The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

2 ‘the officers from M. Gordon, tailor, of No, 464 Fulton Street, who paid Kubal $2.60 for it. Sheriff Smith declared that Kubal was questioned by a physician in Lynbrook curly to-day. On the cursory examination the physician, whore name was not remembered by be Sherif, declared his belief that Kubal was sane. Later in the day, ‘Rowever, much interest was aroused om the sanity question by Kubal's frequent repetition of the statement: “T'll meet Christ next month." SMALL BOYS GAVE HIM THOUGHT OF MURDER AS the authorities believed, the murderer was the “Nicholas Steffin” who visited the Bartiett house under pretense of wishing to buy it. Kubal confessed that he had said he was “Nicholas Steffin,” but that murder did not occur to him until he learned from some boys who were stealing cherries from the Bartlett place that “a rich woman lived alone in the place.” In spite of the desperate struggle Mra, Bartlett made against her assail- ant, there were no scratches on Ku- "bal’s face. He was caught through his wife ‘ama ber brother-in-law, to whom ‘16 confessed on being urged to leave the house and look for work. He had Shaved off his moustache after ube ‘murder, and admitted to his wife he ‘was afraid to venturo out because he had killed a woman. He explained to the police he felt certain little boys bad told on him, “I was out looking for work that morning,” he said, according to the Police, in his confession, “and had no idea of committing a crime. 1 saw ‘three boys stealing cherries aud asked ‘them if they were not afraid of being pinched. ‘We're not afraid,’ said one of the boys. “These cherries belong to a rich woman who lives alone in the place over there.” ‘ACKED HER AFTER DEMAND- ING MONEY FROM HER. “That was about 9 o'clock. I de- Waided to go to the house. When I walked up the front stoop | saw a sign saying the property was for sale. 1 knocked on the door and a good- PRESIDENT MUST | RELIGIOUS WEDDING ‘OF MARLBOROUGHS Notables Attend Ceremony in Paris, IBERRY IS BEST MAN. Daughter of Countess, Who Carries Train. PARIS, June 25 (Associated Press). —The religious ceremony uniting in marriage Gladys Marie Deacon of Boston and the Duke of Marlborough was performed this noon by the Rev. T. H. Wright, pastor of the Scotch Church In Paris, at the home of Eu- mene Higgins, a cousin of the brides. About 200 guests were present, in- cluding Ambassador Wallace and Mrs, Wallace and a distinguished company of British Amc ‘ican friends of the couple. Mr. Higgins gave the bride away, and Judge Walter Berry, Prosident of the American Chamber of Com- merce of Paris, was the best man. The bride wus attended only by twelve-year-old Christiane de Hols- French, and rouvray, daughter of the Countess de Boisrouvray, who carried her train, The civil marriage of the Duke and Miss Deacon took place yesterday. Philippe J. L. Berthelot, General Secretary of the French Foreign Of- fice, accompanied by Madame Ber- thelot, represented President Miller- looking woman opened it. 1 told her 1 wanted to buy the house and would ‘pay $22,000 for it. She kept the door parUy closed and said she would not seli for less than $45,000. “¥ told her I would consult my wife @nd brother, As I left she asked my ‘ame, and I told her ‘Nicholas Steffin,’ ‘and said 1 was in the radiator busi- ‘bess in Garden City. “| went back at 11 and though 1 knocked at the door for half an hour she did not appear. I went away and returned at 1 P. M. She seemed to be waiting for me, for hardly had I knocked when she opened the door ‘and admitted me. “I told ber I wanted first to look over the house. I had decided if she Jet me in I would make her give me $500, for the boys had told me she ‘was rich. I went through several fooms and she accompanied me. After a while we got to the firs floor again and she started to open iife front door leading to the porch. 