The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 8

-—NEGROPOLICEMAN | SHUESCUNMAN : MISS HENRIQUES TO BE MRS. OXHOLM IN A FALL WEDDING a es DINERS HELD UP “Rookie’s” Captive Identified by Brooklyn Restaurant Man as One of Robbers. | Eéwara Seaman, young Negro police recruit, heard-cries coming from the Girection of Samuel Rheingold's res- taurant at No. 536 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, carly this morning and saw @ man running. He gave chase and four blocks away, at the Van Sickien Avenue elevated station of the Fulton Street, line, overtook a panting man. ‘who, he «ays, tossed a revolver aside and at the edge of the platform en gaged the recruit in a wrestling match which Seaman won. To-day the alleged fugitive was arraigned in court charred with robbery and car rying a revolver. Seaman was on his way home, No. 2308 Pitkin Avenue, when he engaged in the chase, His prisoner said he was Abraham Brown, | of No. 227 South Second Street, | Brooklyn. Rheingold identified Seaman's pris- | oner and told the rookie" policeman that five men had entered his place, held the dozen or more patrons at bay with guns, robbed the cash drawer of $100 and took an $800 diamond ring from Rheingold himself. One of the other robbers when about to quit the restaurant struck Rheingold on t! , saying It was ‘‘just for luck aman called an ambulance for Rheingold and his injuries were dressed. Later Capt. John Gallagher of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau went to a house at No. 217 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn, an address obtained through a search of Brown's pockets, and there arrested a man describing him- self to be ‘Jake’ Singer, twenty- three, who said he lived there with Brown, Singer was arrested, charged with gomplicity in the hold-up f| Rheingold restaurant. According to} the police, Singer is now out on $2,000 bail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny, growing out of the alleged theft of an automobile last December in Man- hattan. Singer was also arraigned to-day in the New Jersey Avenue Police Court. ohne ae aay LIBASCI VERDICT MAY BE IN TO-DAY Jury Will Be Charged Alter Recess This Afternoon. The case of Joseph Libasci, on trial in the Supreme Court at Long Island City for the murder of Harry D. Garte * at Woodhaven on the night of Octover 27, will go to the jury this afternoon. At the opening of to-day's session | Leo Healy, counsel for the defense, be- gan summing up. He talked for an hour and a quarter, after which Dis- trict Attorney Dana Wallace summvod up for the State. Justice Van Siclen said he would charge the jury after the recess, A verdict may be returned be- fore night, Aan eS WATSON WITNESS SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED Green Claims He Lost Veterans’ Bureau Job After Testifying. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Declara- tion that he been robbed and dis- swharged as an employee of the Veterans Bureau after testifying in the investi- gatiaon of illegal soldier hangings was | made by Charies P. Green, of Minne- | wpolis, in letters and telegrams received | ‘by Senator Watson and read to-day to the investigating committee. Chairman Brandegee recalled to com- mittee members that Green was the ‘witness who declared on the stand that Gen. Pershing was ‘a liar’ and that | he would rather belong to the LW. W. than to the American Legion. ne cx DOROTHY HENRIQUES. Daughter of Veteran Dramatic Critic Engaged 10 Marry a Staten Islander. It is announced that Miss Dorothy Henriques, granddaughter of the late Alexander Henriques, one time Vice President «f the New York Stock Ex- change, is engaged to wed Carl Ox- holm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Oxholm of Webt New Brighton, Staten Islana, Miss Henriques is the daughter of Alexander F. Henriques, No. 829 West End Avenue, one time dramatic edi- tor of The World and now active in real estate. She is a graduate of St. Agatha School. During the World War she served as a canteen worker with the Y. M. G. A. Also she dis- tinguished herself an aviatelx while visiting her brother, Adjt. Gen. Charles R. EFenriques, who was sta- tioned at Eilington Field, Houston, Tex, Mr, Oxholm’s father 