The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 3

° BR RT.READY TORUN ‘Wedding Like aCyclone, Only Way to Have lt,’ WITHIN SIX MONTHS Menden Promises Free Trans- fers at Plaza to Narrow Astoria or Corona Cars, AID TO 60 P. C. TRAVEL Only Short Time Needed to Install the Switches Required. Emergency relief of a temporary character for 60 per cent. of the 18,- 000,000 passengers who annually travel between the Borough of Queens and Times Square {s provided for in a suggestion made to-day at the Transit Commission's continued hearing into B. R. T. service, It would take only six months to instal the additional switches required, W. S. Menden, General Manager for Receiver Garrison of the New York Consolidated properties in the B, KT. system, told the commission in answer to a question by Clarence J, Shearn, that If the commission would order tt, he would recommend to the receiver thet the B. R. 2. C apany use nar- ruw cars uu the Astoria and Corona extensions to (Quecnsboro Plaza and there transfer fre to the wider B. R. T. cars that go by tunnel to Times Square, thus diverting 11,302,681 pa sengers annually from the Grand Cen- tral shuttle and consequently relieving the 42d Street underground crosstown congestion. Mr. Shearn’s questions followed a suggestion made Wednesday by Cor- poration Counsel O'Brien, who called the commission's attention to the pos- sibilities of using narrow cars on the Corona and Astoria legs of the B. R. 'T. system in Queens. The Transit Commission's engineers have had such a plan in contemplation. The cars that run up Broadway, Manhattan, through 59th Street and under the river to Queensboro Plaza are too wide to go any further out in Queens Borough, because the stations in Queens have not been cut down to fit the new cars. The Queens stations fit the narrow B. R. T. cars of the wooden type, and the latter can be used from the Plaza out. The Tran- sit Commission will not countenance wooden cars in the tunnel under the river. Corporation Counsel O'Brien ‘asked the commission at the close of the session to set aside a special day on which to investigate the cost of power production by the B, BR, T. Gen. O'Ryan, presiding, denied the request. Mr. O'Brien declared the Interborough was wasting $1,000,000 annually on powre production and he thought the B._R. T. was equally negligent. He regretted the fact that the city's en- gineering experts were denied access to the B, R. T. powerhouses. Mr. Menden closed the session with additional testimony on the service rendered by the B. R. T. He sald the company would need twice its present track mileage in the next five years to comply with anticipated orders of the commission —— STANDARD GOT INTEREST IN NOBLE OIL IN 1920 Regan Negott ine fer Ra Properties at*Cloge of W The Standard Oll Company of New Jersey to-day is the following statement by wa explanation of despatches from Genoa, that the Stand- ard Company had bought contro! of the Noble ofl interests in Russia. Immediately after the end of the war, negotiations were begun between representatives of the Noble and Stand- arg Oil Company of New Jersey inter- ests, looking, to the sale to the latter company of a participation in the Noble properties. Barly in the summer of 1920 the sale was consummated, and the Standard Company and the Noble interests. became equal owners of the Nohle-Russian oil properties. ‘There has been no change in the situation since,’ iene RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND ASLEEP IN SUBWAY Tet Slobotnick, 17, Won't Where She Had Bee Asleep on a bench in the subway sta- tion at 28th t and Fourth Avenue van Wartelsky of t ‘Thirty-fifth Street Station dis. covered Anna Slobotnick, seventeen, who disappeared from her home, No. 646 East kth Street Tue When she went away the girl left a note saying she ‘was going to end it all.’ She refused to tell where she had been, The girl had been taking a course in nursing conducted by the Young Women's Hebrew Association, according to her mother, Anna PA aor SAYS MOTHER’S TEARS CAUSED HER MARRIAGE “Noe married Ufe can be bullt .on duress," City Judge Holden in White Plains declared to-day when he lstened to the defense of Mrs. Lena Rago, charged by her parents with vagranc Mrs, Rago, who {s elghtene, sald she had married begause of her mother’s tears and her husband had not kept his word to have a religious ceremony after the elvii one, She ther went to Jive with a girl friend. The Court paroled her in the custody of Dr. Me Curton of Lafayette § —>_—_— JEWS ACCUSE MAGYARS OF FIRING SYNAGOGUE 11 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—A Magyar attemp to blow up the Kombi ‘emple came to Nght following the explosion yesterday in the vestry of the synagogue, causing ® fire which was eh The incendtary at by the police to membs ening Mugyars, who, tt Denaine Into several oft Li tention evidently be Jamps explode and wand the worshippers, T, May RBUDAPE pe, g to have troy the building + ¢* Runaway Bride, Who Jilted One and Married the Other, Philosophizes: e + oe HAT did you say?— will be remembered they had con- married like a cealed themselves for two days tn whirlwind—yes, that’s the Warrington Hotel, No. 161 tt: Only T should say 1¢ Madison Avenue). ge B baie We dreaded reporters and sen- lke a cyclone~so quick, so thrill- ing. And really, you know, it's the only way to do tt. All the fuss ane and feathers of a formal mar- Don't you think it is a riage! Bort of a bore? The pretty Countess Zichy, for- Late in the afternoon they merly Miss Charlotte Demarest, pie who eloped Tuesday with her handsome Count George Edward speaking, smoked a gold-tipped, Scented cigarette between sips of tea in the restaurant of the Hotel Zichy, was Colony, softening. “Ed never proposed to me be- fore, and we've known.-each other for more than eighteen months. About six months after we met I went to Paris to study, and he went down to South America on Of course we corre- ume and were He came business, sponded all the very, very good friends, back to New York some months ago, and Monday I arrived from He heard about me being here and came up to sce me, and then things began to happen. He ‘The France. Proposed to me, marry him (widening and soften- , and for a little while I was very undecided, marriage ments with,Mr, Burton had gono It really was a terrible in so short a time; and I didn’t sleep any that The next morning ear!y he called me and I said ‘yes’ —It burst out of me. have sald 'No." (Very dark eyes with very, very long black lashes softened as she seemed to gaze ing of big dark c because my. so far. decision to make night at all. into space), Another puff and a sip of tea. towered above her s softened blue ey pools of water. Yes, we are happy, she continued. Eq never asked me to r happy,” before, I felt, some day, some be my husband.” “Yes, and I've always felt you “Mother sent me to Paris to cool my a’ as she Beside her sat her tall, Tey fair-haired, blue-eyed Count, a Uttle nervous, as he ate clams from the half shell from a tall glass of toed coffee. It was for him she left George Burton, young millionaire, ing at the church” “Of course we are both sorry It had to happen the way it did,"' sh continued, her large, “That is, I'm sorry to hurt anybody's feelings. Burton, he's really very nice, but I am sure that I did the right thing in spite of all that could be sald. I felt I was making some- thing of a mistake in marrying Mr. Burton—that tis really the es- sence of the whole thing. Mother wished me to and 1 would have if Ed (and she looked up at her tail grenadier looking Count) hadn't come along when he did. and sipped on Tuesday. dark eyes Poor Mr. arrange- I couldn't vigarette » tall Count at the always did, time, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, “Don’t you think the fuss and feathers of a formal marriage a sert of bore?” “It really was a terrible decision to make in so short a time. I said ‘Yes’—it burst out from me.” “I felt, always did, that some,day, some- time, he_ (the Count) would be my husband.” tachment for ‘Ed,’ but I guess it didn’t. “We dreaded reporters and sensational- ism so, but it isn’t so horrible, after all.” “We are superbly\happy.” sationalism so; but it isn't so hor- rible after all."