1 then told her I was only ‘bluffing’ and was a poor man and had no ‘money; that she was rich and did not have to work; she had lots of fmoney and I bad none. 1 asked ber for $500. “She started to scream and open and and Premier Briand, both of whom were unable to attend becausn of previous engagements. The ceremony was held in one of the spacious Jons of the Higgins residence before an altar of whito roses, interspersed with the green of the leaves. A horseshoe of white roses hung above the altar, The wedding service was the low church ceremony of the Chureh of Bngland. Among the Americans Invited were Miss Sally C. Beecher, Mrs. Edith Jones Horton, Mr. and Mra. George Munroe and Mme. de Sincay, all of Paria; Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Griswold Gray, Col. T. Bentley Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill of New York; Mrs, Robert Woods Bilss and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse of New York and Washington; Mrs. J. Rob- inson Duff and daughter of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence V. Benet of Washington. An incident of the wedding which occurred just before the ceremony began was the bringing into the salon of seventy-nine-year-old Mme. Irma Deodat, the French nurse of Miss Deacon's childhood days, She was the door. 1 bad a chisel in my|siven one of the places of honor near pocket and took it out and told her it she didn't give me the money I'd kill her, the altar. Her presence at the ceremony had She tried to open the door| been especially arranged by the bride, and I struck her across the face with|who sent her own motorcar for the Bhe chisel and put my back to the/nurse. After the ceremony Mme. oor, Deodat, assisted by two maids, super- TRIED TO STAB HIM WITH FOUN-| vised the arrangement of the bride's TAIN PEN. dress and her veil, When she was “But she was a stronger woman|asked to attend the wedding break- than I had thought and began to|fast and have some of the wedding fight. I struck her several times on|cake the nurse exclaimed: the face and head with the chisel and| “No, thank you, madame, only a my fist and knocked her down. Her} jittio bread for me.” face was covered with blood, but she —_———— managed to drag me into the dining room near the hallway and picked up $24,000 VERDICT FOR BOY. &™ fountain pen lying on a table. Bhe tried to grab me and to slab me with the fountain pen in the face and 1) arthur L. Riley, four-and-one-half knocked it from her hand. Then 1J years old, of No. 18 18th Avenue, Long gave her a blow on the head that] Island City, recelved a verdict of $24,000 felled her, and made up my mind to] in the Queens Supreme Court to-day kill her. All the time she was] against the Standard OH Company of creaming and I thought, ‘Will she| New York for injuries received when he bever die?’ she seemed to be suffer-| Was struck by a truck owned by that pan Ing #0. ‘The boy was playing in front of his “after she struck the floor the last} ome when he was run down. His right fime ohe began to moan, After abo |i¥ asiuurem The sation was brousnt Hoar, Mra, isanor was dead I threw some rugs over her| 1 = specail returned to bi mn the sec- fe sravers lease be Ta ska ea aga tha | Justice Whitaker of the Supreme ond floor, I took $4.50 in money and 5 Court has upheld the constitutionality fwo watches from a closet. of the amendment to the Donnelly Anti- He denied at first he assaulted Mrs. |-rrust Aot. which forbids the Photo-En- Bartlett, but later admitted he h2d/gravers’ Union or any other labor union tried to before he felled her. He saiu|to enter into a combination to fik or he left the house by the door on tno|Q*\nguaction: rustraining the Phaaekee West side and walked through the] ravers’ Union No. 1 from striking elds to his home. He was afraid wo | Seainst, the Glansard mogreving Com- leave afterward, he said, because prices. thought the boys had told the police = tbout him. got the complete confession. More He then told of throwing the snise}|than one thousand men and women, fiway as he walked through the fieid,| many in automobiles, were crowded ‘nd changed his first story by saying | bout Headquarters, but there was hat after the murder he went to Mra,|20 demonstration against the pri: Bartlett's kitchen and washed bis hands and face and then went to Jamaica and sold the watches, He feoms to be confused about the time of changing his clothes, whether it Was before or after he went to Ja- fnaica, At his home it was said be yu not come in until late We AY. hursday his wife insisted on nis gu- ig out and looking tor a job becau' he had no money. He pleaded with er not to send him out, but