The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 3

N.Y. CHILDREN That Menace Health, Life, Morals. Intolerable Conditions Re Vedled in Four More Con- demned Buildings, “The sehogl children of New York fre only now beginning to reap the full results of the negligence, unintel- ligence and haphazardness of the city fathers over a long period of years. The same conditions which are at tracting public attention now," se eenl school principals told an Evening World investigator, “existed five, ten, and twenty years ago.” After a survey of four more schools condemned in the recent civie report two vilal factors, more significant than the others stand out—fire hazard and primitive sanitary arrangements. Old wooden stairs and remodelled stairways all emptying into one or two means of exit to the street con- stitute a menace frequently found in the old buildings. A large number of schools throughout the city are old buildings, The investigator could vot but wonder that the cit 1 per- ted such conditions to remain, ap- parently salving the official con- wetence by minor changes and con- spicuous encasing of narrow stair- seases in a theoretical fire-proofing. SANITARY CONDITIONS INTOL- ERABLE AND UNBELIEVABLE. “It cannot be; it is inconceivable in a city this * is the invariable answer of persons informed of the foul smeiling, out-house type of toilet t used in the vast majority of schools y ester as a hot day and condi- sop = ndoubtedly were unusually ‘bad, but The Evening World investi- ‘or, making a tour of the schools, vould not help recoiling when he opened the door of the toilets used vy 10,000 little children in four schools visited. Despite persistent deodoriz- ing efforts of janitors the stench was ‘verpowering, and in some cases the swanming of disease carrying flies was insufferable, Contemplation of this condition confirmed the view held by many that nothing short of condemnation is the vemedy in this type of school. Bids have been received for alterations ind repairs on several of the worst schools included in the civie group surve But where tmvestigation has shown, aa in the case of the Julia Ric an WW School, that the nitary condi- tions are demoralizing and Ur entire building is decrepit, the speci fications for the bids provide only fo: iepairing and painting of windows, floors doors, ironwork and wood- work “and the replacement of mis ing panes of glass! Another sc 71 mentioned in the hameful 1 nd included for re- pains is DP No, 106 on Lafayette Street, ni Spring Street. ‘This building was built « yeurs ago ind is still serving the same territory which has grown ten times in popula tion, The rooms are small, badly ven- tilated and lighted, and the children, consequently, are suffering from de- fective eyesight. The te: found eating their lunches in class- rooms and basement, for they have no rest-room, The plumbing is old, defective and foul, while there are only two little “playgrounds,” about 10 by 80 feet each. I these shame- tul defects the specifications call for nothing more than interior painting! Miss Susan McCormick, the Prin- cipal, sai All we need is a good cout of paint, and contracts have be Yet for that." But Miss McCormick is an optimist, She needs a new building. She insisted the fire pro- visions were good, but the exits are very narrow and congestion and panic are casily conceivable. A new school Miss McCormick said, had been asked for the territory between Canal and Prince Streets and Broadway and the Bowery. EVERYTHING PRIMITIVE, OF DATE, IN HARLEM SCHOOL. One school Harlem's elite in the long ago is now singled out as one of the glaring ex- Pupils Are Herded in Buildings t the | OUT that was erected for PAY PENALTY UF DECADES OF NEGLECT OF CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS NILL RAZE HOMES TOBUILD SCHOOLS Craig Loses Fight on Mayor’s) Motion to Tear Down | Fenements. Over the protests of Comptroller c and Frank Cunningham, Chair- man of the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen, the Sinking Fund| Commision to-day voted to tear down, | lo make room for new public schools, Manhattan tenements housing seventy- four families and