* invitation to tea came about in this way: An Evening World reporter and photographer had watched the Warrington Ho- tel all day and let pass many clever ruses to get them away. mo ran into a taxicab and were quickly whizzed away, reporter and photographer following in an- other cab, At Park Avenue and Sist Street the Count yelled back: ‘Well, I suppose you'd better take tea with us at the Colony “Yes, do,"’ sald the soft voiced Countess. over, the little Countess (her dark golden hair, bobbed) leaned against the wall inside the porte cochere and said nervously, a little wistfully: “We are going now to for the first time since Tuesda: poor ‘mummy.’ I hope she's glad Her long eye lashes fell again and she sighed. She wore a little turban and a loose dress of soft gray stuff. When her Count joined her in his blue spring coat, gray fedora and long yellow cane, her little feet in gray suede pumps pattered down the steps to the waiting cab. They jumped in, taking the reporters with them. In front of the Demarest apart- ment, No. 143 East 49th § the invincible Count, a little pale and tremulous, said: “You'd better go up alone first, hadn't you, Charlotte?" “You'd better come, Ed."” And they both disappeared into the building, the young Countess leading the Count by the arm. Later, at the Warrington Hotel, Countess Zichy sald: Mummy was simply divine. She sald if we were happy that was all that was necessary, She wished us both happiness and kissed us, : faintly “wait- CONTE SS NEV ENING WORLD a. High School Faculty Game Ends When Near Riot Be- gins—L Trains Held Up. Concealed Assets. When Joseph Cohen, nineteen, of No. 1318 East 10th Street, Brooklyn, was arraigned to-day in Fis Court charged with ult, it hecame known that athletic After argument to-day in the bush fof Mrs. between beginning of the Helen Elwood Stokes to te court set "Oh, there's just one thing more I forgot to tell you at the Colony this afternoon. ‘The papers said my wedding dress was madei of satin, It was not. Please e that correction." e Count and Countess Zichy will remain in New York for the time being. They will eventually go to England and live for a while. Mr. Burton has expressed to Mrs. Demarest his best wishes for the Count and Count He said he hoped to meet the Count some day to congratulate him. BEAUTY’S ROMANCE SETS LINER AGOG yesterday afternoon an]be paid her by her meet between Erasmus and}band, W. EB. D. Manual Training High Schools at the[Court Justice Athletic a fight between|the case and report back to him in the afternoon. millionaire me to Public Schools League wa, broken up by William Stratton, athletic instructor of Erasmus Hall High School, and a youth who had seized over the fence. The fighting took place in the third Inning of the closing event of the sel to the ex Mrs. Stokes would demand her counsel, Samuel Untermyer, intimated out of court that he k in the neigh programme, a baseball game between the faculties of the two high schools down y amount to-day when} 7 Gainsburg, counsel for Stokes, called the court's attentic the $18,000 temp« granted by Justic He ridiculed the Untermyer that he Manual was leading by 1 to 0, one of the the fen Prof. Stratton, playing left tletd went in pursuit, arriving outside the players hit the ball over Admiring Passengers on the Mauretania Sure Australian vegan in intimation o on the voyage, and when the Maure- ntant ta g to act with an ace 1 and fe with ania he players Jett — the field ]to get together on essential phase he refrained from being pint ary allow PROFESSOR FIGHTS |MRS. STOKES ASKS | BOY TO RECOVER {$100,000 ALIMONY, HOME RUN BALL} LAWYER INTIMATES Millionaire Laugl aa at Unter- myer Suggestion He Has counsel fight have permanent alimony to hus- Supreme Vinch directed counsel of later There was no definite mention made ball knocked] in to-day'’s preliminary clash of coun- t amount of alimony Though has would wrhood of $100,000 a Mr m to ane 1919 Mr might ask for a interjected amount to. vins- : r Neat , at Avenue K and Bust Lith Street, |trebling of this amoun his b Woman Came to Wed, or et Avenues and duct tot ste trebling of this amount limpid used by the league, in time to see af “Yes, and even The most beautiful of the women} youth scurrying away ‘with the ball, |" Untermyer superbly | passengers on the Mauretania. was] Prof, Stratton caught the youth and ‘Oh, so there was some trut While [eMrs. H. Abbey, Australia," as the [took the ball away, but suid in court] J°MShapt reports q ne " y hin Maveral Dther’ VOULKA wet i him,|De asked@” snapped Attorney G that or list described her, Her ap- [Several other youtt i Nn 7 al . 