The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 3

er FRIEND OF FAMILY TESTIFIES IN AID Banker and Wife Under Same Roof and Friendly in 1918, Says Clawson, HEARING IS ADJOURNED Illness of Attorney Brennan Causes Recess Until Week After Next. | From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) POUGHKREPSLE, July 15.—The Stillman divorce hearings before Referee Daniel J. Gleason were ad- journed to-day until week after next, atter H. Phelps Clawson of Buffalo, former employee of the National City Rank at its Havana, Cuba, brancii, private in the Air Service, poet and frequent guest of the Stillmans at their Pleasantville and Newport homes, had been cross-examined by Col. William Rand for Mr, Stillman. ‘The early adjournment was due to the illness of John F. Brennan, coun- sol for Mrs. Stillman, @ho is at hie home at Yonkers with a temperature | of 103 degrees. Mrs. Stillman’s inter- ests to-day were in charge of John KE. Mack, attorney for two-year-old Guy Stillman, Mr. Mack did not make any motion | to-day asking the referee to declare Guy Stillman legitimate. He denied that he had any intention of closing the case for hts client until all pos- stble evidence could be put into the record, so that in the event of an ap- peal from the referee's report, which | is regarded as inevitable, there might be a full showing on which the higher court might act. The ground covered by Mr. Clawy son's cross-examination is vital to the issue of the legitimacy of Guy. Mr Clawson asserts that early in 1918, long before Guy's birth, Mr. Stillman was frequently under the same roof with his wife, and there was no indica- tion of any estrangement between them. Against the contention of Mr. Still- man that he was virtually living sep- | arately from his wife at that time and was never alone with her because of his discovery of her relations with Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide from Can- ada, Mr. Clawson asserts that Beau- vais was at Mondanne in that period | East 2 and was treated with friendliness by) Mr. Stillman and the rest of the fuin- hy. Young Mr. Clawson stuck to all the dates in his direct examination, though Cornelius Sullivan and Outer bridge Horsey joined Col Rand in an effort to shake him. He told of accompanying Mrs. Stillman to Grand Anse in 1913, when Fred Reauvais wa first employed and when he was made principal gui! because of his good manners and education. He admitted that vers in a volume dedicated to his mote “To A. U. 8.” were inspired by Mes . Stillman, John Cronin, now a New York pi Niceman, and Patrick Torpey, both chauffeurs, just. before adjournment told of taking Mr Iman, calling himself “Mr. Leeds,” and Mrs. Flor ) ence Lawlor Leeds to ride and to din ner from the Leeds apartment at No. 64 East 86th Street. Some times they took the baby, Jay W: them, the chauffeurs snid ——.—_— CITY FILES NEW COMPLAINT | AGAINST TRANSIT BOARD. Commit impairing Prope y Right Permission to file a supplemenial complaint in the action brought by the city to rest n the Transit Com- mission from functioning was granted to-day by Justice Donnelly to Corpra tion Counse! O'Brien Some ti Justice McAvoy denied the city’s app! eation for an injunction pendine tris! on © ground that it did not appear that the righta of the eity had been impaired. Mr. O'Brien in his supple mental complitint purposes to stay: thi property rigits are now being affected. The papers y that the Commi sioners have reorganized the offices and the technica! and clerical forces of t Pulic Service Commiss eying extravagant salari tis, it is alle panies! properties in a manner. cor tiling an infringement of the eity rights and interest ears ESCALATOR IS ORDERED AT COURT STREET STATION Transit Vinstnee Project Is Publ Tne Transit Ree iver Garrison of 4 Brookiya Need, minissi install an eecvlitor on ta northerly hal’ of the eact id of the Court Stree Mtstion Of the Fourth Avenue Subway ph ih Gea) Nranx Bar Committee to Meet. we Kraay Count u in the 1 relative to ey. in trials. &e., wil the association of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921, ‘New Healer in New York “Performs Strange Cures by Faith and Laying on Hands OF MRS, STILLMAN and MISS CLARA SMITH NQ 125 W. 58% ST, A ie Reveals Puzzling Powers as a Diagnostician and Then : explain His Credits It to Faith in Crea- lor and Obtains Results by Prayer and Laying On of Hands—No Fees, No Col- OR