Brooklyn tenements housing twenty families. The reso- lution providing for demolition of the tenements was introduced by Mayor Hylan, Aldermanic President La Guardia and City Chamberlain Berolz- | heimer yoted for the resolution. The buildings to be razed are in st 1lMth Street, adjoining Public School No. 57; Bast 120th and 121st treets near First Avenue, adjoining Public School No. 80, both in Man- hattan and North Elliott Tillary Street, adjoining School No, 67, Brooklyn, Public “The effect of your resolution, Mr. | Mayor,” said Comptroller Craig, “is to evict and put on the street nearly a hundred families, It is preposterous in view of the fact that there are twenty or thirty other sites that could be used. ‘These sites are owned by the city and have been idle and draw- ing no taxes for several years. It is ridiculous to put these families out of their homes." The Comptroller paused and, look- ing straight at the Mayor, added with great cmphasis: "Take it from me, your resolution to put these families into the street will be put into im-— mediate effect unless some taxpayer brings suit to restrain you." |HUNTER DEFEATS ENGLISH PLAYER IN TENNIS MATCH American Victor Over Dawson 3 to 2 in Title Net Game Abroad. WIMBLEDON, June | Hunter of the United States defeated P. M. Dawson, the English former covered-court champion, by three sets (to two in the British grass court lawn tennis matches here to-day. | “Manuel Alonso of Spain easily de- |feated R. Sherwell of England, 6—0, 6—2, 6. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California and Mlle. Lenglen, the French singles champion, won by default from Mrs. {R, J. McNair and Miss Kathleen Mc- Kane in the women’s doubles, In the women's singles Mrs. Beamish of !ingland defeated Miss Holman, 6—1, chers were | 7. beth A, Duggan, principal of P. S. at No, 176 East Usth Street, I been trying to get the city to | buy three buildings on 114th Street | which will enable us to build an addi- \tion. We now have 62 rooms for 3,500 pupils up to 6B only; the addi- ition would add 80 rooms. The site hay nj}on 114th Street is particularly, de- | sirable because we already own the hquse next to the school and, by gi't- |ting the next three buildings, could connect the heating plant and the toilet with the new wing, “An impossible site across the street has been suggested by Comp- troller Craig. But the plot is too narrow and we would have to build ‘a new heating plant. We have owned one house on 114th Street for six years; I can't understand Why we can't get the other three.” Miss Duggan added that the only reason the 92 teachers have a room for themselves Is because they them- had paid for its construction. amples of intolerable conditions. P. Even then it was a mere cubbyhMe, §. No. 39, at No. 235 Bast 125th Street, | entirely inadequate for the nearly has the usual primitive saritation, is) five-score women, The building Is grossly overcrowded and in many} overcrowded, even the kindergarten insufficient light and air. built enty-twa cases has The school years ago and se though having seats -|having 60 ina classroom built for 30, >| Classes are held in the dark base- ment, thus shutting off the playroom for only 1,600 pupils, serves more| for the other children, than 2,000 in the populous Harlem] Pp, 8, N at No, 616 West 37th section. Gas lights were abandoned |Strect, although having plenty of only recently and other repairs have| playroom, is in a woebegone state been held to a minimum. But there is an additional me from fire. The halls and stairway are small and lead to courts or alleys, The ceilings are leaky, the paint is chipping from the walls and the san- itation is bad, The minor repairs of the past few years have been far from index to The only fire escape, which lead§| adequate and serve as an from the rear of the second floor,| the value of the repairs and impro\e- ends in a court from which the | ments contemplated during the sum, street must be reached through al-| mer months Ne leys. Teachers have no rest or lunch| At the office of C. B. J. Snyder, Su rooms, perintendent of School Buildings, se’ It was pointed out that the city|eral