separation, charged In the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day that ter husband raised his boot and threat- to spank her with it. ons, ‘this man i beotlogger Justice Seeger asked, “" he replied ap sttore , ROTING MOBS cm Any | Sighting, particularly tn Butler Street, WILSON'S BUDGET ~ INBELFAST FIRED ’ POLICY UPHELD IN. ' ON BY SOLDIERS COMPROMISE BILL —pees Fierce Revolver Fighting Op-|Conferees Agree President posite ‘Catholic Monastery and Not Congress Should Broken Up by Troops. Have Supervision. BELFAST, May 26 (United Press). —Charging through fighting mobs and firing as they went, British soldiers to-day broke up a number of riots growing out of the recent elections. There was fierce revolver (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, May 26.—Former President Wilson's contention that the officer in charge of the audit of the budget should be subject to the Executive primarily rather than te Congress has been partly met in the compromise bill adopted by a com- mittee of conference from House and Senate, He vetoed the bill Inst ses- sion because he thought it disregard- ed Executive authority. The Comptrolicr General and the Assistant Comptroller General, under opposite the Catholic monastery of the Holy Cross. The disturbances covered a wide area. ‘The rioting developed after rival processions had clashed. Snipers, mounted on buildings, picked off their enemies in the streets, Fist fights and stone throwing were supplanted by revolver firing. The mobs scat-/the new bill, may be removed at any tered right and left as the big|time by a joint resolution of Coa- armored cars roared through the) gress, This must receive the ap- proval of the President to become a jaw, and his veto of euch a resoty- tion would require the usual twe thirds vote to override. The oon- ferces gave up the plan to remove these officials by a concurrent rese- lution of Congress, which does my require the signature of the Presi- dent, ‘The compromise in effect is another 8. Additional troops were brought in to-day and guards were stationed at important intersections to prevent re- newed outbreaks. LONDONDERRY, Ireland, May 26. —At least one Sinn Feiner has been elected to the Ulster Parliament, ac- cording to first returns announced here to-day on the elections of Tues- day. | Mietory for the recent Administration. Prof. John MacNeill, noted Sinn | It provides, too, that the director of Fein leader of Dublin University, |the budget stall be appointed by t! on. of the members elected here. Sr Robert Anderson, Unionist, also will|Senate bill requiring the advice and represent this district. It was as- | consent of the Senate. sumed that MacNeill, following the) Another compromise carrying ont Sinn Fein agreement, will refuse to/ the to make the Presi- sit. ponsibte for the budget is that Mrs. Chichester and Joseph Mark, | white it is located in the Treasury De- both Unionists, were virtually certain! partment it is to be directly subject of election on the second count, it to the Presiddnt and to do its work said. junder his regulations and require- Unionist leaders are already calen-| ments. It is desired to have the new lating on the possibility of returniny| system begin operations by July 1. all their forty candidates to seats iu! Important jobs are to be filled, The President, striking out the part of the ths Uister Parliament: director qnd assistant director of the . . |budget receive $10,000 and $7,600 re- |spectively, ‘The ‘same salaries are Four Sentenced to 15 Years Enck. | paid the comptroller general and his DUBLIN, May <26.—Four civitia Kant: Joseph Hughes, James Keenan, James | > —_—— deere teaces be toast marualts fe,|GEL THEIR MONEY IN i | “SWEET BY AND BY” teen years’ penal servitude for an at- After Seventeen Years Suit Over tack on Crown forces at Newry on Dec. 12 last, when the latter were go- tie Old Song Is Settled for $56,000. {ng to the aid of the police. besieged in the Camlogh Barracks, May %.