The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 3

_THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. FOR “TRACKLESS” RIGHMOND LINES rover Whalen Plans Net- work of Routes on Staten Island Roads, ALLS FOR 118 MILES. wo New Ferries Also Figure in City’s Scheme for Addi- tional Facilities. Undismayed by Supreme Court istice ~Mullan’s sweeping injunc- jon against city supervised bus linea, lant and Structures Commissioner len to-day lald before Mayor Hylan plans for 118% miles of track- joes trolly routes on Staten Island at a cost of $8,000,000, the routes to be sustained by.a power house costing $1,235,000. Hearings on the plan and routes will be held in City Hall to- ‘morrow afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. There is now under way new ferry routes between Cortlandt Street, ‘Manhattan, and St. George, and be- tween the latter point and 39th Street, Brooklyn, Cfaiming that the ‘idland line-leased by the city from Federal receiver and the trolley anid less trolley lines thus far estab- shed do not meet the transit demands Staten Island, Commissioner Whalen says a trackless trolly grid- on of the entire island ts the best plution of the transportation prob . now facing the people of the Mand borough. The proposed route« lo Miles. George, along Richmond Terrace to the Hlizabethport TOITY .cccecececccceessesseeece 8.14 Getrge, Richmond Terrace and Jersey Street, to Turnpike . aise +. 1.89 it. George, via Hyatt Street, St. .Mark’s Place, Hamilton weriue and Westervelt Avenue to-Turnpike, or via Fort Place, Sherman Avenue, Fifth Street, Westervelt Avenue to Terrace. 1.14 Lafayette Avenue and Terrace, through Lafayette Avenue, Henderscn Avenue, Bard Ave. nue, to Forest Avenue .... Broadway and“Terrace, through Broadway, Cary Avenue, Manor Road, Brielle Avenue, to Sea View Hospital.......... Port Richmond Square, through Richmond Terrace and Jewett Avenue, to Meirs Corners ... 2.08 Port Richmond Square, through Richmond Avenue and Old Stone Road, through to Elting- ville .. nEnemoneIageae | Bt. George, through Bay Street, Richmond = Turnpike and Castleton Avenue to Richmond Terrace at Tower Hill ........ 4.16 hmond Turnpike and Forest ‘Avenue, to Richmond Avenue.. 3.03 From Silver Lake, through Castleton Boulevard and North- field Boulevard, when opened. . flariners Harbor, through South Avenue to Chelsea, through Chelsea Avenue to Turnpike. . it. George, via Bay Street and Richmond Turnpike, to Meiers Corners . O lelers Corners, through Rich- mond Turnpike to Linoleum- ille and Carteret ferry, (now in operation) . peeerene felers Corners, through Brad- ley Avenue and Brielle Av- enue to Sea View Hospital (now in operation), to be ex- tended to Rockland Avenue... 1.89 ‘rom Richmond Avenue, through Rockland Avenue, to Tipper- ary Corners .. ° rthur Kill Road, fgom Rich- mond to Tottenville (under construction) and through Broadway, Bentley Street, Eli- ott Avenue and Satterlee Lane to New South Amboy Ferry (now under construction)..... 8.90 rom Arthur Kill Road, through Gifford’s Lane and Nelson Av- enue to Great Kills Beath..... 1.89 Rossville, through Rossville A enue, Foster Road and Se- guine Avenue to Dental Works 8.03 Bt. George, via Bay Street and New York Avenue to Fort ‘adsworth, through Wads ‘worth Avenue, Ocean Avenue, Brightwater Avenue to South Beach ....... 1.62 4.36 8.33 oe 4.16 4.16 4.36 4.16 Ten thousand children, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and kin- dred organizations, in a parade that moved up Fifth Avenue this morning, ushered in New York’s Safety Week to-day. The parade was led by Sophie Irene Loeb of The In the machine with her were Fred Evening World. and Alberta On the automobile was the sign, ‘‘Save the Children.” The ‘Save the Children" sign was followed by fifty others, each one of which was food for reflection to the watched the procession cheered the marching of avenue, past the reviewing stand at entered the 724 Street South Beach to Midland Beach Avenue and new road to be opened.. . George, through Bay Stree Richmond Turppike, Duzer Street, Wright Street, Canal Street, Broad Street, Van Duzer Street, and Richmond Road to Richmond Hills), through Sea View Hos- pital to Remington Avenue.... Richmond Road via Lincoln Ave- nue to Midland Beach Richmond Road, Dorp Lane to New Dorp Beach Richmond Road at New Dorp, through Amboy Road to Tot- through New St. George, through Bay Street, Broad Street, Rosebank Avenue and Boule- to Eltingville from Eltingville Tottenville, when opened Fingerboard Fingerboard Richmond Road and Oak Street, Richmond Terrace ..... 