additional recommendations for attempts to run its schools at the|improvements were drawn up. But rate of $40-$50 per pupil per year,|Mr. Snyder said he was devoting the while private schools ask at major part of his attention to getting creation cd by $500 a year—exclusive of r A large bond issue was sugge zome teachers to make possible wholesale school-building campaign tc replace the “half-soling a process which has proved so ineffec ave. A concentrated drive to buil¢ Sufficient schools to meet the present | con- needs, all construction to be eluded by the end of the next schoo! year, was held the only practical way | to deal with the situation, Otherwise, it was pointed out, we will continue to be further behind the merely post- ing the day when the old build-| {ngs will have to be torn down and demand and will be new ones erected i 14 Afice a} 1919, Fliza- new buildings. He said thirty-f | contracts had been let since February, and thirteen more plans were )|being drawn up in a programme of forty-seven items designed, through new buildings and additions, to pro- vide sittings for 83,580 pupils, ‘Phe total cost for sites and build- ings was set at $63,110,624 and Mr, Sny- der insisted he could complete all the buildings within a year if furnished the money and the sites. So far the e| Board of Estimate has authorized expenditures of only $15,000,000 out of a total of $52,000,000, to be raised by a corporate stock issue. 1 | to meet merely the present needs. Place and| rancis T.| ‘The total issue is more than $10,000,000 less than the | programme drawn up by Mr. Snyder THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921, GUIDED BY SPR, SAYS SPOOK HE State President of Spiritualists Says Inventor Was Chosen by Occult Powers, EDISON A MEDIUM |] The General Assembly of Spiritual: | | ists, fountain head of Spiritualism in New York State, will begin its three- day twenty-fifth annual convention | the Waldorf-Astoria to-morrow morning, it was announced to-day President J. F. Streckenreiter Brooklyn will preside. The morning and afternoon ses- sions of the first day will be given over to organization business. On| Friday night in the Waldorf there | | will be a demonstration of communt- cation with the spirit world through @ medium, John Slater, who claims a cord of fifty spirit messages in one | hour. Hlizabeth Harlow Goetz, Will- iam H. Burr and local workers will | make addresses President Streokenreiter declares that "Thomas A. Edison is a spirit| | medium of high power, although he | has never put himself on record as | accepting the spiritualistic phi- | losophy.” | “Out of ihe immaterial, the realm | of mind and spirit, came the instruc- tion to Edison's brain,” declares Mr. Streckenreiter. “He has been chosen | by the forces in control to bear the | spirit messag $250,000,000 SUITS WORRY SHIP BOARD of Lasker Sends to New} | York to Get Volunteer Legal Help. WASHINGTON, June 23, he United Shipping Board to-day sent out for help in untangling the 3,000 claims pending against the board total- ling more than $250,000,000. Chairman Lasker announced the ap: | pointment of Alfred Schlessinger of Chicago a8 general counsel for the Fleet | Corporation and ‘he leaves Washington | to-night for New York, where he will confer with members of the New York bar and try to get volunteers to aid in reorganizing the legal department. The | | claims arise out of cancelled war con- tracts made by the Emergency Fleet | Corporation, libel, demurrage and other causes. | Lasker also will leave to-day for New | York, where he will confer with ship owners and try to find a big shipping man to take over the board's operating department, The man who gets this| Jod will be charged with the operation | of 1,700 boats, Mr. Lasker will also con- fer with the Harriman shipping inter- ests, who have drawn a proposed agree. ment with the Hamburg-American line. aes “FIGHTING 69TH DELIGHTS MILLER) | Chairman “Will Preserve Regiment's Tra- ditions,” Governor Says After Inspecting Camp Early. PEEKSKILL, June 23.