she was pbdurate. FOUND HIM COWERING UNDER BED. “Then I told her,” be said, “that reason I did not go out was that had killed a woman in West Hemp- tea@.” The authorities were no:ified, ut at first, after his arrest, he said e knew nothing about the murder. e had becn found cowering under a and begged the officers “please fon't burt me.” District Attorney W: Police Headquarters at oner, who at 230 this morning was ar. raigned before Justice of the Peace ma on a charge of first degree mur- jer. Sheriff Smith told the Justice that Kubal had confessed, and the pris- oner was sent to the Mineola Jail without bail to await the action of the Grand ‘ury, which meets in a few dnys. There was another large crowd at the arraignment without a demon- stration, and a long procession of au- tomobiles followed the Sheriff to the having been in jail at Springfleld, Mass, at Albany, N. Y,, served in a New Jersey reformatory, and had) THE EVENING WOR LD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1921. DRIVE CONGRESS, ISBRILLIANT EVENT — OR MEET FAILURE | Ambassador Wallace and Many Demand of People for Quick | Legislation Too Strong to Ignore, HE WILL BE LEADER. Bride Attended by Little Republicans Unable to Adjust! Differences Between Vari- | ous Groups. By David Lawrence. ning World.) WASHINGTON, June % (Copy- right, 1921).—-President Harding has found it necessary to apply the Ex- ecutive accelerator to Congress. He has been reluctant to follow tn *he footsteps of other Prealdents ho drove Congress with a firm hand, and he has resented the suggestion that hn should dictate to both Houses, But, after a lapse of two months and a half, it has become apparent that the extra session of Congress will be fruiticas unless the Executive forgets his oft-expressed the complete separation of the functions of the executive und logistiative branches of the Government and ac- cepts the role of party Icader, which niade it possible for Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson to get results in Congress and which President Taft subsequently admitted that he should have done early in his Ad- ministration, The situation to-day {@ strikingly purallel to that which existed a few months after Mr. Taft was inau- gurated. Congress was then led by Messrs. Aldrich and Cannon, who had pronounced views on the tariff, with which Mr. Taft felt hesitant to issuc, There are no two leaders in Con- gress who wield as much power as Aldrich and Cannon, but In their places havo arisen strong groups rop- resenting class interest. The danger to Mr. Harding’s legislative pro- gramme lies in the inability of the Republican leaders in either House to adjust the differences between the various groups. The leaders, there- fore, are really anxious for Executive help. So tangled has the situation be- come that those Republican leaders ideas about too & year from this fall, when the present House js up for re-election, have discussed among themselves the ad- visability of sending steering com- mittees to the White House to ask for help. Meanwhile, at practically every meeting of the Cabinet the President has been urged to take @ ‘hand vigorously and insist that Con- Breas concentrate on the tariff and taxation to tho utter exclusion of every other legislative proposal, how- ever important. ing without tangible results. Mr. Harding has about decided to do a little driving; first with a gentle hand of Executive pressure, if necessary, He realizes that the possible loss of Congress to the Democrats in the middle of his own term would mean certain disaster to his own political fortunes. The impatience of tho country for action by Congress on its legislative programme has been so pronounced that it is not exaggera~ tion to say that evidences of real worry over the political outlook are begin- ning to accumulate on every side Unquestionably Mr. Harding — will weck to convince members of Con- arably bound up with those of tie Executive in the common problem of satisfying the demapds made by tho people in tho last election for a res- toration of normalcy. ‘Thus far the House has proved 1'- ing than tho Senate, By slashing military and naval ap- propriations considerable money has been saved which a generous Senate would othorwiso have appropriated. ‘There is an