E.G, ERICSON, PASTOR OF THE HEALING MissiON.. i has many gifts and them all upon one of persons, does not bestow Bartholomew's through a |i , and sometimes it is et, has become one instance and children, « been healed or bene- @ told her which of the teeth them taken out » objected to uming man of \s no power other hich confirmed | |than that of his submitted to his treat- ank doubters es to others Vilment has disappe uler’s services has to establish purpose—the | showed evide e second from 2 session was nstead of fol- | first from 10 to Was success- progress when, , an Evening World reporter en- tered the onapel. | returned to ; Dit instead of d Leeds, with | physicans he had a Lack cassock, or her turn mmediately he fonérs Now Accased of} vid he never knew showed surprise. RIGHT DIAGNOSIS WRONG MAN. “T can only tel) what comes to me healer or the the patient’ BUT THE hands on the then suggested | Imnrediately | twenty INVALID SAYS SHE nents T tried to] CURED OF SPINAL TROUBLE. n walk three Valuing railroad com © completely cured." AID SERVICE HOUSE FUND, FIRST N. Y. TRAIN hoen my hope Acknowledges niing to Isa, nations Aim vening World acknowledge Tracy came to marked that he was { myself and s Fire Insurance Mae THINKS PHYSICIANS ARE HEAL. | good sense to Beck the ald of medical ‘MANY VETERANS ATTEND FUNERAL OF MAI, M'KENNA Requiem High Mass Sung by Mgr. Guinan at Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Funeral services for Major James A. MeKenna jr. of the old 69th Regi- ment, who killed on the field of battle at the head of his battalion In France on July 28, 1918, were held to-day in the Church of the Bleasee Sacrament, 7ist Street and Broad- way. Solemn high mess was sung by Mgr. Guinan and Rey. T. J. Shealy S. J., pronounced the eulogy Hundreds of veterans in uniform, wearing on their shoulders the in- signia of the Rainbow Division, at- tended the services. Interment was in the Gates of Heaven Cemetery in Westchester, where a detcil from D Company, which Major McKenna com- manded before his promotion, fired a yolley and a bugier sounded “taps’ over the grave. ‘The pallbenrers were Majors ‘Thomas Reilly and’ Thomas Mangan, Capt. Cavanagh, Major Stacom, Lieut, Dib- lee, Major William Kennelly, James Whelen, Johi Fagan, Charles F Quinn and Peter ‘Towel, The 6th Regiment band beaded the funeral cortege. ‘At the same time the services were held here Father Francis P. Duffy, Chaplain of the 69th, said a requiem high mass in Cleveland for the repose of the soul of Major McKenna and the other soldiers of the 42d Division who made the great mucrifice, The 42d or Rainbow Division is holding its an- nual reunion in Cleveland this week A feature of the reunion to-day will be the unveiling of a memorial, who was tin ther Hanley of Cleveland, Assistant Chaplain of the ce France. John Monson, the private of Cont pany A, 308th Infantry, who exposed | himself to German fire in the Argonne Forest while carrying a communica- tion from the “Lost Battalion” to quarters,and died in Bellevue Hos- last week, Was puried to-day with (fut) military honors in the National si Hills, L. 1. Fune- » held at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Ascension in West th Street, where Father Dineen meters Jeelebrated mass and Father John J. who was chaplain of the! Halligan, th, di MaJjor Qharl mander of the ivered the sermon. Whittlesley, Cam- ‘Lost Battalion," at- | tended the funeral. Another veteran S|who, attended was Jacob Herschko- z, Who accompanied Monson on the errand in the Argonne. Capt. Tate, who commanded the 308th in France, also attended, Delegations — from arched in the funeral cortege, [which moved down Broadway from the church to 96th Street, where it disbandag. ———- she went to | HARD LUCK STRIKES taking them DEAD HERO’S FAMILY Two Sisters of “Lost Battalion” Menson, Buried To-Day, in Straits. “It never rains—it pours!” This Ume-worn sertion was never more aptly illustrated than in the case of the Monson family of Brooklyn, J: Monson of the 308th Infantry, and one of the “Lost Battalion" of the 77th Di- vision—one of the runners who raced al- most certain death to bring aid to Whittlosey—died of tuberc vue Hospital, escaped buri I ont: cov the dead man's He will be buried to-day ary honors “KS ago Mrs, Rose Phelan. twenty-eight, of No. 269 B6th: Street Brooklyn. « sister of Monson’s, saw her husband taken to the Kings Parse Hox- pital, According to