The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 24

COPYRIGHT. 1922 BY SON! AND LIVERIGHT, I THE CHARACTERS IN THE STORY. HE HONORABLE GEOFFr.EY BilsRINGION, son of Lord Brandan, « Captain in the British Army resigns his commission when he weds “ASAKU FUJINAMI, veiress, daughter of Japanese parents. who are deao ye Drought up ana sducatea in French convent schools and mtroduced tc FS London soctety by LADY EVERINGION, a aillant matchmaker, who did not foresee the resu!) &. ot the bringing together ot the two. Lady Everington in her anxiety for the So young Captain, who as been her special protege, interviews —OOUNt SALI, the Japanese amiussador, whe tells her the Fujinamis belone = to the nouveaus riches of Japan, but gives Iittie information of their origin ©} of the source of their weaith A visi. to his wife's guardians, the Murata: 2 japanese tamily living 4 Pans, and a sojourn among the cosmopolitan: Of Deauville sharpen .he Jes: s to see Japan, Aboard the ship they mee! SeVISCOUN! KAMIMURA, veturning home t wed a bride chosen by his family whom he has never seen A stoy at Nagasaki is the first sight of real pe A part of the revzistion 1s the Chonkina, or Geisha dance, seen oy 4 rr in company with two English acquaintances Barrington is shocked ty the pertormance. ‘TANAKA, a nondescript Japanese, attzches himself to the Barringtons, follow: e them Sonse rh ana accompanies them to l|okyo, where Geoffrey meet: SREGGIE FORSYIH, Attache of the British Embassy, musical and romantic hig ‘shaking off old attachments in Paris for a new one in japan, the novelty [YAE SMITH, da hter of a piace! mother and an English father. Bar Tington meets Miss Smith, who st okes and languishes in Forsyth’s apart & Ments at the Embassy. sarrington. trom a talk with “LADY CYNIHIA CAIKNS, vile of the British Ambassador, learns of Yae: Many—some tatal—iove attais and of the Embassy's disapproval of Mor . syth s engagement to ihe young woman. ITO, lawyer tor the tujnami estate, who has made regular remittance: to Mrs. Barrington, arranges tor her and her husband to meet the Fu mis of lokyo. Ihe ent2rtainments tail tc impress Barrington, to whon japanese family customs -eem odd and contradictory A family bus nes conterence discloses the iact that the Fuyinami income is derived fron se Geisha house privileges in ‘Tokyo and elsewhere, Under the tutelage o: | WW a iil HH M cousin. ° I ~ ASAKO, Barrington’s bride. vegins to learn something of Japanese family cus toms. and hear about 1er iather and mother, the one a delicate. clinging little woman, who died wher Asako was gd Me Pali are Horsyth’- guests at Kamakura wate! japanese peasants on the beach ae flirts with Gi l cares her back to Forsyth’s house in his arms. ity eae wh They have been by Tanaka. Asako learns from her cgusin that childlessness is cause fe divorce in Japan. _ She spends much time in the Fuyinam) 4 h surprises ‘Geoffrey and Yae Smith in his own rooms Ween declares his innocence; the gi:l accuses him, and in a violent tirade give Barrington his first knowledge of the source of his wife's income. Asakc Jearns of the incident and turns a deat ear to her husband's explanations and pleas for forgiveness. inder persuasion by Ito. Barrington signs a docu ment which divorces Asako, He returns to England. Asako too, learns o: the source of her income and becomes disgusted with Japanese customs She leaves the Fujinami houre tc live alone~ Before leaving her cousin Sadako presents her with a small japanese sword of the kind formerly carned by Japanese women, with the Samurai motto: “Better death than dishonor. {to presses nis suit for Asako's hand and is rejected. Ito calls is spurned by Asako whom he attacks and in a struggle with Tanaka 1< Killed by Asako's sword. Asako is arrested and presecuted by police inqui sition conducted with a view to forcing a confession. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued. bet, the other a rm. Barringto: They leave a dance fH} MY 1 i W Ni Mi li \ | it Brandan, end of last 4 spring morning with Geoffrey and Ul little dwarf trees. So Asako was released from th Procurator’s clutches; and she was given a charming little bedroom of her own In the Europeag wing of the Saito year, Poor but w is over, for it gives m at once be removed to the infirmary. So Asako told her story to this {n- terested listener, Fortunately, per- haps, she could not read the Japan- ese newspapers, for most of her ad- ventures reappeared in the daily {s- sues almo: Nagait omot wa Wasureji wo, Hito no kokoro ni Ai ya tateuramu. to me soon. frey.”” With this heart, Asako was hardl, to Imire plum “Little Asa -.