2 one of them, alleged to be Cohen, . he ‘would ] Pearance ix so striking that she Was | striking him five or #ix times in the] Mr. Untermyer objected to Stoke the subject of much of the ship gossip} face and body. knocking lum down,| SU8sestion that a referee he appo! inted over would some day be my wife—it’s | tania reached New York the passen-| spectators lett the benches, crowding | Stokes's books on und t a dream come true, Charlotte.” gers were generally agreed that she} about the youths and the instructor.,%Usfaetion could not result because “Yes, dear. had come to this city to marry a man |e game was nol finished, Erasmus uleged concealed a of great wealth and social prominence. |authorities insisted on the ante Following the hearing Mr. Stokes “I first met Ed in bathing at Mrs. Abbey was met at the pler by|Gohen, who was the ofly one of the[Sald he had no iden of the amount of Southampton. If you want to 1 [a stout, middic aged man who, mant-[ group of youths who. had ensued] Wimony to be 1 sippose you can say it was an at- first tachment at showed me many swimming nd diving—he was festly, eo Ner Was glad:t He Joined fthe instructor, who failed to t] “Regarding those co sight, He [her as she was talking to a reporter. Vaway, . A patrol wagon. was culled,| though," chuckled Mr, Stokes new tricks at “Don't say a word, Jobo; bh and Cohen was taken to the police| Surely would like to get hold of reporter," warned Mrs. Abbey as h as her tetation, The crowd attempted to fol them myself reaily lovely to'me. [liked him | welcomer approached, He didn't say fiow, with au result that the Avenue —— because he was so very handsome |a word, Mrs. Abbey said she was R0-Ty Gircet Station of the elevated. \ N. Y. RY. RECEIVER TAKES and So very sweet to % Then | ing tothe Hotel Vandert Srowded: cand) strains wore delayed! | as : after that we saw a lot of each Among 5 asengers Were lonout half an hout OVER SIXTH AVE. LINES other at parties mutual | Pierre Lorilland, Sir David Bi Magistrate Folwel), after | ' friends’ homes.. We ~éaw each “[iron manutacturer and former Prof. Stratton's testimony, and the'|Judwe Mayer Transfers 00-1 other every day and r attach- Mayoref Birmingham, who sajd pe divin a Gen Mite oes Dean ment grew. Later, in town, we | labor conditions in Wngland y a heating ‘Tocsiay “ . saw each other alot. Then Ibe- [idly improving, and James Edward gi 5 The Sixth Avenue Railroad Com came engaged to Mr. Burton ant O'Neil, President of the Prairie Ol) surfane dine: wiioh lew notsbeen mother.sent’ me't Tsup- and Gas Company, and his wife and] TWO CINDERELLAS CAPTURE |) oie ae enn etn pose she thought it would cool my | young daughter, Annis GOLDEN SLIPPERS IN GARDEN] > ow Railways Company under attachment for Bd, but T guess it nar ment Joly Hedy 4s didn't,” she added significantly DENIES MME. WALSKA After 2,000 Dametin. Stroxute od on ftaown netition filed hy ro ie Mr Mav WILL RECEIVE $1,500,000] surer, « conpte of Patra oc wiv | oounS! tortay with Judie aver jn Mr. ave a“ " Federal Cirenit Court ne you seen him since your mar- Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Alex Shoes Are Happily Don tern of Judge Mayer's the riage?” aoa cetnnuGnanpaniavihe aivore age “nyt eeet aavinwled.ar xth Avenue Rallroad Company is ask! ‘Hell's bells!’ No! I haven't ion pending in Paris betwee he | suffered val y last night seen him." She laughed whimsically as she a cabled despatch {rom Paris to the ef- | feet, elther by hook or by ero ‘| Railways Com i repeated the words used by Mr, [cabled despatch from Parts to the eft pair of «iil: pEAtone th? 7 Burton when her mother told him [Sc 1,000,000 in cash, a patd | $100, which were offered to any one who The petition that on the phone Charlotte had eloped |i jus pall $500,000 und | MBht proy how t bay xth Avenue 1 Cor with Count Zichy. ens oe Clnac relia tut 1 were out of | ik Sores ; bells!" she mused and “The is an oa sorted. OF he CHM | r : oP wh took another sip of tea. and false from begi Barrens aeah ep pod