1054 CHILDREN . PLEO mt ACCIDENTS. (NeW YOK TY Safety Week, Beginning To-Day With Monster Children’s Parade, Adopts a DON’T GET HURT Slogan aes. Similar Movements in Other Cities Have Greatly Re- duced Mortality Rate From Accidents and Same Results Are Expected Here. ceremonies of the Children’s Memorial. The first sign bore the picture of a squirrel with the inscription, ‘A nyt takes more chances than a squirrel.’* Following came a tombstone and the inscription, ‘1,054 children needlessly killed in New York in 1921,"" A ral bit reminded the bystanders that ‘ rabbit relies on ears and speed in crossing. You ain't no bunny," Other slogans illustrated were: “Don't Be Buffaloed Into Taking Foo! Chances;"" “An Elephant Lives 100 Years, but He Is Careful All the Time; “The A. B. C, of Safety: A-lways B-e C-areful;"" “A Cat Can Risk Eight Lives, a Boy Can't Risk “300,000 Boy Scouts in Camp in 1921 and Not a Boy Drowne “Better Lose a Minute, Than Los Month; " “Lincoln Li Slavery a ened Human sen Human New York the World's Safest Cit Every sign got a smile, a hearty laugh or a round of applause as they streamed by the grand stand, upon which were Judge Elbert H Gary, Arthur Williams and others of the Safety Institute, the Committee on Public Safety, Committee of 100; Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chairman of the Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York and other officials of that and other organizations in line. The parade terminated at the Chil- dren's Memorial, designed by Thomas Hastings. Judge Gary, who is Chair- man of the Safety Instituté, presided ‘The prayer was by Bishop William T Manning. The Scriptures were read ty Rabbi Silverman and the benedic tion was pronounced by the Rt. Rev. “. P, Chidwick. There were addresses by Health Commissiqner Copeland, representing the Mayor, and by Police Commissioner Enright, who presented the gold and silver medals awarded by the Safety Institute of America to boy end girl heroes. , Between 1 and 2 P, M. there w life-saving demonstrations by Girl and Boy Scouts on the meadows. This evening at 8 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber of City Hall, a mothers’ mass meeting will be held and Miss Loeb will also preside at this meeting. The prinicpal speakers will be Judgo Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of the "Safety Week'’ Committee; Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner; Arthur Williams, President of the Safety Institute of America; Dr, Franklin S, Wells, and members of the Board of Child Welfare. Mayor Hylan is the Honorary Chairman of the ‘Safety Week"? Committee. The last week saw the perfection of the personnel of the five borough organizations and various sub-com mittees which, in co-operation with Judge Gary's Committee.of One Hun. dred and the Safety Institute of America, will constitute the actual fleld force of the campaign. More than 600 men and women, most of them leaders in the indus- trial, clvic, soctal, educational or administrative circles of their repre- ntative boroughs, constitute a vol- unteer force. Each borough will carry on throughout the week an ex- tensive drive against accidents within Its own limits. In Manhattan, the drive is being sponsored by the Merchants’ Asso- ctation of New York, with 4 commit- tee of which George A, Post, Prest- dent of the Hudson Bridge Corpora- tion, {9 Chairman and Hugh Lynch is Secretary. In the Bronx, Albert Goldman, President of the Bronx Board of ANTS $3,000,000 | CHILDREN MARCHING UP FIFTH AVE, IN SAFETY PARADE Trade, ts Chairman of the commit- ° tee and Charles E, Reid is Secretary Terrible Look The Brooklyn campaign ts being (an conducted by a Committee of One G H B d: Hundred of which Victor A. Lersner ot um m a > of the Williamsburgh Bank for Sa ings is Chairman ‘and Clarence FE. Epayd is Secretary. ‘The Queens campnign is. to be con- M. Thomas, Vice President, 1s Chalr- ee: \ Consolidated Gas Company ts Chalr- Look Like That, Says man and William J. Russell is Secre- dlc tary. Deserted Wife Norman 8. Walker 1s Chairman and Rev. Pascal Harrower is Vice| ee i uae Chairman of the committee in