undercurrent of sentiment, however, in both Houses that if somo progreas had been made on intern: uonal disarmament there might have been even greater economy, D!s- armament talk ts no longer regarded as the mutterings of a few pacifists, but is seriously looked upon as a mat- ter of dollars and cents and taxes, No bill has tariff or taxation, and nobody in Con- gress has an accurate idea of just eventually be passed. Judging by the legisintive tangles which have arisen in handling the tariff, there will be considerable delay in getting the tax bill through both Houses. The Chief Executive alone will be able to recon- cile differences of opinion. Congress needs executive guidance and Mr, Harding bas made up his mind to fill the need. foe ee ned as Watchman, | {com the Tenafly Silk Mill, Tenafly, | supposed to be a watchman, jal Correspondent of The Eve-| who foresee trouble at the polls a|}; ‘Thus tho situation has been arift-| and later with a firmer application! | gress that their fortunes are insep-| self more responsive to popular feel- f, * bean completed on the | (1s what kind of a revenue measure will|! Silk Stolen, Three men who used an sutomodile jail. The police say Kuba! admitted | tole about $8,000 worth of silk to-day One of them lad been’ about the place for two or threo days and was When he ARTIST GIBSON’S SON ELECTED YALE ROWING CAPTAIN LANGHORNE GIBSON. NEW HAVBN, June 25.—Langhorne Gibson, of New York City, son of Charles Dana Gibson, the distinguished artist, who rowed No. 6 in the Yale ‘varsity boat which defeated Harvard yesterday by half a length, was last night elected captain of the Yale rowing squad, suc- ceeding Capt. Stephen Hord., Young Gibson is a junior at Yale. ve- ing in the Class of 1982, and rowed in Inst year's “combination crew." He is twenty-one years old and stands 6 feet 1 Inch tall, He weighs 185 pounds. He entered Yale from St. Mark's School, The Yale crew did not return to this city last night but remained in quarters at Gales Ferry to celebrate its victory over Harvard. ———— AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RAGE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, June 35 —Tue culties for Mondai’s raam aro as fol won FIRST RACKE—Solling: for fillies, two-year ohix; five furlongs, Index Hore We. [Inder Home We 240° Glonbella 107] 3. Van, Dromor, 114 MO *Rirtle 1s iat xo mile Index Hore WY. |Tndex Horse wt. 1602 Spurting Dloolliti! 245? Dimmends ! MKF Copper Demont it | 2: Dolly At 14 nd in jonas. 1 jon 6 1) Wayfellow ... 322 . ad THIRD RACKE—Claiming; for marm: three-year. ie and apward: eit and a half furlongs WY [Inder oo yntee 212 Han Gia)! FOURTH RACE—The ri for ares rear-olda abe rex i ou Dana Haram 114 i Noddam’: ») Wellfinder FIFTH TACK. The Atricander Handical three voaroida and uprant; one mile Index Homo weed) it pati} iF ay es). David 6? Cone Demon 1p) SM Tuuynderst'en SIXTH RACK—For maidens; three-yeam-old am} upward; one mile Hone Wh lindex Home 8 Ren i BS Ge 105 a ease omer HAMILTON ENTRIES. ‘Tee Hamilton eotriee for Monday's race are «2 follow FIRBT | RACH—Vamo maidenn: fire furlongs ioan, J1R; Se Tt Gorm, Innes, 116; Fest ‘amet elie. Sgn Ce SOND, fan; murSe, yeur-dlde and Te: 1 RI ICE 009 Dy aRAC 1,000; two. eo nt 28 ee, t 106; Hearts of Rock, Coreaain, 108; Jesmar, —Pume 81,200; a Naonien 100" Wtiddon ow tt Furbelow 100; \blaze, 102; Hl Lieven, VOR: Ramone, WO8: Eats Mette, 106: tre Gola. 1112 Pastoral sain,” 100;" Bowell FTETH RACK —Inme $1 PUMMERAOE Pius” Si 2b0r 5 ore mile and mventy varia p hay 10 Pander, Tat Planet Saitin 108, g NON: Kenta INTL RAGE-—Iuime $1,000! aiming : Vear-okle and. tunwants ale furlongs sen Warnarak, 117 tin 0: vivia, 112" Serna 0 at racks oT * hy. NT Der lan, 110 ities Winches! or ine one. aml oneay Ret Benes and ‘The Mysteries of Myra," was much disturbed to-day when some of her friends coniused her name with that 1 |after Isabelle's illness, + | good husband to Isabelle as he was to Wis] Hill. 1) mass of auburn hair and blue eyes. “| Mr. Taylor, a tall, well built man is wi jt] houses set back among the maples armbar 1: 1 Biddle Doe Ls 2d. 108 1M: Dixie Mormon Flor. 106 O'Nen, ‘St: en Weather ok Bek, fant ee Movie Actress Surprised When Name Is Brought Into Chew Trial, Misi an Sothern, No. 560 West 165th Street, a motion picture actress | % who starred in well ramembered productions such as “The Two Orphans” | 7 HS STEPOAUGHTE TOBEHS BROE AS DYING WIFE ASKED ' Alexander Taylor, 35, to Wed} Girl, 21, He Promised to “Care for Always.” GRANDMOTHER — GLAD.