—Gov, Miller reviewed the old 69th here to-day. He congratulated Col, John J, Phelan | and complimented the officers, The regiment was drawn up in company formation, Gov. Miller passed be- tween the lines, accompanied by Adjutant General J. Leslie Kincaid, Brig. Gen. James Lester, Act- ing Commander in Chief of the New York Guard, and staff officers of the 2th Division, Later he watched the firing of gas and smoke shells from mortars, and smoke shells from mortars, and the throwing of hand grenades, “These men look as though they would preserve the traditions of their regiment,” said the Governor to Ad- jutant General Kincaid. “The men of this regiment have been doing that for seventy years,” replied the Adjutant General, Short- ly afterward the Governor started by automobile for Alban: ee Ege HAS HIS JAW BROKEN. Alleged Masher Hit by Husband of Woman Accosted on Street. An alleged masher with his Jaw broken by the fist blow of an angry husband is locked up in the West 123d Street Station. He is Raymond Reyes, who says he is a chauffeur, living at No, 302 West 111th t, He is said to have accosted Mrs. Bessie Rosen- thal of No. 216 West 111th Street, while she waited for her husband to buy a cigar at 110th Street and Fighth Ave- nue. Rosenthal knocked him down, then caled a policeman and had him arrested At the station it was found his jaw was broken. He was attended at Har- lem Hospital and was locked up, refusing to make any complaint. Furrter Indicted on Arson Charge, Harry Horowitz, a manufacturin, furrler at No, 112 West 24th Street, was fudicted on a charge of arson to-d He pleaded not guilty before Judge Me: Intyre in General Sessions and was re-| leased in $7,500 ball, Horowitz was ar- rested June 4 after a fire in his plant Fire Marshal Brophy said evidence of} incendiary preparations ‘ound end added that Horowits $60,000 fire Insurance, 7 SS Japan Honors John F. Stevens, TOKIO, June 23.—John F, Stevens of Chicago, Chairman of the Technical) Board of the Chinese Eastern Railway was decorated with the insignia of the Order of the Rising Sun, second class, by Viscount Uchida, Foreign Minister, at a luncheon gives in honor of Mr Stevens here vesterday. Tex Rickard Shows Carpentier Arena in Which Fight Is to Be Held | | | | | RPEN TIER -VIEWING THEA! ; ENA NOERWOOP ANPIUNDERWOOD. Carpentier and his manager, Rickard from the training quarters at Manhasset, L. yesterday. There Tex pointed out to the challenger the main features Descamps, were driven by Tex 1, to Jersey City of the big arena, which is now 90 per cent. completed. shown standing near the site for the ring. FOUR G. O. P. LEADERS HAIL STONES CAUSE LOSE THEIR JOBS OF $10,000 FIRE ON NEW JERSEY FARM. They Fall on Hay, Make It Sweat, and Spontaneous Combus- tion Resul Hail stones were responsible for a fire that did $10,000 dam- age at Newton, N. J., last night. While men were pitching hay into the barn of A. B. Rickard, on the homestead formerly owned by Senator Munson of Franklin, the storm came up and many of the The two are Three in Brooklyn, One in Queens, Victims of Gov. Miller's Consolidation Plan. ‘Three Republican leaders of Brook- lyn and one of Queens received word from Albany to-day that they had been ousted from their Jobs through lition of their offices under Gov, Mil- ler's consolidation programme. The Brooklyn men out are Charles S. Warbasse of the Ninth District and Jesse D, Moore of the Thirteenth Dis- abo- trict, both transfer tax appraisers at $5,000 a year, and Walter D. Ludden, Stones fell on the new hay, orporation tax appraiser, at $4,000. | After It had been packed away In Queens Capt. George Harvey of the the melted ice resulted in the hay Income Tax Department Is out. + Sweating and spontaneous com- It is believed that further consolida-| bustion resulted, tions will be made July 1 that will Cheol ingra etere come bbs affect Warren G. Price of the Bigh- | teenth District and D. Harry Ralston) 9° of the First District, both tranafer tax| The fire lighted up the country appraisers. Marcus B. Campbell of the| {0F miles around. The Franklin Second District, Counsel for the Trans-| Fire Department was unable to fer ‘Tax Department, has a contract| S@¥e anything. with the State Comptroller which will —_—_s— expire July 1, This, it is