1s Consulting Engineer of Richmond County. Dur- ing the war he served as an Ensign The couple expect to be married next October. ANIMONIA FUMES ~ QVERCOMETENIN LONG BEACH RE | —— 200 Guests Routed From | Hotel Nassau—Several Small Stores Burned. Two hundred guests of the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, L. L, were or- dered from their rooms early to-day Jwhen fire attacked two one-story |frame baildings adjoining the hotel Jon the west, The bulldings contained | seven compartments for small stores that are occupied during the beach 8 n. The fire got into the refrigerating | plant on the ground floor of the hotel extension and released a quantity of Jammonia which spread through the lextension and into the lower floors of the fb H, s. ¢ 1 proper. d, manager of the hotel, jtried to e his way through the |qining room and was overcome. Guests \earried him out and he was revived Jin the fresh air ‘Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and fumes. Most of them were revived quickly except Louis Ohler, of the Oceanside department, who |was carried to the hotel for further |treatment, Lenvuel Strauss, of Rock- | ville Centre, injured out of his arms. In the burned store buildings were a Rotisserie, Seide’s swimming ap- parel shop, Levy's antique jewelry shop, the Submarine restaurant and other gmail stores, The store build- lings faced 120 feet on the board- walk and extended back toward | Broadway about 100 fect. To fight the fire in the store bulld- ings a number of lines of hose were run to upper floors of the Hotel Nas- sau and streams of water shot into the flames from windows of rooms. ‘The water froze rapidly, a north wind causing considerable suffering among the firemen and persons driven from their rooms in the hotel. ‘Total damage was estamated at $100,000, less than half occurring in the hotel extension. Beacon Blan Sensationally Low 2.95 OPPENHEIM, CLUINS & G 34th Street—New York Very Special—Friday Bath Robes ket Priced HIS NECK BROKEN HERBERT STUDIE NV HOSPITAL HERE | (Continued from First Page.) drink her down," but they did a few “Seeing Nellie Home’ and other old Umers as they sat about the bed and congratulated Herbert, Of course you can’t keep that sort of thing u pvery late in a hospital even though a friend Is recovering from a broken neck, but the room is in a wing with other patients to whom the joliification was cheering and they requested that the door of 47 be left open while {t was going on. When not being entertained, Her- THE EVENING wonxp, fytunspay, JANUARY 26, 1922, take any money for ft, and plans to have It framed and keep It for the rest of his life, His mother ts com- Ing to see him to-morrow and is to have something of a surprise. Her- bert has grown a Charlle Chaplin moustache: In about ten days it is expected he will be able to sit up. Dr. Kh berg has virtually promised him that, but {t will depend upon what the X- ray 8 show how quickly the four mis- placed vertebrae and the broken one take up thelr functions and how the muscles that have been encased in plaster come back into their own. | His prysiclans decline to discuss hix case but admit he is a lucky man to recover from an injury which gener- ally kills or leaves the victim para- lyzed. Rest will be the treatment prescrited when he leaves the hospital. Herbert, who is six feet and weighs 175 pounds, smiles when they say It and ts even | now wondering if he cannot play foot- |ball or couch, His case has been |compared with that.of young Duryea, |whose neck was broken while diving Genuine Beacon Blanket Robes. Full-length models with Satin-trimmed shawl collars, patch pock- ets and cord gir h reinforced. Flesh o Kselle” Si forced. Elastic at knee, In flesh color Pantalettes Superior quality, extra black and all petticoat shades. Extra full-cut model with shirred cuff. Fully reinforced. esc” Jersey Silk Vests Heavy quality, bodice top. Fully} | 85 J e Heavy Jersey Silk, fully reine dles. All Silk Jersey Ankle Length eavy Silk Jersey in Extraordinary Value niy. Special Ik Bloomers 2.75 waist and only. Special bert puts In his time studying. He has his law books with him and a|it is said the fractures as near as ‘wrist watch, He reads about Richard | could be