charge|*UCh @ terrible look,'’ declared Mrs. of the Richmond campaign. Mary Harrison in the family One of the important activities of] Brooklyn this morning the week preceding the drive will be] put thore te some doubt about tt. the training of 1,000 “four-minute women" and 2,000 or 3,000 ‘“four- which take 3,500 lives annually in New York, that the people will re- spond to the appeal of “DON'T GET] ‘T HURT" as they did to the ‘‘four-min-| No. ute men's" c “GIVE UNTIL IT HURT: Within the last week the presses of the principal insurance companies operating in New York City have turned out over a literature, including bu posters, window display cards, auto- | point icobile window shield stickers, buttons|F’. Pe levelAnd Street, Brooklyn with ‘a fat man" in a boarding house at No. 151 Cleveland Street. She streamers and vari-| ne riers and vthers bearin, “DON'T GET HURT." positiv “Safety Week” has proved a great} Which factor in reducing accidents in other] + cities. The following are examples: | ook like that," Mrs. Harrison sald. Milwaukee—Death rate per 1,000] 1¢ couldn't motor vehicles cut in But so was Mrs. Harrison ide it perplexing in two years (1919-1921) (if he is telling the truth) or Har Detroit—Accidental deaths reduced] yijson (if the lady ts right) is at tb. almost 50 per cent, in one year (1920-" jety on ball on a charge of deserting te an incre of 16,000 in Lis wife. 1921) des: the number of automobiles. Acci- ae dental deaths to school children re-] YOUNG Wi areca exradat 10 per ‘cant, in) two Spraon OT eENPL tle © per 1,000 mo- years, St. Louis—Death r: om 3.7 tg ld in] Pespondent Over ML Health 21) Accidental Attempts Suicid: tor vehicles reduced two years (1919-19 Jeaths to school children reduced 60] Despondent over II! he cording per cent ©, Miss Mu twen- Baltimore—The following record $1 # et, Coe 1, swale in Central Park We 1 to Roosevelt Hos; where jans sald her conditton was not rious, ‘he young woman screnmed with was made 11-18, 1 during Safety Week, June No deaths from tratth accidents, No deaths or injuries from raflroad crossing accidents. No deaths to school children. No deaths or seri our injuries in Industr: Only two} pain after drinking the polvon. A pa- deaths and two serious injurtzs. Bal-|trolman commandeered a passing tax!- timore averages nine deaths a week. sb and took her to the ne tal “Bravest Boy Scout in New York’’ to Be Decorated in “Safety Week’’ SAMUEL LEVINE AND BARRON COLLIER. a at One of the features of the “Safety Week” parade to-day was the decoration of Boy Scout Sa Levine of Brooklyn by Deputy, Police Commissioner Barron Collier, who pinned a gold medal awarded by Judge Elbert H. Gary to “the bravest Boy Scout in Greater New York” for saving the lives of two other boys (not Scouts)\after they had faller through the ice at Clover Lake, S. I { |ANNA GOUL Guilt in Doubt ducted by a committee of whiéh C. G-! Can’t Be Two Men With “I know he’s my hushand—he has burt fn Mrs, Harrison sald that In 1918 she iinute men” in the art of painting] married Joseph Harrison, who disap- such vivid pictures of the accidents] peared two years later, She went to work for a living and latel yhas been employed by Mrs. Alice Kretchman, y during the World War,| A few days ago she saw a man “with aw terrible look’' playing ecards million pieces of] Went to the family court and: got n tin board] policeman, who arrested the man she 1 out. Ho sald he was James ree, formerly of Colorado for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, mail car-|Springs, Col., and declared he had ver seen the lady before, Also he ous other forms of printing matter all] sold he had a wife in California. He the slogan of the campaign,|was positive. . His brother John was ere can't be two men with a o decided to-day,» {7|Uelphia with the Countess de Castel alf (2.6 to. 1.2)]} went over until to-morrow. Pearce sehoolb ler, Bernard ‘was sent to pl flowers on. th came MARKS ON HER BODY gated the death of Mra, Lillian F mer newspaper p owner at New Orlean: komery Miller of Tenn He formerly was Preaident of the Cres Nev oO the H " A THE PRICE oF PAM A town will go on for years produc & Kood citizens who don't lie about ON TOUR OF WORLD; HAS MARRIAGE TIP > Don't Marry too Young, Her Advice to Girls From Own Experience. Completing a trip across the conti nent on a tour of the