«guage which was strange to her mind? .An interpreter was sent for; and the questions were all repeated in Asako was taken away and thrust into the horrible cell again. She col- seemed to be racing the minute-hand, and the minute-hand to be covering play of prostitutes in the windows of their houses. unt lapsed on the hard floor in a state} the face of the dial*In sixty seconds| Meanwhile Countess Suito had been from Lady Ever * which was partly a fainting fit andjor Ices, returning incessantly to the] in correspondence with Lady Evering-| says that he would ti _ partly the sleep of exhaustion.jsame well-known figures, pausing} ton in England. On one bright Mareh u In an hour she was brought out. The remorseless inquisition pro- ceeded. Asako'’s replies became more ‘end more confused. The procurator frowned at her contradictions. She _ Must assuredly be guilty. “How many times do you say that you have met this Ito?” he asked. "t a was at the end of her ““Igtrength. She reeled and would have - fallen; but the warder jerked her ““6traight again. ‘ “Confess, then,’ shouted the pro- “confess and you will be awhile, then jerking away again at an insane rate, From time to time the haze over the mind began to clear; and Asako seemed to look down upon the scene around her from a great height. ‘There was a long room, so long that she could not see the end of it, and rows of narrow beds, and nurses, dressed in white high caps like bishops’ mitres, who appeared and dis- appeared, Sometimes they would speax to her and she would answer, But she did not know what they suid, nor what she sald to them. A gentle Japanese lady with a very long, pock-marked face, sat on her bed and talked to her in English Asako noticed that the nurses and doctors were most deferential to this lady, and that after her departure she was treated much more kindly than before. Two English ladies called together, morning she came Into Asako's room with a small flowerpot in her hunts. See, Asa Chan,” she said in her strange hoarse voice, ‘the first flower of the New Year, the plum-blossom., Ut is the flower of hope and patience. “It smells sweet,” said Asako. “Asako dear," Countess Saito con- “would you like to go to Eng- The Count he udded: Japan, So you must Asako's heart leaped, never Sanya ee tu oee “Marchioness Samejwna and continued the Japanese Indy, been arranging for a party of about twenty-live Red Cross nurses to visit England and France. They are all very good, clever girls from noble fomilies, We wish to show sympathy of Japan for the poor soldiers who are suffering so much, and we wish to teach our girls true facts about war and how to manage a hospital in war time. We thought you might like to af, “Japan 1s proud to have younger brother; brother must not take tar Ir the strong one. England weak and it wil perhaps he will ything you like. “Confess thet you killed this Ito!" “Yes, | confess."” “*Then sign the confession." With the triumphant alr of a yportsman who has landed his fish er @ long and bitter struggle the strong. in th Al It will make a world, and in A ty the people of Begins in be orl To-Morrow ’ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MY Hy TAL iui *ASAKO NOTICED THAT AFTER HER DEPARTURE THE NURSES AND DOCTORS TREATED HER MUCH MORE KINDLY THAN BEFORE. My father died at the rhis war is a ghastly business, have got them beat now. I shall be sorry in a w mansion. do and to think about. Reggle [that Burke lost control of the steer- Asako told her story of the murder.| So the preliminary examination of] Count Saito brought lis nephew end| Forsyth is with his regiment tm }ing wheel, as the approach to the She then told tt again, Her Japan-|A*tKo Fujinam! came to an abrupt|secretary, a most agreeable young) Peypt, Lady Everington ts writ. | bridge Is @ sharp curve and the road * ese words were alipping from the| —~ man, to see Asako. The Count suld:| ‘28 to you. Lam In the north of rutted. Ogiueh of tet Werg:'trein. She was CHAPTER XxXvVII. “Asa Chan, T want you to tell Me.