ce Hoy dees, inte spat aay Oe : c ne size 1244 ease sleal shape, Tt will requ 25 your work musk be very thrill Untermyer sald. Later in the evening another Cinder-|! zd Duh tha she continued, turning viva- Spe : “Kx op| ella. appeared, Mrs, Dittontaust, so 10 1) valine clously to The Evening World re- | TENANT WINS OR LACK OF Later & Co., who affered the prize TE ig Mirae tarter; who watnext tolher at tne HEAT. ‘ thought it but fair to give her a pair) seninst erate te it tea table. “Are you as thrilled | A sealed verdict was opened by Jus-| too, eee over this es'we are?!" tlee Cohalan in the & eme Court, in The exposition Is doing » ble t ' nent The reporter answered the Bronx to-day vardiny and last night for t cond tn ne ed ot exceedingly thrilled to attend. he ‘irst tea since her marriage. “Why did you hide @o long?” (It the American Brake sonle Exposition and F : xalnst the Madison Square Garden to wedge American millionaire and Mime, Walska-Cochran, his Volish wii wna denies iy Company he was ages to Joseph } persons w ned aWwey. Frompect A Miland Clover ins the # tate>, I 0 he tion, and ‘ “ &partment Mr, Grop- captivity i son Jima, , : per sued for $6,000, lose second. hones. up. ting FLINGS BY HYLAN TRANSINQUEENS | Says Countess Zichy, Latest Eloper Heroine| I TRANSIT PLANS to-day’s meeting of the Board of Esti- mate and evoked repeated applause from his when he attacked the Transit Commis- sion, ion and all who differ with the work- ings of his administration sit Comimssion for new subways in Brooklyn Stat the M tal many new miles of subways promised them now subtle ¢ the newspapers are either falling for {t or they are aiding and abetting the propagandists.’ to Max Th as a representative of a number of civic organizations in which are in favor of the elty’s plan for a tunnel under the Narrow's to connect Richmond with South Brook- lyn induced the $580,000 to and other emp completion of the tunnel plans. In doing this the board renaged on Its action last Monday, when sitting as a Committee of the Whole {t practically mann assured Mr, Thaden that money for the tunnel would be ap®ropriated elt expressing {ts opinion of the Staten reform game Mayor. stein get $17,000 for his excellent work in aiding the something like that’? Transit Commission, applied for $1,- 500,000 with which to pay ministration expenses of the sion from July until the close of the in the Hylan. way,”" the se M tary,” to-day,” s provingly out of the statue of the fountain, ACCUSED OF SETTING Brophy Says He Foon day begore preme Court In Brooklyn chi the discoy tants with candles and strings aranged to ig { but jury in his suse not been shown arranger anything about it Ferguson, Poet Laureate of Cops, On Duty He Made a Fine Record and putations, 41 whole fe He died yesterday a t {Our dichard of tae Hon’s (1922, sis Le oyoncrterice, _|HYLANAND ENRIGHT TOWALK AT HEAD OF POLICEPARADE IDOL OF SCREEN ome dghemol Five Thousand Uniformed Members of Department in Annual March To-Morrow. _ | Commanded by Chief Inspector Lahey, 5,000 members of the unl+ | formed police force will march in the annual police parade to-morrow. 1 addition to the 6,000 there will be 1,000 reservists, 100 policemen from Jersey City, with their band, and forty from Yonkers. At the head of the procession which starts from the Bat- tery at 11.30 A, M. will be Mayor Hylan and Commissioner Enright and deputies. They, too, will march. The ine of march will be from the Battery to Broadway, to 20th Street, west on 12th to Seventh Avenue, Seventh Avenue to 40th Street, east da 40th Street to Fifth Avenue, and south on Fifth Avenue to the reviewing stand at the Worth Monument, There the Mayor and the Commissioners will drop out and review the parade with the eight honor men who will receive medals. Representatives of the French Goy= ernment in recognition of the cour~ tesies shown by the police on the oc casion of the visit here of French offt+ clals will present gold medals to some and silver medals to others who have been identified with the police work om these occasions. Those to receive medals besides Chief Inspector Lahey and Deputy Chief Inspector O'Brien and Lieut. Gegan, in charge of the bomb squad; are the following members