world, the Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand are at the Plaga Hotel today and tho former Anna Gould ts again in her native New York after many years: absence. The last time the Duchess was here was when she came to attend the wei ding of her sister, Miss Helen Gout’, to Finley J. Shepard. The Tallyrands expect to spend sev eral weeks here before crossing an other ocean and completing the Inst link in travel that has carried thera around the globe. They reached New York yesterday morning The Duchess incidental advice for young girls, ased on her own unfortunate experience in her early marriage to Count Bont de Cas tellane. “T think it is a great mistake to marry too young she sald “Don't you think so too?" The Duke and Duche fe Talley rand left Paris six monthe ago and led from Marseilles Th wero forty days on board a French steamer Speaking of the trip, the Duchess sald “We stopped at Colombo, Singaporé and other places, finally reaching Shanghal. ‘Travel in China was very uncomfortable and one was impressed with the number of spies everywhere, keeping watch on travellers, “From China we went to Japan and found that country vety different. Th hotels were most comfortable and every one was glad to make the trip pleasant and agreeable “But T have to admit that in Japan I received the impression that the country is preparing for war There were soldiers training everywhere and the place was alive with boy scouts We missed the wonderful cherry time, but were there while the lotus was in bloom. Japan was indeed interesting. “We took the steamer President Jackson at Yokohama and came to Seattle. ‘rom there we went to San ancisco, and then motored to Los Angeles, I was surprised to find the roads far superior to those in France. The roads in France were once very fine, but the war has ruined them for the time being, any way. Perhaps they are better now. I have been gave some away so long I am quite out of touch with the present condition of French roads and politics. “Our next stop was Chicago, where we were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Watson, Dr, Wat was formerly head of the American ipiscopal Church in Paris. I am very tired from. my trip and hope to enjoy New York.” The Duchess looks younger than she did when sho was here ten years HERE. BARONESS WHO WILL BE BRIDE OCT. 21 AT ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH CHIEF JUSTICE ~ roma. >| EE ODWVER DIES Bi SUDDENLY IN HOME \ ROM OLGA Sonia QROSaIN PHOTE oO Baroness Olga Sonia Serdobin and Samuel Cowan Disbrow will be mar- rled 1 The nounced three years: ago by Baroenas St. Thomas's Church on Oct, 21 nkagement of the couple was an- Paul Michacl Serdobin, mother of the bride to be, but the couple did not take a marriage He nse until a few days Ago. |, PROSECUTOR SUMMONS EDITORS WHO ASSAILED HIN Acting District Attorney Dul- lea Charges Daily Advance Editorial Was Libellous. Lese majesty has been committed on Staten Island The solemn and sacred powers of the Richmond County October Grand Jurist ‘on City Bench Pre- sided Up to Few Days Ago. Edward F. O'Dwyer, Chief Justice of City Court, died unexpectedly at 6.30 o'clock this morning at bis home, No. 87 West 76th Street. The jurist presided in court early last week, but complained of not feeling well and decided to take a rest from his duties for the remainder of the week. Sur viving are his widow, two sons and one daughter It was with a distinct shock that news of Judge O'Dwyer's sudden death was received in City Court this morning logistic remarks for the jurist's faithful service to the city and people during his term of twenty three years on the City Court beneh were by Judge Louls Wendell and Judge Gustave Hartman, Fred ertok Goldsmith spoke as a rep resentative of the Bar Association Judge O'Dwyer has been Chief Jus tice for twenty years. It was decided that City Court wil! adjourn this afternoon and during the day of Judge O'Dwyer's funeral Funeral arrangements have not heen made but it is expected the services will be held on Wednesday, Judge O'Dwyer was born on Man hattan Island, April 11, 1860. His Cather was a woolen merchant. Grad- wating from the public schools, young O'Dwyer studied law and was nitted to the bar in 1881 In 1884 he ran for Alderman on the tepublican ticket and was elected erving one year bsequently he became a member of Tammany Hall mda close friend of — Richard Croker, whose influence obtained him in appointment to the City Court bench in 1894 to fill an unexpired term. Judge O'Dwyer was elected to « full ten-year term in 1897 and re elected in 1917, When Richard Croker reorganized the Democratio Club and made it his art ileddee Judge O'Dwyer was one of his Btrongest supporters. The clul languished after Charles Murphy took the Tammany leadership, untl! 1918, when Judge O'Dwyer was elected President. Some time pre- viously the name of the club has been changed to the National Democratic Club, In his speech accepting the office of President of the club, Judge O'Dwyer declared war on the leader- ship of Charles F. Murphy, Mr. Murphy resigned from the club. shennan pehidic been NOFA FROM FIR ESCAPE, Vusll Osma, fifty, of No. 625 Enst 2th Street died in Bellevue Hospital to-day from injuries received when he KILLED ago. She wore a frock of dull gold,|yury were invoked to-day by Acting |{¢ll {rom the second-story landing of embroidered with large silk flowers of corresponding shades of brown and a hat to match, She had with her Tanky, her Pekinese, who made the long trip. ‘The Duchess’ son, Count Henri do ‘astellane, and his wife are in Phila El- ne's grandmother, Mrs. Jam verson. They will leave there for aris this week. The youngest ighter of the Duchess has been in America for the last six months as tt guest of her aunt, Mrs. Finley J Shepard, who has been staying at her country place in Roxbury, N. Y. SS CHASED IN CEMETERY, )f Richmond County. Be ness he has been away from his offic for a month or more and Mr, Dulle. is acting for him. Mr. Malloy ts a@ candidate for re-election, able se s other lawyers who might t lected to occupy their places. et Attorney ‘use of ill Joseph Malloy is Distr! The Advance is supporting Mr Malloy. In the offending editorial, ti BOY BREAKS LEG, SUES | «itor wrote er Of Jerney Lad Ankn #1 Damagen. Bernard Clarke, a Wo his mother, Mrs. urteen-year-old throu Mary Clarke, to-day started sult in the Hudson Coun City, for $1 y Supreme Court, Jersey D0 damages against John Madden, an employee of the Holy Name Cemetery, According to the story told Judge Cut- e some Krave of a relatt Madden, it is alleged, asked the boy ' wanted In the ¢ The became frightened at the manner the question and®ran, followed — by iden, It ts claimed that due to his ht and the chase I his les. rd fell and CAUSE PROBE IN DEATh Because of marks de Bureau de n the body, Hom- ives to-day invest! , Afty-fve years old, at No. 30 Sev h Avenue. It wus established that had been fll from heart trouble for + long time, and that death was due » natural cause A or, Whose name was found tr om, When questioned, sali te ha called to atte ‘ indicating that ld die suddenly, gave the na t 4 Mila ‘Tilden of H will continue to appe MONTGOMERY MI a. Montgomery Miller, seventy-two, for- lisher and hotel La., died Satur- y of pneumonia in the Hotel Nether- nd, thim elty. Mr, Miller was a son of ate Prot. Jac Margaret ara, but It hag to bring forth a five If or aw triple-yolked exm be- : * “We hope that if Mr. Malloy ts re elected he will regard it as an expression of approval to himself personally, and then will seek, on the strength of this expression, to surround himself with capable asstst- ants in place ef those who at the present time draw salaries from the city in his office Subpoena servers entered the Advance office at 9 o'clock this morning and subp the entire staff to appear before the Grand Jury at 10 o'clock and tell who wrote the editorial and why Neverthe naed practically s the work of getting out id the Advance ras usun Acting District. Attorney Di aims the editorial was libellous © paper went on from Ceylon. Brightens the twilight hour with sunshine White the fire escape at thé’ 12th Street ad- District Attorney Charles Dullea in] gress, His skull was fractured and he an effort to discover who wrote an editorial in the Staten Island Daily Advance on Oct. 8, in which it was in sinuated rather directly that Mr Dullea and the other two Assistant District Attorneys are not as c suffered Internal Injuries. ae “Standard of the World” Best known and finest cycles ever mude—and at reasonable prices. Ash Your to show you “Columbia” BAL EU MMA Ctcle, Redl-Car Crelet, Sled with Coaster’ Control and Baby Carriage CATALOG on request. STEINFELD, lnc., 116 W.32d St. N.Y. | i i {