| France and doing quite a lot of | | Nine-year-old Anne Rochm, whose * gaying! things she did not mean, How Lady Brandan. Sea al Speae ate Suinem house br youricoming to England? God ee ia lo ene “Eel iceanae ~~‘ could she defend herself in a lan- Haru no ht no ssh nhe ak bless you, Asako derling. Write | jamaica Estates, was killed yuster- Your loving Geof- letter folded near her blossoms. “T think he wants to see you," sald “My wife has received a much to come back to him." waited for hews to produce Its effect, and then “Asa Chan, you are going to be a great English lady; but you will al- ways remain a Japanese. you will be a kind of ambassador for your father's country, and you must even if you have suffered here. but He must be content to share. not always be This war will make ing, Why should these white men rule PDECCEEEEEEEEEESE LESSEE SESE EEEEEEESESEES SE: FAEELEELELASELESES ELSES SESS ESSE EAE OEE EEE EES The Master Mystery Story of New York Life With Special Illustrations by FREDERIC DORR STEELE SS 2 Jl Seeeree SARE KLE BY AUTOMOBILES OVER WEEKEND Woman and Grandson Die as Train Strikes Truck Carrying 17 Persons. Six persons were killed in automo- bile accidents over the week-end in and about New York. Mrs. Nancy Demarest, a widow, sixty-four, and Jomes Demarest, seven, her grandson, both of Wall- wick, N. J., were killed yestertuy morning at the Erie Railroad crossing in Suffern, N. Y., when an automo- bile truck containing seventeen per- sons was sideswiped by train. Three were seriously injured and aro in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suf- fern. They are Miss Edith Youmans, ten, grand daughter of Mrs. Demar- fractured skull; Edward You- mans, her brother, twelve, fractured shoulder, and Otis Wilson, fourteen, son of Otto Wilson and grandson of Mrs. Demarest, arm broken. All live in Waldwic and had at- tended a party in Suffern, and were returning at 1:80 in the morning. James Demarest, driver, said he did not notice the approach of the train until he was almost on the tracks. Two men were killed, two suffered ractured skulls and one was lacerated about the head when an automobile crashed into an abutment of the Bronxdale Bridge yesterday. The au- tomobile was demolished. The dead are: Robert Reihill, thirty- four, No, 281 Alexander Avenue, and John Burke, twenty-four, No. 146 Willis Avenue, both of the Bronx, Reihill was thrown fifty feet. Burke, driving, was pinned under the engine. The injured are Clarence Guinness, twenty, No. 361 East 128th Street, and Frank Brady, twenty-six, No. 231 Alexande: Avenue. George Mulligan, twenty-eight, No, 418 East 135th Street, was thrown several feet, but was able to walk home after ambu- lance physicians bandaged his face. Mulligan could offer no explanation for the accident, The police believed an express est, nN } / yy! | old father! ‘ay when it © plenty to day in view of her mother. They were motoring in Sea Cliff, L. L Anne had stepped from the car and gone around it, She was struck by an automobile driven by Montague y in a mood , word for word. Chan,” Count Saito .. English. The procurator was an- \ Tanaku was tried for murder, pu | sate Man ORtTE uest to|/smport, nineteen, son of a cotton ioe at sores eee io nosek 39 paul uated Lia Gada it wus established thut he hud killed ait doen eae ae the oaliget oe broker at No. 460 Broome =» Japanese. Ito in defending his mistress's honor} on th race, appy | Street. Ue tiaeey or thal aio was tevin. to To the hearts of the people. | iy ‘Tho court fet him off with a] om tte terrace, “you wu D2 HAPPY)” Lamport told the police she stepped fool him. He seemed quite convinced Hb low-flying clouds -of halluct-|\yeur's hurd labor. But the great Oh, ¥ id the gir into his path and he had no time to «that she was gullty. nation had fallen so close to} fujinumi bribery case, which devel country, a noble coun-|swerve. He was arrested on a . “I can't answer any more ques- Asako's brain that her} oped out of the murder trial, ruined a nd you will be happy to see|Charge of reckless driving and re- .tions. I really can't. I am sick,’’|thoughts seemed to be caught up into] Cabinet Minister, « local Gover your husband again leased on ball for hearing next said Asako, in tears. the dizzy whirlwind and to be skim-Jand w host of minor officials. It ve co blushed and held down her| Friday. . “Take her back to the ‘sty’ while}ming around and round the world at} ucted on the Yoshiwara regulations i Elitier Abraham, thirty-five, No. 552 =-.we have lunch,” ordeyed the pro-|the speed of an express aeroplane.