understood.) CINO HELD FOR ASSAULT. will not be renewed. Accuned of Firing at Police Who oe _— REV. J. M. FARRAR DEAD. ‘Then Shot Woman, | Raffaele Cino, who is alleged to have Divine Wan Formerly Member of stroyed with farming implements. | fired five times at Patrelman Thomas |Conley in the exchange of shots on joard of Education. y . mene = for twene|June 17. at No, 507 President Street, Dr, James M, Farrar, for twen-) prooklyn, in which Grace Ricardello ty-seven years pastor of the First Re-| Ja. fatally wount held for the formed Church, Seventh Avenue and Court to- Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was found of felonious assault dat $5,000, dead in bed to-day in nis home in Mah- Raa eeibratnarsin law: De inp Jullo wah, N. J. was also held tn $5,000 ball, on t For a long time he was head of his | charge of aiding Cino to escape after denomination in Brooklyn, but had been | shooting, ‘The two amen and the lived at ie Presi- forced to give up active work on ac- Subs atthe Ere count of eye trouble, Recently he had been preaching every two weeks in Mahwah. Dr. Farrar was a member of the Board of Education under Mayor Gay nor, He was sixty-eight years old. Hv fs survived by one daughter and four sons, Funeral services will be held in Brooklyn Saturday, Coyle Freed on Ansault Charge. Magistrate Mancuso in the West Sid Court to-day discharged for lack of evi- nce Bugene Coyle, eighteen, of No. 206 Hast 93d Street, who had been ar- rested on a charge of being one of youths who assaulted Mrs. Pearl Boy: of No. 1 Manhattan Avenue, in Centra! Park on the night of June 10 KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE!! Beginning Wednesday, July 6th, Sixty motion picture theatres of Greater New York will open their doors free to Kiddie Klub members three days a week, A separate section on the first floor of each theatre will be set aside for the Kiddie Klub Cousins. Members of the Mothers’ Clubs of the city will act as chaperons to the children at these theatres and see to their comfort and well being. Children of eight years or over, who are members of the Kiddie Klub, on presentation of their pin and membership certificate, and a Kiddie Klub Amusement card signed by the parent or guardian per- mitting the child to attend the theatre, will be admitted free, These cards may be obtained at the theatres any time aft Monday, June 27th, ‘A list of the theatres which offer you their hospitality will appear in The Evening World from time to time Watch for this list and select the one nearest your home, Parents or guardians are welcome to accompany their children, Adults accompanying children are requested to pay the regular admission. HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. In order to get a new Kiddie Klub pin you must save up three coupons, numbered in ro- tation, and send them ww Cousin Eleanor, The ening World's Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, together with HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THis COUPON. of ttee cou and i rh iy whic at gre sour N AND ADDIE: oa Ai eullaiin up te ten ites a letter giving your name, ad- bedelne ne me Hach tater Y rieatas dress, age and certificate num- ory ” In and memberenip ber. COUPON 793. | | going |riedly and torn it up. FEANDBOYS HARVARD TO MEET MONKEY MOTHER TO FACE STILLMAN BEFORE REFEREE “Treat 'Em Rough Bud” to, Testify in Mother’s De- fense if Permitted. A tentative outline to-day of a dra matic scene in the Stillman divorce hearings, set week at) for next former President of the City Bank, walking into the referee's | room to find facing him: 1 His wife, Mrs, Anne Urquhart Stillman, | Guy Stillman, the infant whose legitimacy he questions. James Stillman, his seventcen- year-old son, “Treat ‘Em Rough Bud,” as he ts now called by some, | who has repudiated his father. Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide named by Mr, Stillman in his dl- vorce suit, It be the first time since the fight began that the principals have} faced one another if these plans ma- terialize, will One person whose life has} also been deeply affected by the for- mer banker's action is not expected, This ts Miss Anne Stillman, who has shrunk from active participation in} the case. 