| | ' She's Sure He'll “Be as Good) Husband to Isabelle as to | My Daughter.” | A vow at her mother’s death bed led to the unusual romance that will culminate in the marriage of Miss Isabelle Gordon to her step- father, Alexander Taylor, at their home, No. 8504 102d Street, Richmond Hill, next Thursday afternoon, Miss Gordon is twenty-one years old and her flance-stepfather is thirty-five, ‘Ten years ago Taylor married Mrs. Grace Gordon, a widow. Although but a child of eleven, her daughter Isabelle refused to look upon Taylor asa father, She always called him by his first name and It, was not until after her mother’s death a year and one-half ago that she called him “Dad.” Her mother's dying request was that Taylor should always take care of Isabelle and never become sepa- rated from her as long as he lived. This he promised. In their bereave- ment the couple sought solace in each other's company. Together they at- tended services at the Richmond Hilt JOCK HUTCHISON, WINNER OF BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE JOCK HUTCHISON, * (C._lotermetional Filin Serrice.) _ 1B STANCHFIELD DEAD AT COUNTRY’ Baptist Church and became active workers in the Sunday school, Not long after the death of her mother, Isabelle became seriously j!1, Taylor was ever at her bedside. For hours he would sit and read to her and daily had flowers brought to the sick room. Soon they realized som thing more than parental affection had crept into their lives. Together they sought counsel of Miss Gordons frandmother, Mrs, Elizabeth Wheeler, who occupies tae adjoining cottage. | Mrs. Wheeler readily consented to the wedding. “T was not the least bit surprised,” said Mrs. Wheeler to-day. “For months I had seen the romance de- velop unknown to them. They did not realize they were in love until “Of course I know it is unusual for a girl to marry a stepfather, but if he ts the man she loves what else mat- ters? I am sure it was her mother’s wish. When she asked in her dying breath that they always be together 1} am certain she meant more than that. I know Mr. Taylor will be a my daughter.” Miss Gordon /s popular in Richmond She is extremely pretty with a youthful in appearance. This will be the second romance of the “twin homes,” as the two cottages are called. Miss Gordon's aunt, Mrs. Alfred Noel, was married in the same room several years ago and lives at her mother’s home. An arched bridge from the upper floors links the two which fringe Forest Park. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. R. E. Hunt of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Miss Elizabnan Harvey will be bridesmaid and Joon O’Brien best man. —— SHOT, DOESN'T KNOW WHY. Painter Is Mysteriously Wo While Walking in Second Avenue. Anthony Malzone of No. 400 East 120th Street, a house painter, fell into a drug store al Seoond Avenue and 110th Street to-day and asked for help. He had been shot in the back and the left arm. was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital, where he was said to be in a serious condition. Malzone told detectives he did not know who snot him. He said he was walking north op Second Avenue near 110th Strect when he heard a report nd felt a stinging sensation in his k and arm. He said he knew of no eoseen why anybody should shoot at m. BATE LATONIA ENTRIES. toime, jtonla entslae for Monday's acne are as oLlows FrUt RACH—Pure $1400; claiming: for three: year-olda and upward: dx —Jillia N., 92 Margaret Atkia. Mims. 107; "Sam Reb, wan, 112. Also elietble— e, 7. ND RACE—Purse $1,500; for mai _ snarl rats and’ el pe 3 ality 113; Heghalstes, 1 Wack, use, Lamps, 116: hSeniting Aho’ elixible—Herwmos Keubblo, 126 118; King Paul, 110. Sane 3/118; CBaddle’ and Rote, nee entey, bMornis & Walden enty. try THIRD RACK—Purse $1,600: claiming: throm seer-olde; one im, oa, eane, Thm. $1,800 t or ed upmerd; fii furionen tins iGuinee. Mable 106 ion: 110: af ATab, 116; Bet }) Chamberlain HOME SUP. Had Been in Poor Physical Condition for Several Months Past. John B. Stanchfield, of Stanchfleld & Levy, a leader of the New York bar and a national figure in Demo- cratic politics, died to-day at his country home in Islip, L. I. He was sixty-six years old. Mr. Stanchfield had been health for several months. in poor On with- drawing as counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Potter Stillman two weeks ago his physical condition was put forward as one of the reasons for taking his firm out of the case. He was under treatment for chronic kidney trouble and neuritis. He went to Islip imme- diately after leaving the Stillman case and had not been in the city since. John Barry Stanchfield was born at Elmira, March 13, 1855. He was graduated from Amherst in 1876; he is one of those for, whom credit is claimed for first pitching a baseball in a curve, After studying law in Harvard University he practised law at Elmira as a partner of David Ben- nett Hill, who subsequently became Governor, until 1885, when he entered the firm of Reynolds, Stanchfield & Collin, which was dissolved in 1905. Mr. Stanchfield was successively District Attorney of Chemung County, Mayor of Elmira, and in the Assem- bly in 1895-96 was floor leader for his party. He was Democratic can- didate for Governor of New York in 1900, received many votes in the Legislature for the United States Senate in 1901 and was one of the most active delegates at the Demo- cratic Convention at Baltimore in 1912. Mr. Stanchfield was married in 1886 to Miss Clara Spaulding of Elmira. With two children, John B, Stanch- field jr. and Mrs, Arthur M. Wright, who survives him. The home of the Stancflelds in this city was the Plaga Hotel. A few of the notable appearances of Mr, Stanchfield were For the State in the impeachment of Gov. Sulzer, and the trials by which the Socialist Assemblymen were ousted in 1919; for Harry K. Thaw in the pro- ceedings to end his confinement at Mattewan State Hospital; for In- spector of Police Thompson in his trial for conspiracy in graft collec- for the American Sugar and tion; American Ice Companies in fraud and anti-trust proceedings in 4909; for Abrabam Hummel, for Richard Canfield, the gambler; for former Charises H. Hydo, charged witb bribery in connection with the Carnegie Trust dissolution: for the estate of Edwin B, Hawiey, the railroad magnate: for the .ater- borough Rapid Transit Comptny and Theodore P. Shonts. Mr. Stanchfield’s fee for defending F, Augustus Heinze in the great war of the copper interests was said to be $800,000, the largest ever collectad in a single action from a single client Wuneral services will be held at Islip to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. Bureal services wi) be held at Elmira Tuesday. _——— MeKee Wins Western Intercol- lewlate Golf Title, JOCK HUTCHISON WINS THE BRITISH | OPEN GOLF TITLE (Continued From First Page) at the tenth, where he made a beau- tiful pitch shot a yard from the pin and was down in 3 to Wethered's 4. , Both players took four at the eleventh and twelfth, although at the twelfoh Wethered's second touched the edge |of the green and ran vackward down the hill, The Oxford amateur got a atroke back at the thirteenth, 4 to 6, Hutcbison pulling bis second and being rather strong with his third. Wethered gained another stroke at the fourteenth, where the Chicagoan pulled his drive and landed badly in & hollow, taking 6 to Wethered's 4. At the fifteenth hole Hutchison topped his second shot, but placed his third a few inches from the flag. Wethered missed a putt, Both tuok four for the hole. Wethered recov- jered a stroke at the sixteenth, where Hutchison missed a yard-patt, Weth- ered dropped back at the seventeenth, where he pulled his drive, Hatchison linking a seven-foot putt. At tne eighteenth Wethered was put off his game by a dog chasing across the green and took five to four for Hutchison. The latter missed a putt of less than two yards, which would have given him a three. Hutchison ended the first rund three strokes ahead of his opponent, Cards for the return journey were: Hutchison 3445546 4 4—38—14 Wethered 444444 4 5 6—88—77 At the beginning of the second round both men made fine chip shots | and each made the first hole in four, Wethered from two yards and | Hutchison from two and one-half yards. At the second hole Hutchi- son's drive was