learned were about the same. Roe and Jano Doe, a volumne on a earn contracts and other things It is nec-|SHUCKS 1,278 OYSTY iN HOUR. essary to fill the mind with in order) eee en ae chews to pass an examination. He does not |Antone Primiano of Warren was cham- pion oyster whucker of this district to- over-do it and times himself Dy his/any, In a contest last night he de- wrist watch, feated 1 comers by separating 1,278 The autographed cast is coming off! oysters from their shells in one hour. to-morrow. Herbert says he wouldn't Hi erage was 213-10 a minute. at Oyster Bay und who lived for years, PASSENGER 13 LAUGHS AFTER VOYAGE OF 138 ‘Friday, tho 18th said Andreas bunk,"* holder of tloket Nu Blackatad, ne the fee- tjord of Ane docked 5 enorusted steamship Her the Norwegtan-Atnertoan to-day Brook! at the foot of Moth Btreet, Bouth yn. sald Mr, Blacketad, who ts @ ca! engineer of “eu mo, there’ “Twas born on Oot. 1a, 1680," hechanl+ ‘ake 1 frony ‘sho Jing in the my en ocean tripe I've h as Co ideation Capt. Ole BH, Bull of the Bergenstjord was not #o certain, He described the stormy trip as the worst he had ever experienced, The ship left Christiania on ¥riday, the occupied thirteen in , and had thirteen t oleae passengers. ee GIRL LEGALLY DAUGHTER OF HBR UNCLE AND AUNT, Surrogate Cohalan signed adoption Dapers yesterday that changed the name of eight-year-old Bernice Wilson to Beatrice Stuart Meeker. The girl's foster parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Mecker of No, 121 Madison Avenu her uncle and aunt. Her mother, cording to the papers filed. and her father seven y ago In Seat- tle. The father, who is Mrs. Meeker’s brother," Was not able to support the child and unfil last August she lived with her grandparents at Aurora, Ill., at her aunt and uncle’s expense, Mr. Meeker, a Christian Sclence practition- or, formerly was a mechanical engineer. Today’s price up to $12:00 our shelves. This is final! NO C.0.D’5 ¥ CREDITS OR s 4 Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 471-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St. EXCHANGES on shoes that have sold all season Novelty strap effects, Oxfords, High Shoes because WX JE’VE marked them so low we want them on your feet—not on EITHER AT 34th STREET or NEWARK This Specially Prepared $9.65 $1.65 The McCreery Haberdashery Some Mighty Fine Values in MEN’S SHIRTS Of Woven Madras McCreery Shirts made of fine Woven Madras in a pleasing assortment of pat- terns in light, medium and dark effects. MEN’S PAJAMAS which will give most satisfactory wear—also a variety of Plain Colored or neat striped Cotten Materials. James McCreery & Co. These are made of a quality of Striped Outing Flennel MAIN FLOOR — FIFTH AVENUE — THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Sale 2 TE RN Pant ot . Tan Dest & Co,‘ 5th Avenue at 35th Street—N. Y, an a Established 1979 Hal ys . FRIDAY bait } Robes and Negligees ~")* Specially Priced os | —, o Ht \ CHILDREN’S BEACON ; 4 | BLANKET ROBES t ie 2.95 8 years. CORDUROY BREAKFAST COATS 8.95 fhe shorter skirt, and general well tailored air of the breakfast coat model, lend, even to “deshabille,” a certain trigness. In Copen, rose or wistaria with seco silk lining. 9.75 A draped model in delectable shades of peri- winkle blue, orchid, pink and old rose. Ruffle | trimmed. For women and misses. tal QUILTED CREPE DE CHINE ROBES | 15.00 in attractive colors, with real lambs’ wool lin-» » « ing, a robe of this sort combines comfort and : becomingness. For small women or misses } i SECOND FLOOR CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEES | i Soft, light and warm robes, inf flowered design, with satin ‘ 13 | ribbon trimming. Light blue, i rose, navy or red. Sizes 4 to. ¢ rif oi i f en oh + 1 FOR THE WINTER VACATIONIST ‘ = THE WORLD'S Winter. Resorts Annual--1921-22 (JUST PUBLISHED) Si Containing Leading Foreign and® American Resorts, Steamship : Travel and Tours to All Recreation Places. May be obtained FREE at all World } offices or by mailon request. ====ADDRESS=—— Winter Resort Bureau New York World PULITZER BUILDING, 63 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY seein athti hthniertntaithnkthetetutnsacepchrtteret sn 3 toot oe cane tecncontine aes