'BUD” WANTS TO TESTIFY FOR HIS MOTHER. James (“Bud”) Stillman not only is to Poughkeepsie to face the father he has disowned, but to tes- tify for his mother if permitted to do so. When asked if he would recog- nize his father in court he replied: “For heaven's sake, no In a second interview “Bud” made | two important disclosures. He said that it was he, and not his sister, who occupied the room adjoining that ot his mother at the Blackburn House in Canada, which makes him valuable as a witness in contradict- jing the “ladder and keyhole” wit- |nesses against his mother. He also declared that as far as he knew there had never been any unpleasantness between his father and mother over |Beauvais until the introduction of the Indian's name in the divorce suit. “Bud” has not seen his father since last January, but he said yesterday, hig father had written him on the oc- casion of his birthday a few days after the break on Jan. 24, but that he, “Bud," had read the letter hur- Asked if he thought his father would appear for (Continued on Twelfth Page.) - ee, BISHOP OF LIBERIA IS CONSECRATED First Time in Christian History a Former Mahometan Is Made an Episcopal Prelate. For the first time in Christian hiv tory, a native of Africa, a negro and a former Mahometan, was ir: Bishop cf the Episcopal Church to-day when the ceremonial of the consecration of the Rt. Rev, Theophilus Momolu Gardi- , a8 Bishop Suffragan cf the mis- nary district of Liberia, West Africa, took place in the Church the Incar- ni | cither crew and very few wagers have spent in rest, so that the men may lof yachts and the attendance prom- VALE IN OPENING BATTLES KEEPERS OE REGATTA TO-DAY FOR DEAD BABY saccelgpainass ‘Two Contests on Thames Suzette Refuses to iva My Staged as Prelude to Var- Offspring She Didn't Knaw sity Race To-Morrow. How to Feed. (Special to The Evening World.) Despite NEW LONDON, Conn., June Director Loca] observers of the work of Yale) Rrong the strategy and tact of Raymond L. Ditmars Park, Suzette, 38. of ological the | Poughkeepsie, has James A. Stillman, “"d Harvard crews during the past’ chimpanzee, refuses to give up the National| “ eek seem Inclined to think that Yale| body of her eleven-day-old baby has a good chance to win this year. | which died last Tuesday because she This is based on the fast time of Could not feed it and would not let | the keepers do so. | When Keeper John ‘Too! mile course, and the reports that Har- | fer enh heen Ce several practice rows over the four- | * whom Suzette had always been vard expects Yale to lead the Crimson friendly before the baby came, en- , Mt the early start of the race, fered the cage Tuesday to take t'« It is believed that the race will be little body, Suzette, carrying the corpse close to her side with one ar, se and there are no odds offered on flew at him tooth and nail and drove been rade aeull: jhim out. Since then she has tried Yale had all the luck in the toss for '0 Attack everybody who has gone positions for to-morrow's race, win: | "ar the bars. {ning for ench. Capt. Hord took the, Hoping to distract her attenti cast course for all races. This lane is, Director Ditmars had the baby's considered to be of ome slight advan- | fther, Boma, put in the cage, Suzette only clasped the body of the little one ‘closer and fought off Boma with sucy ferocity that he slunk about the co. tage in the varsity eight event. For the combination crew race late Cant a ary to-day, Cant] McCagg of Harvard ners of the cage as far from her as won and he took the east course. | he could get The freshman race will be rowed at| To-day Mr. Ditmars, who is a ti- 11.20, daylight saving time, Friday, MOUs snarer of reptiles, made a nos lof almost invisibly fine copper wire, with which he hoped to be ablo w svatch the little body, Suaetie siw morning, and will start opposite the submarine base and be rowed up stream two miles. ‘The big race is to | the loop of wire as soon as st ny be rowed down stream at 4 o'clock, | Broohied the bara, She seized it and , : attempted to pull Mt. Ditmars. 