bunkered to leftward. His second shot went across the course to the right and he took three to the green. Wetnered's short putt, however, hit back of the hole and poth took a five, At the third Wetherea missed a yard patt and fours were registered. The fourth hole was a disastrous one for Weth- ered, his second shot bunkered to the left of the fairway and his third went to the right over to the far side of the green. He again missed the hole from a yard and had a six, while Hutchison was down in four. At the fifth hole Hutchison holed a 20-yard putt for a 3. Wethered, miss- ing a 3-yard putt, took6. At the sixth Hutchison placed a beautiful proach four yards from tho pin and got another 3, Wethered putting his third shot a foot from a hole. He was down in 4, after which he missed a 2-foot putt at the seventh, Both got on the green from the tee. Wethered's putt stopped on the lip of the cup at the eighth. Hutchison was off line and both had 38, Weth- ered was just on the edge of the green at the ninth and Hutchison in the rough. Wethered failed to get a | 2, while Hutchison holed a 8-yard putt for a 3. Thus Wethered’s score was the same to the turn as in the morn- ing, while Hutchison, playing wonder- ful golf, made the nine holes in 33 and at th tage led the Englishman by nine strokes. Wethered was weak on the green at the tenth and took four, Hutchison, missing from six yards, also toek four. At the dreaded short eleventh Hutchi- son was trapped to the left and took two to recover, registering a 5 to Wethered’s 4. At the twelfth Wethered pulled his drive into the rough and was obliged to play back. ‘Then he missed a 2- foot putt and had to take aT, Hutch- ison appeared to play this hole care- Jessly, He likewise missed a 2-foot putt, taking 5 for the hole. On the thirteenth both were on the green in 2 and down in 4, On the long fourteenth Hutchison landed bis third § yards from the flag and was down in 5. The Englishman was bunkered and on hie second at- tempt for the green overran the cup 15 yards. He bad @ 2-yard putt in front of him for a 6, but missed and registered another 7. the greon at the fifteenth and were down in 4 On the sixteenth Hutchi- son missed a two-yard putt for a 4, taking 6 to Wethered’s 4. On the next hole Hutchison was bunkerd and took 6, while Wethered was down in 6. Wethered just missed a four-yard putt on the eighteenth for a 3, taking 4 for the hole, while Hutchison took three putts and had 6 The weather was ideal when the American and Briton began their play-off at 945 A. M., which was necessitated by them tying yesterday at 296, setting a new record for th» open championship on this historic course, A huge gallery followed them. a Sues Reformatory Head for Son's Death, Mrs, Bridget Pratt as administratrix of the estate of her son George, started & $50,000 damage suit in the Bronx Su- preme Court to-day against Sidney W. Brewster, superintendant of the State Reformatory at New Hampton. She says her son was committed to the in- stitution in 1918 and died there on ment and the lack of proper medical He has been in this country eleven| was seen helping the other two load tho|°f "nother movie actress known as| {ine 0 — - Y a if par CHICAGO, June 25.—Robert MeKee of ar ee years. k nobody was suapicious, Jean H, Sothern, whose name was SIXTH AQE—Prree $1,600; aflowwna: for The funeral of Mrs, Bartlett wiil een brought into the court martial trial of|tMeermtolds and inward: oom mile and a wx. | Drake University won the Western in-) MISS BLACK WEDS TO-DAY. be held to-day at her late home, Amertes hor husband, Capt. Beverly Grayson oh ltt! her | tercollegiate individual golf champion-| Many New Yorkers will go to Irving where she was murdered — las: 7 chewiran caneaas Go cunduet unoorene | eae) cae | ship yesterday by defeating George|ton-on-the-Hudson to-day to attend the Wednesday, The Rev. Charles Sned-| yunti ing an officer. re ens RAC Rae 21,400: Claiming: for | Hartmand of the University of Chicago, | wedding of Miss Katherine Black, Geo: ¥ oI | - " i LJ 1p * a Nai a oker (Of St. George's Church will rhe American polo team won an ear| Miss Jean Sothern said ahe never fereatm, Virmiman,. A: fr iets dha. | Lup ie whirty-sight holes, at the Indian | Genser of Mi. aad Hine. Honey Var arrived at ple) es eR » will be | ibitign ‘match “fromthe Th ietingha-o | «new. nd" ‘beard of “Capk tew "unt | Waa Mie, eee TIO) a Riemalone 190) | ate tot to win [Pane rh ener a tO hidealy A M. and! Greenticid Cemetery ie ey team, British, this afternoon, by tne the similarity eiiwses wife's name| Seance anowence cimed’ Werher clear: [the maton lust barels miseed sinking a! by @ lerge reception at Bide-a-wee, the stead. | score of 13 to 5 \_ [#4 hers was brought to her attention: [qact fuse 25-foot putt, Li aha Ria ar LR oe Lat Yl .