physicians, he w: never do another day's work, She has! six children, one an infant of two waeks According to neighbors, Mra. Phelan, who is herself now in a hospital, wo. have 4 cent in the world when dhe re turns home. To cap the climax, Mrs, John Murey, x her ‘sister of the dea hero, and living at No. 269 S6th Street Brooklyn. has heen forced to accept # position as a seamstress because her Dihusband has been unable ta get work | toad) >) dren—Muriel, aged six, and Howard, | popular swhbscciption, to be hung in the | x ships. Mra, Furey has two oni, ve ye d. The entire support of Mrs. Rose Phe- intered the |Jan and her six children, as weit | that of the Furey family of four, will all upon the shoulders of John In calling this case to the attent ing World renders it js hoped that some person may {ind work for Mr Vurey RUNS AGAIN ON 90TH BIRTHDAY New York Ceniral’s Ancestor Gets | Up Steam and Makes Eight Miles an Hour at Harmon. In celebration of its ninetieth anniversary the De Witt Clinton the New York Central's first ¢ (rain and the first train operated in t Slate of New York, has been pul under steam and mad a test run yesterday at Harmon. The historic old engine func- tioned perfectly and with a steam Pressure of about 70 pounds drew ity tender and three quaint stage couch eas at about eight miles an hou I nsers on the Twentieth Century Limited were amazed as Notve throwing out smoke and sm und proceeding slowly un wer its own power, ae tributed by the boys of the 69th to} us organizations of veterans |to Coney I | months ago, in a F | was found dead with his he SCORE OF BULLETS Station Blamed on | Old Feud. )VICTIMS [N HOSPITAL. Assailants Make Getaway After Five-Mile Chase by Cycle Policemi in. Five men in Angelo Uale's automo bile were ambushed by three men in another touring car early to-day in the residential section of Bath Beach, a block from the police station; two of them were shot; and scores of res- idents were aroused by the revolver battle. A bleycle policeman tn a spectacular chase of three miles, mostly in a commandeered automo- bile, was unable to overtake the as- sassins. The shooting is believed to have been the aftermath of a Man- hattan murder six months ago. car attacked, lives at No. 1440 66th Street, Bath Beach. His brother. Frank, !s employed at the Harvard Inn, Coney Island, and Angelo goes after him every morning at the close of business. With Angelo and Frank to-day were: Rocco Lawrence, twen- ty-six, a private detective of No, 146: 2d Street, Bath Beach; Anthony € fono, of No. #49 Union Street, Bro Jlyn, and “Babe” Cannelle, 13th Ave |nue between 65th and 66th Streets, | Brooklyn Unle was driving west in Cropsey | r Bay 2st Street, a block | Aveane ne: | from the Bath Beach Police Station, when the other car slipped up be- hind and the chauffeur and two pas- which, it was discovered in an ex- amination Jater, struck Uhle's ma- chine Lieut. Keyes of the Bath Beach station heard the fusillade and turned ont the reserves. Bicycle Policeman Jacob Long rode up just as the attacking car began gathering speed in its getaway. He followed for a short distance on his wheel and then commandeered the automobile jof John Sullivan, The chase led in and ont of various streets, but the pursued car was so fast it was ten blocks ahead at times. The police- man fired one shot, but was too far disappeared at 18th Avenue and Ocean Parkway and are believed to have returned to Manhattan. nd Rocco Lawrence in the right leg | and shoulder. Both men were taken and Hospital, | According to the police none of the five men in the car that attagked would admit having any theory as to the motive of the silants, The police learned, however, that several rk Row shooting, one man was killed and Frank Ua wounded, They think possibly the |same men who wounded him then tred again to “get” ‘him to-day. On June 6 Enefta Selchlorre of No. ast 116th Street, Manhattan, dn tune Avenue and a, at? treet. The police on June 17 arrested Patsy Poroco, alias Patsy Griffo, of 85 First Avenue, Manhattan, and nke Uale, also known as Frank lr Yale. A charge of homicide was made ainst Poroco and Yale Was held as material witne: Both were later changed ————— |CHIME BELLS SHIPPED i} TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH. |‘""" | Gift Commemoraten Anniversary of |mouth, Mass, in con | the | the Pilgrims, were [haw a mouth da Landing of Pilurime The chime of ten