| ‘The notoriety of the case has gone] “1 don't think he ts still my hus-| West 182d Street, was identified yes- curator. “I think this afternoon she|Like a clock whose regulation ts out] fur towards putting an end to public| hand,’ she said, ‘but oh! I do want| terday as the man killed Saturday by -. will confess." of order, the Nour-hand of her life] processions of olran und to the dis-|to sce him so." the taxicab of Peter J. Hooley, No. 113 West lst Street. Hooley is being held for homicide. ington which| While crossing the roadway at ke you very] Westchester and Wales Avenues, the Bronx, last night, reda Lodine, sixty years old, ot No. 785 Forest Avenue, the Bronx, was struck by an automo- bile driven by Robert Brennon of No. 1017 Intervale Avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. Ledine was taken to Lebanon Hospital in Brennon’s car. Her skull is fractured, Stepping fron» behind an elevated pillar while crossing First Avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first Streets, Angelo Olizelo, twelve, a school boy, of No. 353 First Avenue, was struck by an automobile driven hy Fred Haase, of No, 259 Avenue B. The boy was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital in the Haase car suffering from internal injuries, ai 16 JAP ANESE KILLED IN FIRE AT MOVIES this joyful In England never forget about Japan, be England's the elder all the Inheri- Il make Japan great change ia most of all, Asia are say- procurator held out a sheet of paperjone older and one younger, They] se us guide and interpreter.” ver us? ‘They cannot rule them-| Most of the Victims Were “prepared beforehand, on which some-|talked about Geoffrey. It needed no words to show how joy. | elves; they fight among themselves Children, Says Cable “thirig was written tn Japanese char-| One day the Japanese lady with the} fully Asako accepted this proposal like drunk ds; their time Is over and iudren, Says Cahic ‘coters. marked {aco and one of the nurses] Besides, she had heard from Geoffrey, | Pst Then, when the white rulers Report =" Agako tried to move towards the]helped her to get out of bed. Her] A letter bad errived thanking her for] pushed out of Asia, Japan will be- port. © ‘éesk that she might write her name; | legs were trembling, and her (eet were} her come very strong indeed. 1t will be TOKIO, Oct. 2. (Associated Press)-— but this time her legs gave way al-|sorely plagued by pins and needles; “Little darling Asako,” her jd then that England, the elder] Sixteen persons were killed and thirty- -"Yogetber, The warder caught her by|but she held together somehow, ‘Jo band had written it, “it was so ‘other, Is become inkyo (retired from] four injured 1m Bre apd Banta te a { tue neck of her kimono and shook|gether they dressed her. The lady) sweet of yon and so liko you to [active life), and that Japan, the) motion picture theaire th Acinor, Hay ) fer as a terrier shakes a rat. wrapped a big fur cloak round her:| think of me at Christmas time, | Younger brother, is manager, of the (0°o of Mae t OED / “The body is very hot,’* he said;|ahd with a supporter on either side 1 hope that you are very happy family. I think you will live to see] yjost of thi and id. were “perhaps she is indeed sick." she was led into the open air, where} and having a jolly good time, It [these things, Asa Chan, Certainly|ciildren. An economy propaganda film “Obstinate,” grunted the procura-Ja beautiful motor car was waiting is very rotten in England just your children will see them,”’ was being shown When the flames burst tor; ‘1 eam certain that she is) There was a crowd gathered round it now with the war g on, I , k ‘ould never like Japan,” Asako| out. tity. Are you not?” he added, ad-|But the police kept them back, AS] had broken out before 1 reached | said honestly, _——__—.»_ -__- Gressing the cone ‘Asako stepp.d in she heard the click! home and I joined up at once with The old diplomat shrugged nis|6 HURT, 20 SHAKEN “Assuredly,” he sald, “the opinion/of cameras. my old regiment. We hav shoulder o Peres cada is always correct.”