40 standard time, or 5 o'clock davllsht | close that she could bite and claw saving time, him. In the meantime she dropp: ‘The Yale crew is more confident this the body. Keeper Toomey stealthily ope the back door of the cage and t year than any Yale crew for some years back. ‘The crew to a man are in his head and shoulders, Suzets# lback of Conch Curdcrry, who took whirled about and leaned” fos ma charge at almost the eleventh hour. | She tore the sleeve and from Tho training is onded. ‘There will the shoulder of his uniform. bet: he could get out and sl. doc be no rowing to-day. The day will be The body ie still in th Piecing MORE CHILDREN, LESS RENT. Frenchmen Would Give Home Parents When Fourth In Born. PARIS, June 23.—A plan to remedy. simultaneously, the dangerous tendency to depopulation and the shortage of houses is proposed by Pitre Peronne, « well known lawyer. His \lea is to con- struct In the suburbs cf cities concre! one-story houses containing «a dining room, two bedrooms, a small kitchen and surrounded by a small garden. Each house is to cost 6,000 francs. it Will be leased to a young riarried coupi for nine years with the stipulation that at the birth of their first child the rent will be reduced by one-quarter; at tie birth of thelr second child half the orig {nal rent will be taken off. When the third child comes to bless them and tha state they will have to pay only a quar- tor of the rent, and when they have four children there’ will be no more pay, the industrious parents the owner of the property This scheme would make the cost of crew did the best on Tuesday that each child to the state 1.600 franes, and ‘ i: Is belleved numerous wea'thy peop! they have this season, | will come forward with hendsome co :- Yale was out yesterday and raced tributions to put this plan 'n operation, feel fresh and alert on the morrow. The river and lower harbor are full ises to equal that of any former race days, Practically all seats on the ob- servation trains have been sold, and the local hotels have all their rooms booked for the night. One day inst week Yale rowed the four miles in 20 minutes 2 seconds, which is considered a record. A fow days later Harvard rowed the course in 20 minutes 35 seconds, Last year, previous to the race, Yale went down the river in 20 minutes 6 seconds, but when the race was rowed her time was 23 minutes 46 seconds. Harvard took the race easily last year by from six to seven lengths in the time of 24 minutes 11 seconds, which is not considered exceptional, Bill Haines has been greatly pleased t two days over the showing of ard varsity. He said the rent to becominys the freshmen, | ‘ ae The Harvard varsity has aiss' SARRO TRIED FOR PERJURY. raced the Harvard freshmen, Little! —_—— aifference is apparent between the| Charges Error Out of Old Balt Yale varsity and the freshmen and{ the Marder Case. Harvard varsity and the frosh- n for any distance up to two miles. | last time Harvard rowed the! freshmen for two miles the varsity | Joseph R. Sarro of Long Island C\ was put on trial for perjury to-day be fore Judge Mulqueen in General finished at least one length ahead! sions. The charges are based on the mile, but at the finish only a| eviden against Joseph A. Cohen, who quarter of a length separated the two. | was convicted of the murder of Barnes. e day last week Yale raced the| Baff in West Washington ket [in ing at the mile, but were nosed tion of the withdrawal later Cone * out at the finish 1s commuted to life im It would seem that the race of the hmen Yale and Harvard crews s nds hope to bring out evi -morrow morning might throw | at Sarro's trial which will sid some light on the big race. If cither gaining « further concession % nation, 45th Street and Madison Avenue, | of the crews defeats Its rival by a The Venerable Bishop Danlel Sylvester geod HareA Be Sorregpo nding ale D ald shop of the| Varsity crew e some reas+n Fe eee eee oF ihe lt expect it may win the race. If} American Church, oMeclated as con-/tne freshmen race ts close it is ex-| secrator, pected that the varsity race will be “y Attending tl consecration services| close, in view of the results of the| 4 and active participants therein were six] varsity and freshmen tryouts, | “5 prelates of the church, Including Bishop| Harvard men will not ‘be surprised | y Tuttle. ‘They were the Rt Rev. Arthur] !f Vale has @ considerable load ay After all a 8. Loyd, recently elected Suftragan of] on tno. weight and. strength of the is ar thing LA New York; the Rt, Rev. Paul Matthews,| Grimson crew to wear down Yale mo: unsightly iy Bishop of New Jersey, ‘yho acted as|and give them the victory. S than poor z co-consecrators; the Itt. Rev, William ‘The race of second eights is almost | h? a T. Manning, of New York, and the Rt.