of the bomb squas Charles Newman, Ed- ward Cooper, George McCartney, Cor- nelius Browne, William Van Valkon’ bergh, Louis Herman, Christopher Kelly and George Gilbert. For the first time in the history of parades of the department, the men will march without clubs or sticks of AND EVERYBODY “All Bunk,’ Says His Honor, “Election Dodge,” and So Forth, Ad Lib. ayor Hylan was in high humor at admirers tm the audience The World, the Citizens’ Un- Con rning the plans of the Tran nd a tunnel n Island with South yor sald: rhe people of Brooklyn shouldn't riously ths! great bunk about connecting Brooklyn, It's all part of a very ection propaganda game, and WEAN ACKER PuANesA or thus expressed himself len, who sald he appeared Announcement’ of the engagement Staten Island] of Miss Winifred Hudnut, known pro- fessionally ax Natacha Rambova, to Rodolph Valentino, star lover of the screen, has revealed his previous mar- riage to and subsequent divorce from a Trenton girl. The divorced wife was Jean Acker, a motion picture star, who, because of her diminutive stature, soon won a place in the films, Previously she had begn on the stage, She and Valentino met while working for the iversal Film Company in Holly- Richmon Borough President Cahill board to appropriate day to start the engineers syees necessary for the mmitted itself to a $4,000,000 ini- 1 tunnel work appropriation. But sklyn Borough President Rie) MRS. COLFORD WINS N. Y. TAK REDUCTION To Be Assessed on $11,500 Instead of $1,000,000 ; Mer: apidly as it is actually needed. me one told the Mayor that ns’ Union had written a letter the fea tunnel project. 1, don’t pay any attention to the i oe lon, Stes th Mayor. Tiffany Asks Decrease. [any kina. long thie ihe GF march eople are hbrow = Fiala > granted | there will be additional police booths, : , Justice Delehanty to-day granted gang. It's about time that they went 4 ambulances will be stat at to work and earn @ living.’ the application of Mrs, Sydney J, | 004 ambulances whee conventent distances emergencies, CARNATION PRICES BOOM OTHER BUDS FOR MOTHERS’ DAY 20 Cent Demand for White Variety Causes Talk of Boycott Here. The time-worn cry of “supply, shortage” and “excessive demand” Is being made to-day by florists, whole- sale and retail, to explain the big in« crease in the price of carnations, espectally the white variety, tor “Mothers’ Day," which will be ob- served Sunday. In some instances 20 cents each is being demanded for car- nations, As a result a movement has been started to boycott this flower in favor of some other. t “There are not enough carnations to ~ ne CAN'T STOP PIER GOING UP AT MANHATTAN BEACH] "eet the demand,” said A. Le Moult, one of the city’s foremost florists. ‘All Objector'’s Property in No Danger] {ie hothouses in the country, if they, of Ohateaction. raised only carnations, could not sup- Mocrate: Gh) ibe ply the demand next Sunday. And it Bee is obvions that the florists can’t spe- Fi a clalize tn this single flower just for in the Su- Nathan Schwarastetn, a prop-Jone day in the year.” with erty owner ot Manhattan Beach, for an] Carnations which last weok sold at tting fire to his home, oN. 4524 Clar-}injunction to cents each wholesale in hundred don Road, Brockive, Gert: 18 IE. | Beach Park, tt lots are now & cents. Wihite carna- bart pecially Us ot | tions are 12 cents and higher. that ‘Afteen bottles of gasoline | bre There are other flowers besides hen distributed through the house | pler carnations, Mr, Le Moult pointed out, and if the demand would spread to other varieties of flowers the carna- tion prices would be lower. He priced carnations at the lowest at $1.60 a dozen. Roses were $1 a dozen, jon- quils and tulips 75 cents a dozen, daisies 5 cents each and sweet peas 5 cents a spray, It was pointed out that phe white carnation was merely the @mblem of the soctety which originally started the ‘Mothers’ Day’* movement in this country, and did not, in |tself, have any special signt: cance not con ed by other flowers, al ARTILLERY ON HIKE ARRIVES IN MANHATTAN Battalion on Way From Camp Dix to Camp Devens, ready for “But they make money out of the * sald Comptrolier Craix know they di replied the “Didn't Leonard M. Wall- Colford