| “Asa Chan,” sald the lady, “don't a very lively time, About hi Very well, Asa Chan. Just enjoy IN TROLLEY CRASH However, the doctor was sum-|you remember me? I am Countess} my brother office) have id be happy. nat will be the| gix persona were Injured anf a Ynoned. He pronounced that the pa-]Suito."" killed and Tam colonel now. 4 best propaganda,"’ score shaken to-day when a Perth co%tent was in a bigh fever and must| Of course, Asako remembersd now—| incidentally, I have become THE END, Amboy express trolley hit the rear ot a Rosedale line local troMey at Frelinghuysen and Meeker Avenues, Newark, Fog was ascribed as the cause ‘Those hurt were John M. Colgan, No. 492 Orange Street, Newark, internal injuries and rf sible fracture of the spine; Walter Presplo of No. 8s m Road, Newark, internal injurt and possible ¢ tures of He Brewster of No. Avenue, Ne’ injuries and hand. Longo of Sum Avenue, Newark, injus left shoulde J Schoener of No, 16 Warwick Street, both rt hae Mighth Avenue * * 18th knees No. ‘ark, of Louis Lombardo of New Nght } Howpite City ie ! Bc ecocceceee PPP TF PISS \City Direct Contained 900 Names in 82 such an extent ory, Born 136 Years Ago, . A Puny Infant Then, Is a Big Boy No Photo Reprint of Page of First New Ye City Directory ¥ ¢ 63) Aaron Borr, Efgr. 10, Little Queensit Alexander Pra Efqr. b,, Wi Brockholft Livingfton, Eigr. 12, Wall- Wm. S. Livingfton, Efqr. 52, Wall- Thomas Smith, Efqr. 9, Wall-fireee Wm, Cock, Efar. 66, Wall-firect Robert Trowp, Elqr. 67, Wall-Arect Morgan Lewis, Eiqr. g9, Maiden-Iane John Rutherfurd, 50, George Bond, Efqr. attorney and notary, public, 5, William-ftreet by William Wileocks, , Broad-fireee Richard Varick, Elqr. 46, Dock-ftreet James Giles, Efgr. 65, Meiden Jane John M‘Keffon, Efq. 49,Maiden-lane John Keeffe, Efq. not. pub, 227,Q.-fti Peter Ogilvic, 144, Queen-ftreet : ——- Depeyfter, Ef. , Queen-ftreet —— Cozine, EQ 55, Beekman-ftreet C. J. Rogers, a 42, Beekman-ftreet . Jacob Remfen, Efq. 55, Broad-Itreee John Ricker, Efq. corner of St. Jameseft John Shaw; Efq. 19, Cliff-ftreet Daniel C, Verplanck Efq. 3, Wall. R. Morris, Efq. 1, Wall-ftreet Jas. M. Huges, Efq, conveyancer andné tary public, 20, Wall-ftreee Joleph Winter, Efq. 184, Water-ftreet John Kelly, Efg. conveyancer, land, en money-broker, po Smith-Q. E 2 Ad. in New York City Directory 1819 NEW-YORK ANNUAL ADVERTISER. Post Chaise and Old Union Steam Boat lines for Philadelphia. uw y THE Post Chaise Line, via Stateo Istand: Throvigh in ohe @ay and by day-light, with superior accommodations. Fare through, view DOLLARS. ‘Tho most sore and si ines bee tween the two Cities, A Chaite will Jeave the office No, 145 Broadway, afew doors above the Cit [ntel, every morning ut 5 ‘w’clovk in the. Vice President's steam boat Nautilus, hy way of « Btaten Island, Woodbridge, N..Brunwitk, Privceton, Trenton ‘tod Bristol, and arrive in Philadeipbia at 5 o'clock the same evening, ‘The Proprietors’ of the above Line Have been particular in tee / fleeting goo! and careful «rivers. new carriages, and superior horses, aud therefore trust Ure public will be much gratiGed after this route. THE Old Mhion Line, via New-Bronewick. Prineoton, Trenton, ‘anil Bristol 35 miles Land Carriage. Fare through & dollars; 1 Vice President's Steamboat NAUTILUS will lear New-York every day (Sundays excepted) from Whiteball Wharf, at 11 o'clock A.M. for Staten-Ieland From her the passengers will he receive ceived without dely ino (he superior and. fast-sailing Steamboat Bettona, Captain Vanderbelt. for Brunewiek; from thence in Post Chaixes to Trenton, where they lodge, and arrive next inorning at 10 o'clock in Philadelphia, with the commodious aust fast ti Bteambont Philadelphia, Captain Jenkins, in time to take the Ol Vninw Pan Bat imore Steamboat. . For seats in either of the above lines, apply at the Post Chaise ieee ly appreciated.'’ In another p appears: ‘Bathing tubs to let convenience of those who cannot the baths.'’ A glance at the first diree New York discloses many which are still familiar still to found in the latest volume. In tt forerunning issue Kip & Ruryea merchants at No. 45 Hanover Sq! Peter Goelet was a merchant at Nq first Brooklyn Directory, published tn 1796, also photographically repro- duced. Ta those early days all the people in Brooklyn elevated to direc- iory distinction were collected on three pages. There were only 126 names! ‘The last Brooklyn Directory was issued about elght years ago, ind then it had 1,000,000 names in it. When New York's first volume was Pages in 1786, but Last One Is a Ponderous Tome of 2,362 Full Pages. When he startéd out he was, very naturally, a little bit of a youngéter. He was 5 by 2 in inches, to give his published Aaron Burr appeared in ¢ height as well as his waist measure.| it as residing at No. 10 Little Queens | er" Pericll ee ees 4 and he weighed so little you could and Alexander Hamilton lived Esq., had a Home at No. 71 have carried him in your pocket. No, 57 Wall Street. The city's] cpece. 5 ; : . financial institution was the| Street: Robert Lenox was « merch Probably many did, because he was kk of New York, of which Isanc| # No. 210 Queen Street. the first of his kind and something sevelt was President. The bank's] In the first Brooklyn Directory of a curiosity. This was Anno Domini] porter, according to the announce-|dresses were not always given 1786. ment in the volume, was Walter}house number. Thus, Bai Scott. Tuttle, a house carpenter's addi Since that time he has grown to The advertisements are among .the| was given as ‘‘Near the Brewe that now he weighs most interesting things in the early] Nathaniel Price, copperplate p 15 pounds. He makes his home] directories of the city, many of which] ter, is listed as ‘Near the Metho it is intended shall be reproduced from time to time to show the ad- Church.”* In ke fashion ‘*Near Old. Ferry*’ served to locate a ny almost entirely in drug stores, offices and hotels, and in many such places he is deemed so valuable a person to] Vance Of the metropolis. In the} ber of Brootlynites of those have about that he Is nailed down by| Yelume for 1819 ts a full page an-] Here and there in the roster his coat to a shelf or desk nouncement of the post-chaise and] names are quite omitted, as! in In the beginning he only 900| Steamboat lines from here to Phila-] cases of Berry, a farmer, “Near acquaintances, Now he hus moi » than delphia, The chaise ‘‘ad.’' promised Douglas, a million and a half. And he knows|that the passengers should get} whose address {is If! every one of them not only by name,| ‘through in one day and by day-/ omitted; Hamstead, a rope ey home and| light.” The fare was $8. Passen- but by initials, offi and Tiford, a weavers One of the announcements ifn’ fers ‘going “by boat’? went first to Staten Island and there transshipped addres: All of which meang the York City Directory and its growth trem] to the * ling steamboat"? Bell-| first New Yorle Disokeey which n that first rather amusing voloz to] ona, Capt. Vanderbilt, bound for New] Jo0, chested an an inhabil the ponderous tome which spells out| Brunswick, where post-chaises were Iho mails from New En called into use for the remainder of the] *"4 Albany arrived on Wednesd in its legion of names the y e nitude ot this city, The first direc.| Journey, The fare this way was §5, |°N4 Saturdays at 7 o'clock in the , In the dire 5 2 ? ning, between Nov. 1 and May tory contained 82 pa the latest n the directory for 1824 the Wash- be From May till November they ; ington Path at No. 688 Pearl Street] 7f0™ t sbrating the 800th anniversary | is advertised with a picture of an un-| Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturd tlement of New York and of | happy looking man reclining in a full] 5Ut one hour later, its achievement of first rank among| marble tub, done tn bad perspective. Almost one page of this 4 6 the cities of t world, paotos |The ‘ad."" say: “The benefits of] was given to the amount paid for g graphic int of the Directory of | warm bathing in a crowded city, to] coin at the Bank of New York. Amo page by pase, has been pub-| citizens and strangers, in preventing] the coins Msted were Johannes, lished as commemorative edition. | and removing the latent and incipient] loons, pistols, guineas, moidores, ¢ With tt is U inion volume, the} causes of disease cannot be too high-! lines and chequins. DRY LAW VIOLATORS GET TERMS IN JAIL DR. STRATON FLAYS THE MODERN WOMEN The depths to which he beltves womankind