belis, purc nd by \fry of the O'd First Chureh in Ply- moration of landing of slipped to-day trom the founders. the Meneely Bell Co. of 00th anniversary of t Troy. One of tho largest subseribers to the fund was the New sland jSoclety of Brooklyn, The Chairn of the committee in charge of the pu chase was former Park Commissioner BE, Ro Kennedy of Brooklyn. he 4 ch will be dedicated on July Mand rung for the first time on Nuss rang weight from 3,000 | pouedn to 209 pounds, The largest. be © addition of two to one octave ent and) one above the will be possible to play the uch air wrote to fr. \ hoped soon to| hear thy chim ee VICTOR HOCSE HAYWARD. Victor Hous f Scott Gerard & Bowers, who recently wa appointed an Assistant United State Attorney under Col. Hayward, will enter upon his new duties to-morrow Mr. House was a reporter on the old New York Herald, and editor in chief f his coll paper, He is a Phi Beta Kappa man, a graduate of New York Unive and Columbia Uni versity Law School, and # member of the Association of the Bar, an [Finds Wife Cncons | Poison, Mrs, Mary Kastner, forty years o'4 [of No. 217 Hast 22d Street, attempted Wicide last night, acvording to tne | a. na | 1 VQeade cl te. Condition le aerious, FIRED FROM AUTOS. “IN MIDNIGHT FIGHT acai | | Battle Near Bath Beach Police Here, Sailing on Margu French woman who has attamed eon- siderable success in American Uale, twenty-three, chauffeur of the euched ( and striking panion attracted the transition to thi jess ditheult. Mett coun America Conterence American diplomats and soldiers who | COUDtES ssed through the Crillon will recat! autiful cl eis going ents and will |SUN, THEN SHOWER, ON ST. SWITHIN’S sengers opened fire. More than a! score of shots were fired, fourteen of | jaway to hit. The fugitives finally | had started for their work ne from a distance runtight and reached the loss bedraggled . The local showers are »xpected (by Bureau) to continue of to-day and ‘periaps to-mor- Angelo Uale, chauffeur of the other | jear, Was wounded in the left shoulder, | acne lof the holida profiteers velop into a & | Swithin's Day and the forty that follow a rain to-day saint never has bad hia nam ernment payroll, 30 pany le The electric storm this morning pus Island in darkness for fifteen when lightning struck entering the mun house at Concord and cau business for se Roles President # operty, Frank A. Hardman of No. Brooklyn, President ‘o! of the American Association | 43 inches. By | and to give full] rev My God tol suit brought by the B. athdavils are Wi city CIGARETTE GIRL OF CRILLON GOES HOME ON VISIT Metivier, Now in Takes Holiday in Fr rile Metivier Metivier cume to this country secretary and companion of Clemenceau, Homertal Tiger, © lectured throughout year and in the course of Hfornia. There the rsouality of her com- attention of the 4 in the movie colony, s persuaded to remain in te rt the most rout bh rette girl.” Weather Observer Searr Rain To-Morrow, but Is Cautious About Forty » Weather Bureau thunder showers at In made good to-day hour after most city here is a cha Searr, who liv and leans to the interests of th dening commuter rather than “that this rn the ‘olley feed wi The bolt also t e main power house ¢ Light and Power Company ¢ Brighton and system of th eral ——7“-—— PUNCHED WOMAN WHEN SHE SEIZED COUNCIL BOOK | to Protect F oKnition of the [ris ‘algn’ bracelet on her army at counel « few evening Hardman said that Mise F women of the council wanted Hardinan sald he onl heceawary Lo. keep. the strate Reynold cid Hardinan had a erate ale, WINS $75,400 VEROICT IN TIRE FABRIC CASE j Judge Hand Finds Comp to Deliver Yarn, to deliver tire fabr nn The r “WE WILL — TORUN “BLUE |Lawver Gives U. | Years if It Does Not Observe the Sabbath. COOPER Board of Education Provides» | has discovered th | World War was 8 30s Who. Sealed Wall ans of the Sabbath, opened his campaign y churches on Sun- steamboats and automo. | i biles on the first day of euch wee ky in the office in the Bible Mr. Cooper said th people do not adopt his law and make compulsory United States will erash down to ruin the Hfrh School of Commere: West 65th Street, have the satisfac + glarions” entry hoe and bis colleague Mauretania to-day ts York newspapers not invad cannot answer ‘ of the Christ daughter enceau's daugh- America {ast td prohibit by law f Sunday now sting out th and provided an instructor, It war failure to assig