jr, former wife of Reginald Vanderbilt, to have her 1919 taxes here reduced from an appraisal of $1,000,000 to an assessment on $11,500. Meyer committee, or] Mrs, Colford claimed the major por- tion of her property holdings at that time were in Newport, R. 1. Mrs, Anne F. Tiffany of No, 67 Last Street also was granted an application by Justice Delehanty to application] reopen the default taken against her asked Mayor] for unpaid personal taxes amounting to $740.94. ‘This amount ‘was levied replied Pullen in 1909 on $20,000 alleged to have been ou know it should go through}owned by Mrs. Toffany in the Bor- sretary's office,” said thefough of Richmond. Mrs. Tiffany now declares that the taxable personal property owned by her in {that time was only $1,177, also claims to have owed rent wages amounting to $250, making the sum $927.60. A hearing jon will be held W. G. Fullen, of counsel for the the ad- Commis- ar Why don't you make proper way?" “LT thought this was the proper yor W MH, Ui hand it to the said Fullen, He did so. “It won't be added to the calendar id the Mayor, gazing ap- window at the}net taxable on her appli Seere- “Rough Guy" of the —_ FIRE TO HIS HOME Rottien of ae. « James J. soline In Justice Supreme Cleary was put on trial to-| Court . to-day dented the mo- MeCrate Justice tion of restrain the Brighton + from building « stone er out from the shore Hine near his y. ‘The plaintiff said that the would cut off his access to the hat certain thnes and would ob- uct the view Justice MacCrate held that the prop- erty used by the Brighton Beach cor- poration included that under the water while the plaintiff's property was all the mainland and that the plaintiff house or knew] therefore was in no position to ask for "fan Injunction in « court of -equity. them J. fellly, for the defen- would put in no defense 4 undertake to convinces the wp that it had y mode the [a ent to burn the Dies From Effect of Slight Hurt at Poetry He Had the Force at His Feet. The man whom the police havef Untarntshed and unstained On the move from Camp Dix, N. J, called poet laurea the de The Rookte. to Camp Devens, Mass., the ‘ment,!* Ibetactt }. Por-| They handed him a nightstick, talion of the Seventh Wield Artillery ment," Detective A = And they sent him out on post; crossed the Dyckman Street Ferries thia suson, Is dead hers" looked him over, morning and took up thelr march in For years he had been suffering) And gave him an awful “roast column a mile long, The men will camp { froma pro ive infection which} The corner wang all siniled at him to-night near New Rochelle. The move- of his left} AS he came down the street, And every one decided That he looked like tent marks the abandonment of Camp Dix as n military post Mrs. Kennedy, wit Kennedy, Fred Kel the frst tarted when geht infu ‘oot was followed by gangrene, Am then of the malady, |e only made a lap or two When things began to hum, A “stick up down in "Regan's Roost “easy meat. of Major W. HL, t of the tor failed to chook the Fruneis Hos- pital r : in the war, were on hand at Dy : Feguson Hved at No, 152 East 116th wien Len aie ea hel itreet to Welcome the troops. The bat- Sra ith Ifis sister, He was born i old niwhe a! a-swinging, | Vilion conalats of 36 guns and carriages, Street with Ifis si N} He satled through Regan's door, 400 horses, 40 mules and 300 men, in 1878 and had been a member Of} jng with deadly execution 400 DOTESEY z the force for twenty years, Lately Laid the gangsters on the floor, owing to his crippled condition, Then some one phoned the Cuptain Mt duties in Se Eurann cf Lon wi Inna] Ataamea; png Ask your grocer for the Vounger days, when ho wad @ power-| At the hea forty “coppers folder, “Appetizing New §, tay ie hee dangerous] Down to Regan's Jotnt he Dishes.” It sug itham Square and was rookie st wandini deli ' eet many redited with the arrest of many Not i gunk Lito str; lelicious salads, s: peck Then step ward the Captain, wiches and other methods Here aro tw his ve i Reco Gua eran cawale in which to serve famous Lan ba : Itead back o'er history's pages, ‘Tha deublo-wrapped, senitery-sealed peahege eat 2 ‘eae ate ol ANCRE ai er ss os CHEESE t i st as Kood @ copper Made by Si * As nls daddy used to ee ee