—Echoes of the were heard in the Federal eshte CRYING “HE’S DEVIL,” Court to-day when heirs of Joan“H | RosTON, long BEATS ELDERLY MAN Sign Painter Arrested for Assault on | Webster, author o: the hymn In the Former Employer, Civil War |S%°et BY and By," settled a uit ‘orme ployer, (Ci ‘UJagainst the Oliver Ditson Company, Veteran. music publishers of this city. Edward A, Dubey, a sign painter,| The sult, based fee cine aterm and Civil War veteran, well known in| Pubuecation of the hymn, had been pending in the Federal Courts for Brooklyn for half a century, w: taken to-day to Long Island College Hospital with lacerations about the head and possibly a fractured skull, the result of an attack upon him by J, Russell Bergindahi, another sign painter, in the latter's shop at No. 30 Myrtle Avenue. Bergindahl was locked up in the Adams Street Sta- tion changed with assault. sevefiteen years, and Judge Anderson complimentad counsel on bringing it to a conclusion, The settlement, ae- cording to attorneys, involved pay- ment to heirs of damages amounting to $56,000, During the pendency of the suit the author of the hymn and many of the twenty 8, who at-one time or nother were connected with the , have died, When he was arrested he was stand- a ing over Dubey screaming “That man| ASKS $4001 A WEEK ALIMONY. is a devil! He ruined me!” ‘The cause of the attack on Dubey] Mire, Don Says ne Man is not known, Hergindabl refus Threw Her Downstairs, tell the police anything about it, Mrs. May Don, No. President Bergindahl, who was in a room at th Street, Brooklyn, upplied to Justice Cal han in Brool n Supreme Court to- rear of the shop when the curred, said she saw knock Dubey down. assault oc: | her ‘husband Dubey told the $400 a week al yl fees pending s ony and $1,500 t for separation from her hus! Ike Don, 4 clothing police Bergindah! kicked him in the] manufacturer of No, sex Street, head, Jt was said that Bergindah!,| Manhattan, Mrs. Don alleged that her who was at one time employed by nd was worth $200,000. Dubey in his shop at No. 808 Adams The Dons were married in 1906 and Street, had a nervous breakdown 4/41. three ohildren. On Fob, 7 last, short time a Mrs. Don wleked her husband beat her w her downstairs when she Je GRAFT HINTS STIR TUNNEL BUILDERS Er , the affidavit stated. Don denied he had thrown his wife down- . og [stairs. Concrete, Iron and Land Furnish Soviet Ra: and Turkish Nation Basis for Charges Against aliste Anree om Treaty, Commissioners. ATH: May 26.—Soviet Russia Graft hints and denials are flying to- | and the os eR See day as a result of friction between the | ment Nive ena ae env cranelon New York, and New Jeraey members of | UNO" mural, wid CPF . the Interstate Tunnel Commission. right wbaolu John F. Boyle of Jersey City, a nrember of the commission, issued % denunets tion of critics of Mayor Hague who accused the latter of holding up adver- ts or conventions im- upon Turk re Declared 0. K. tising for bids on construction of al yuderal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn de- cast fron twin tube, in order to give! oignd to-day Senha advocates of the Goctiuls-O'Rourke pyiSeasd Agee reinforced concrete tunnel an advan- ing their ship ywere not tage. satiated with by quality a me quanuty Ih Mayor Haguo's absence from the vee city, Mr. Boyle lasued, a dental of this ett atory and declared the Mayor ls ag Hy agains orton, Lilly & Co. able to the tron tube plans. A rimor| as agent for the owness of the steam that T. Albeus Adams, Chairman of z the New Jersey Commission, is inter- ested, directly or indirectly tn con- cerns that have bought up land involve in the New Jersey approach was de- nied by Mr, Adame, Most of the friction has arisen from controversy over the respective merits of the two kinds of: tunnels, and the re fusal of the Naw York offlclals to as- sume part of the expense of opening and widening street approaches to thy Jersey City termina VM. the day an be inverted’ only, as tat The it proceding publication, y perm) Hick y The Wi Y ‘He is a cetans at,” nny was’ there anything jn," the boot?" Sontinued ustice Seeger. ' “No,” replied counsel. “Only the defendant's foot, and I think he intended to use it on his wife, but she got out of the way.” Then it tier d that witness ne said he would read for also made actiievite ant wrt Justice Seege them all before ‘tx: a ne mec [pS A a a dl A A A NR CLT SAAR ANNA Governor to Ue Taken to West type copy whtot “ r AP" write and Point in Ragle Boat, has nok been, Teen Governor Miller will tnake the trip ya Aa aa ae i on Saturday, to see the baseball gume | wil be omitted ‘as conditions. require between the Army and Navy at West Nad of Tate receipt and positive release Point, in.an Eagle boat run by the |” pismay copr or orders released latee than @9 Naynl Milida of the State. ‘Phe militia | povided shove, wben omitted will not serve take two of the boats ent [earn its of ‘aby eheracter, Contract or oteg will Foint for tne. Governor and those who |i eccompany him. - THE WORLD ” — “