| conceded to Harvard, | teeth? r Rev. Walter H. Overs, Bishop of Liberia — 3 . and immediate superior of the newly|CAPT, STEARNS consecrated Bishop, who presented him, | or more and the Rt. Rev. Thomas J’. Gallor, of REMOVED BY DENBY ttracti ‘hi 1 President of the Church oe ns an nnessee, Preside o! he Churel Counctl, who sald the Itany, He Permitted C to. Discus D TEETH! Bishop Gardiner accepted Christianity | H¢ Permitted Crew te sou under the teaching of the Kev. Dr. With Him Disciplinary Nathan Matthews, of Danvers, Mass, i | who formerly was @ teacher at St Matters, De your teeth John's School, Cape Mount, Africa. Dr.] yy + favor—use Matthews was present at the ceremony,| _ WASHINGTON, June 23.—Secretary | i - NEE Denby has relieved Capt. Clark D. COLGATE 3 Held as Velvet Thiet, Stearns of the battleship Michigan | Louis Schneider, twenty-five, driver! for haying permitted his crew to dis- | Rage DEWTN® CREAT of an express wagon, living at No. 63} cuss with him disciplinary mat! ‘Large Sse 25¢ = Medium 10¢ Clinton Street, saw another driver tak-| vested only in the ship's commanding | Ing velvet and silks from the estab-| YSted only in p's c ng lishment of Bacher & Co., at No, 29| Officer. East Sst Street yesterday, and fol-| Capt arns issued the order with |towing him into the store, according| the approval of Former Secretary | to the police, took a bolt of velvet| Daniels, it is understood, but Secre- valued at 110 and marched out. After| tary Donby ix said to hold that ap- Rked up in the Bast Ssth strata | proval of the course would establish HEN ae Station, a precedent that might injure dis you go on your eee cipline even to the point of setting up it i Wallace Brown Suen for Insurance Samoa ule? in cperneey ial he vaeatian this Summer OW renkee |} een}: Mr. Denby said to-day that the| ve your favorite paper Wallace M. Brown of Brooklyn and 4 Rha te iled t da Nig Bechally’ contin Nuit, hetora | Maintenance f lsclalloe was verioa| mai O you every day. Justice Morschausor in White Plainy| by Statute solely in the commanding ; ii le-day’ for $8,100 “marine insurance aalotfieer of ships. ‘The Secretary de Evening World, 25¢ per week the result o! he wrecking of his yacht) nied, however, rumors that another! Altrurian Ii. dur windstorm in| pattieship captain had been relieved two weeks 38¢ Fene my, Hau tatt, Nexem> | ror atiowing nis crew to vote on what! |! Daily World, 25¢ per week companies are| Navy yard should be the home port of t k , the veasel wo weeks 38c t The order issued on the Michigan J $ Pape dn Going Away From Here,| provided for a "Ship Morale Commit- || SundayWorld,10c perSunday | z Josoph J. Pape, twenty-six years old,| te” ,t© consist of four petty oMocers Bubscribe now for any length of time ig , oland ten other enlisted men. Among wae ana y who comple his third term in Sing| duties assigned to it was investigation pe i wan last April, pleaded guilty to Krand/and a report to the captain on disci- ‘Tell your regular newsdealer where i you want tho paint smt and. kev wilt F ny in the second degr before) plinary cases which the captain might arrange with The World to mail it to Judge MacMahon in the Kings County | require and transmission to the Fee nk tee eee : {a tire from Martin J. Tierney. No. 124, tin from the crew of suggestions [|] Cashier, New York Worl i jAvenue J. Brooklyn, He will be sen- (tending to increase (he eMciency of Building, New York r need tater, the ship or the naval service. a — * : 4 $ a rm J ee Se er ee ere ae: ay nbnepeen ene + noyeeenane seven enn nes =