pool, necording to report, that had kept th known wstitl mannequins Cor Ue dress king hous Metivi | Coope the | Conper Y publiestion of the had the distinction of ected by the Red Cross to be | incr ree of the cigars, cigare Crilion took that over dur he thous sper's estimation Sunday | ee ana | Work isu of employment home to visit her par- eturn here in the fall | promptly dis | who said that if the pool had been for sy across the country or be “it sounds wors¢ an bomb exploding from over- Cooper admitted jerman bomb explod dD: after promising | ervals for a week by the youths of th Jon Wed a ten-fvo' fence was t exploit without mi until ye caught, News wid when t | swim John wis there and he arrested fifteen. He | said that as no order had come to hin to open the pool he was only arrest: ing trespassers Tstarted it,” ‘Tho: sturted ii shop more trom. destruction third of November 1 proceeded Methodist Chureh conte » South have endo a dead and her dyin out of Chitd Says Step 100,900 boys makers and the frank: fin ‘this i eral rain, As r La newspapers Ni |tinue sending boys to perdition that Mrs. Marte his belief t da shor juice’ tothe cliy'a, religions beliefs m velled island out of |W cannot be Inutes, f his remarks that | BROKER AND BRIDE HELD ON MISCONDUCT CHARGE | - | Wife of wil 4 before Magistrate in the Platbush Court plaint of Misa Marie 125 St Mark's ¥ First Criminal ni 1 the her ind Knocked her akainst a desk, mouth, | Conduct t contained tinst- holding a. ratte ADVERTISEMENT. FOUND!! by the defendant Tne. dude fannounce beautiful Pollyanna Ribbons are to be four in almost every dry goods store the best bow ribbon for bobhed hair holds best, wears best, | e, fifty-nine, siaty- orth 4 | Ribbons in stock, write us giving name of store | and we will see you are supplied thaler & Frankenthale, 5. | Broadwy, New York City, Be ribbon creators, Was ope ned duly RASH SCHOOL POOL OPEN "SAYS AS TSARE FREED tow OF SWIM THEFT: a an Instructor at Hig School of Commerce. CLOSED ALL. SUMMER. Fence For a Plunge Are Discharged in Court. aos The fifteen boys wie broke into the" sWimming pool in the pasement Hon of knowing that their “bur< ce opened the peo * o-day pot only for themselves, but for all the youths of the nelehber-a:, Dnt they jot in yesterday pool had aot been of atl sums : ve re. closed had the “burglars Fit is a auestion the boysrst llowever, the poor was open at & ck this morning for the nse ofsil« the neughborhood, and there wasemn AWimMing instructor on the job, too, because wifen the fact that the peat Was closed came to tight by the are + rest and arraignment of the fifteen « ermined vs nesters, the Board ef = neation stirred its stumps mightthy this offlcia! to. the pool idle ‘Tho instructor, whose job it is alee to see that nene of the boys ie Irowned, is Frank Herbert, and he. was nor appointed to the «ask until. 4 0 clock yesterday afternoon, too te to begin then his work. ‘The aper porntment came quickly on the heels of the arrignment of the fifteen in, | the Children’s Court, where they ware 1 by Justice Hoyt. pen the boys would not have had tou p their way in, President Prail of the Board of tducation said that he could not ums derstand why the pool had not beep, or all the school pools should be opan in July and August. mned, that he had given orders that ‘The first time the pool was forced neighborhood was day night, ‘Then they sedled wall and a nine-foot wire ed a window—and the poot They accomplished ther It was note prday that any one was of the adventure spreark, e next batch sought a@ *. Reilly, the school janitor = Justice Mitchell on the question of decision te ne custody of © Kaffe, eleht, who testified that her stepmother, Mra S. Vincent: Raffe. | M1 Morris ‘Avenie, the Bronx, hares ivaten her, and One occasion, “ny fit of temp bitten her fi No. 631 B Tat Street, grandmother of the chile eka | lstody rs Vale. you go on your vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25¢ per week two weeks 38c Daily World, 25¢ per week two weeks 38c SundayWorld,10c perSunday Budworide now for any le wid aod we wil ae ofte our regular tthe barr a Breage with, Th Wo i Feu of send jour remittance direct te Cashier, New York World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York ity. Foun" lors Bureau Will be Mated se lots can be World's Oftl: Advertisamen left at any of The Worid’ fos, of can be to The World. New York, oF 4100 Main,