has now degenerated, especially in attending prize fights, FOG LOCKS DOORS. TO ARRIVING SHI Liners Anchor Off Qo tine With Thousands of Judge Garvin Won't Listen to Pleas in Their Behalf. was the subject of Dr. John Roach Passengers. Straton’s sermon yesterday at Cal- Jail sentences of from. one to tive Baptist Church. The minister haa| “ large fleet of ocean liners days were imposed upon eleven vio- tically nothing good to say about freighters were fog-bound outside lators of the Volstead act to-day by snt-day women, - He made) pare harbor to-day, and several ships Federal Judg vin in Brooklyn.] tioular reference to “one of the lead- should have reached Quarantine They had pleaded = guilty Judge held back. Among those delayed ng church women and philanthropists ter. p ng Q ihn the stantinople, from Constantinople many refugees from the Near Garvin made it known that hereafte) he will Impose jail sentences upon all the city’? who “worked up a charity boxing bout at Madison Square violators of the act. Persons who Garden and not only attended the plead guilty will be given light sen-| 11), fignt, accompanied by young ‘The Dante Alisher! from Genoa | tences. Those convicted after trial the Mount Carroll from Han ciety women, but came out the next day in the papers saying that it was the most magnificent spectacle that he had ever witnessed,"* Dr, Straten scored most of the customs of the day, among them “tha were among those that should reached Quarantine and have not reported. é The vessels held up in the harbo: cluded the Mameronta, G! ‘ dric, Liverpool; Philadelphia, will receive terms of from thirty to ninety days each. Judgo Garvin said that no favor would be shown and that he would refuse absolu' to listen to appeals in be % Shey y, ” silly, sensuous theatre of New York,"1u0). Hort violators card playing, dancing, chorus girls at| yusp: tort St. George, Ben The October calendar of the Crim. } ente inments in homes and cigar- ~d od sterdam; Cananova, Porto Rico, the San Lorenzo, San Juan. On ships are thousands of passen ette smokin) inal Branch of the court will be called Also he said that there seemed to Wednesday by Judge Garvin, who ie sitting in that branch this month be-]be “an appalling increase in thé] rrom all parts of the world. cause Ju ‘hatfleld is not yet | amount of immorality among preach Ss strong eno after his illness, to|ers in recent years." He admitted - icone, caalimh: ‘efter (ols UlRebs, 0) ore ccnets were Tuna Heiopeasd| HIDES CASH SO wi Branch, subject to temptations, but declared YEGGS WAIT FOR ‘When Em!] Homan, manager o Atlantic & Pacific store at No Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, clo Place Saturday evening he hid the receipts after banking hou the ‘tce-box. At 8 o'clock to-day when he opening the store two men ran! t in the past generation they had n conspicuous for the spirit of self-sacrifice. Se aeieceserrihe BABY DYING OF BURNS CAUSED BY BONFIRE Poliequan Herotcally Extinguished lames in Sandpile. Ruth Chaligo, four years old, of No. Judge Chatfleld will handle equity and bankruptey More two hundred cases are on th inal calendar, A large per liquor cases oe BIGGEST FRIED EGG ORDER EVER COOKED ¢ 8150,000 cases. Took Ten Minutes and Co In Cold Storage Fi 129 Stanley Street, Brooklyn, was taken |the store and caught him by the The largest portion of fried egss ever}ig kings County Hoepital by Surgeon Jarms. served In New York—3150,000 worth—|swanson of the Bradford 8 ‘Give us the money,” he Was cooked at 10 o'clock this rorning} , sh a0 al ? one of them said to him, on the third big building |! : a é Homan went to the ice box, of the Merehants on Cdn, PNNne: Shai nee Be ving with other ed the $157 from between two pany which occupies Gudndd | RU Mren BRAN & Ban in front ef No. | bottles and gave it to the robber, by 10th and 11th Avenues 16th nnd | Pr ran oR z Sic lays did not become conscious of bis oo Sina sctelinthen’ eliiarant fe BNE ainena ure to resist, he told the police oe aontond Th od Pollceman | Until he eaught himself in the ni ines | Di Y Miller Avenue | running after the departing too to tell them there was $15 in the crawor which he had forgotten to ¢ them. hey were running away tues Shey missed the gatra $15, c her own 1 "1 be aabu ince ping leh would be Jo ab.