“™ , : ” £ Pa aod gps certs: ver nceomeaen nde al tginaegemmmamerne Ds cnet onepterstnaeatitaa ee SR SSRARG te ieee RSA ce =o ap- | April 17, 1920, as a result of mistreat- | END AUTO TRIALS UNDER OLD LAW Secretary of State's Representatives Judge Offenders for Last Time —Power Passes to Magistrates. The repterentatives, of Secretary of State Lyons, Second Deputy Charies W. ‘Taft and William Bonner, Secretary to Mr. Lyons, eat to-day for the last time to pass upon cases of automobile drivers who were up for suspension or revoca- tion of licenses, After July, under the new law, the power now vested in the Secretary of State will ye in the hands of the Magistrates, Ira Posner, No. 1186 Washington Ave- nue, Bronx; Charies Lubin, No. 961 Hoe Avenue, Bronx, and Horace L. Gregory, No. 69 West 39th Street, all third of- fenders charged with speeding, had their licenses revoked. William Vega, No. 119 West 6le! Street; Nathan Kaminsky, No. 190 Broome Street, and Joseph Grossman, No, 88 Blake Street, were eumpended ar rivers for thirty days, Mdwara Barry of No. 1631% West 102d Street was gue- Both players had good tee shots to|= pended for sixty days. William Pratt, No. 622 64th Street, Brooklyn, who had another man take an examination for a driver's license for him, will not be permitted to apply again for six months. 16 FAMILIES TRAPPED IN JERSEY CITY FIRE All Are Rescued by Police and Fire- men—Babies Tcssed From Fire Escapes. Sixteen families were trapped in the five-story house, Nos. 199-201 Morgan Street, Jersey City, by a fire in a fur- niture store on the ground floor early to-day. They were rescued by police- men and firemen. Several women among thos: who crowded the fire escapes tossed their babies from the first story into the arms of policemen, and not one was burt. Policeman John Dever went into the house to find five-year-old Mary Furey, who had been overcome by smoke, and before he could get her to the fire es- cape was himself overcome. Firemen rescued both, Mra, Julla Romaine, sixty-one, three years bedridden, was overcome by smoke, Patrolman Flemming found het and carried her to the street. Seve firemen and policemen were overcome, The damage from the blaze was $20,000, eee Hart in Fall Dewn vator Shaty, Harry Kowkkari, nineteen, dellboy a the Claridge Hotel, was carrying a pit> cher of ice water early to-day when something went wrong with an elevator and he fell three flights into the base- ment. He was taken to Flower Hos pital m a serious condition. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. EVENING SERVICES OF THE General Assembly of Spiritualists onean RECITAL Thom 75 0 ss. nae i. anne” eitualist | o's President i a Each Nisht the Famous Test Medien, JOHN SLATER DIED. MOWE.—At Media, Pa, on June 24, EMMA FRASER HOWE, wife of Ionae T. Howe, and daughter of late Alfred 8. Fraser of New York City, Funeral services at 218 Kdeemond at, Media, Pa., on Sanday, at 3 P.M, in- terment Monday afternoon, at Derby, Conn, SULLIVAN.—On June 22, 1921, NORA SULLIVAN (nev Roche), beloved wite of Edward Sullivan, native of Mitehels- town, Gounty Cork, Ireland. Funeral from her Inte residence, 360 Fast 138th st, Saturday, 10.30 A. M.; thence to &t. Jerome's Church, Inter- mont St. Raymond's Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PERSONALS. THO HRAUN—Ie you still have any love tin you, please return imm ts in & very eritical conditio ag i# known and will bef Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME and be your own landlord. fer than most persons realize. A Wonderful Assortment | Of opportunities to either bu: the land upon which to bull @ home or buy one already built is offered the readers of To-morrow's Sunday World. 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted i