New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
EM) F HOT WAVE NEAR
Tbougn Coder. Day Adds Seven
Deaths to List of Victims.
TWO BABIES IN THE NUMBER
jjercury Fails to Mount Above
the 86 Mark, and Humidity
Gets a Mere 43.
i ..iu mm for to-day and to-morrow : r^nrr ,
■«- rtcx. T:uirh chaase in emperstor«, -with j
—he end cf the heat wave asa now he
\ ■csv There will I* only «ight or ten days
jaore »' unmiti£a.teil sunshine. Tbe m;ui !
.jrjK, r*«d3 rr.e cfiicial mometer up .
al>ove the world si> hiprh :mfl sends humidity )
Bsnstlßi tn ths helpless beings helow can (
:pw aiead acre than week, and so ... |
Is hope f° - nther rner. and beasts.
H -o-as not so hot yesterday. anyway, j
i -_... cf ••■ -.-■• - showed they thoucht
affure"' ' but they were only suffering
from heat belief. Take tho day before— j
a : "trap hat; and the day before that
jg^iidaiy) wtie cSciiUly the hottest day of
'J* rear-
Th«» official staiap means a -srholo lot.
jtany thousands daily complain of the di
fyrrpence of opinion between the licensed
peoord^r o' thcrrnometrical flights— the
•Kind has not prevented ascensions from
Wi~z regnJsriy rrsruio — and the accounts
told them by their feelin.es and by their
friends -who .---.--, When per
pptraticn pours and humidity is almost
jainias t!:9 man ihove the thorougrhfare
rarely sympathizes with ordinary humanity '
jn bis barren statement of the records tho j
(jay ha? made.
Accorfiiiyr to him, it wasn't hot yester- j
day A little warm, mayhap, but only a
trifle above s*> until the middle of the after
noor_ The ran became fr^T.\3u at 3 o'clock,
tat T-eached only SS. -with the oid bnro
i'jnildity in the humiliating" and unusual
itatooe of l«einc perforce content with a
mere 43. j
•j-v^re was much suffering throuphout the J
cttv despite these factors, but the steady j
br« :e? cheered many a sine it worker.
Six deaths occurre«3 in Brooklyn and one j
in TAinhattan as the direct result of the
heat. Two of those who died were babies.
Tbe names and addresses of the dead in
Brooklyn are:
AI*BKKT. Httsu. sis months old; died ir. his
beam's arms rm a. Rorkaray Brach tram
Uian<3 for Brooklyn: body taken to his paP7
ems' home. No. 693 Orand Street.
Bfil>T. ilarr". rwrsaty-elgfct years old. No. "71
Halph Ftrf'et.
(r"'i.riEN. Oiari^E. forty-enn years oi<i. No, C 5
Kiekioo avenue.
HENRY. James, thrp>e r.cars old. No. 416 E3I |
p;r~"t.
IIAGGIO. .\xt<"nL->. neventy-Ove years old. No.
!-<» Noll Ftroel.
Mismn F>orr.il!ick. fiftv-cre rear? oM; ItomuJ
Scad oti Qm ro^r ot h;s home. No. 572 Car
rol] street, by his eon Alforzo.
Asson Vexry. forty-eight years old. of No. ;
Lawrence street, was overcome at No.
415 East Sth street and di&l at Flower
HoepitaL
Eight ethers were prostrated and removed
tr> hospitals or their homes to- treatment.
One .-■- the cases occurred a short time after
the steamship Northland, of the lilaine
Steamship ... a, docked at Beck Slip, in the
Z&sz River. Axstonio Fortes, twenty-flve
years old. «■ O-reek. who said he lived, in
Portland, Me., jumped ever the Eide rail
into the "water. He brarded the beat on
Monday night.
John Monahiin and Dennis Sullivan, deck
hands en the steamship Hartford, of the
Hartford l*ine. Jumped into the water and
n>&<r.i&& him, la Fpite cf the fact that he
tried to fight tisem off After ten minutes'
bard •work they pot him on the pier. Dr.
Brown, of Bellevrj Hospital, found that
Fortes was STiCerinjr From tho heat, lie
trim tied with ropes, so that he
could not become violent in the ambulance.
EECOED CROWD AT SZA BREEZE
One Thousand Mothers and Children
Enjoy Day's Outing at Ccney Island,
The New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor reached its hisrh
water rcark tn the ...... and
- - sent cut for a day's fresh air at
Sea Breeze. Coney Island, yesterday. One
:b»r::saad mothers and children met at
South Ferry at S o'clock and itere taken
To tbe 3th street ferry, Brooklyn, and
from tfcpr^ f^arrird on To Coney Island in
special cars.
After breakfast hathir.g- fulis wero pro
vided, and th<= visitors er.joyed themselves
on tiie beach uiitil dinner was served, at 3
o'clock. At 4 o'cJock they ■ ■ted for home.
The association has introduced instruc
ton Jn cs>okir:;r and hypi^r! 0 at the recrea
tion piers, where mothers may learn ewn
• vr.y in cookinc and ttif proj^r care of the
health of children. Instructors conduct
c'.ULSses every afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
piers.
-XCKAWAY TESTERS TO STAY
Court Euies Against I*and Company
Claiming Valuable Tract.
Ita^istrate Eupene < '. Gilroy. m the Far
Bockzway police court, rul*-«l yesterday
that the Nepcnslt Realty --.'"
Brooklyn^ did not have a genuine claim to
tie Sve-rnlle strip of land at Rockaway
Point, and consequently dismissed the i-uit
which tbe company had brought to oast
"■•isrhTeeri tenters who had maiie their homes
there for many fears.
With the imprcvempTitj: made by the
enters, tho tra'-t. which is fiv~ miles lon^
and a mile wide, i* at presert valued at
$V-i° :! -°t 1 0. The federal government !J!
f:r«;(!^in^ Jamaica Bay, arid wh»>n tli>- woj k
to competed it is eaid the*tan<! v. ii i,e
■^orth anywhere from $35,i»"".' : L'j to
*ir,.o<>o,ooo.
Esteemed By Great
Musicians
Always the artist is more severely critical than others
can be of work in his own field of art
The musician, for instance, is more keenly alive than is
any one else to the slightest blemish in harmony or tone-
It is for this reason that the great musical artists so
rarely unite in praise of any piano. A piano, however,
which does enjoy the highest esteem of musicians is The
Weber Piano
It is this esteem— extending over a period of 60 years— that has given
to the Weber its enviable stands as one of the few really great pianos
ever produced.
Today this piano is distinguished for critical recognition. It holds a
distinctive place, not only in its own country, but in Europe as weil.
The Weber is unique in its sympathetic, resonant tone — in its
responsive action in its reserve power-in the solidity and care of
its construction.
In these features— all that makes a piano — the Weber is a
true musician's instrument— accepted and esteemed as a masterpiece by
the greatest artists in music.
A Beautiful Model of the Weber Pisao May Be Purchased for $500.
Moderate Monthly Payments If Desired
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
NEW YORK— CHICAGO— LONDON— PARIS— BERLIN
*__i:^^ Uoii "\F,7 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street I
YOUNGSTERS ENJOYING PUELIC HAMMOCK SWINGS AT CLINTON AND CHERRY STREETS
CITY GIVES OPEN AIR NAPS
Vacant Lot Fitted Up with Ham
mocks for Baby Sleepers.
They are too youn? to murmur their ap
preciation, but they show it each day by
sleeping soundly in the city's hot weather
hammocks.
It is one of the beneficent activities of
the Board of Education that enables
mothers of the lower East Side these hot
days to watch their babies sleeping peace
fully In small hammocks in the open air
under awnings at Cherry and Clinton
streets.
These accommodations are free, and
mothers who might otherwise find no
peace go to this nursery in the open.
where between 1 and 5:30 p. m. their babies
catch up in the sleep they lost in the
tenements the night before. There are no
empty hammocks until the closing hour
arrives, and then the hesitant manner in
which the mothers depart Is pathetic
enough.
At night a watchman ke^ps out all ap
plicants for admission to the vacant lot,
for what particular reason is not clear.
The fact that the ace would be crowded
by hundreds of tired and suffering: East
Siders except for the watchman"s perform
ance of duty is made clear nightly.
FUSED, THEN RE ARRESTED.
Semri Ellis. Exonerated in Shooting
Case. Charged with. Larceny.
Sarnri Elli.s, a clairvoyant, who has been
in custody dnrincr the frrand jury investiga
tion of the death of Paul Hamburger, his
assistant, at No. 3 West «th street, on
June 17. was dismissed by Judgre Foster
yesterday In General Sessions, the grand
jury rr-portintr "No bill."
EjHs was ■.-.-•■ by detectives on a
rharge of grand larceny. The complaint
was similar to that upon which Edwin R.
Cook, said to be a relative of Ellis, -was
arrested a. short time a^o. It is that Ellis
obtained Ciw from Charles Pappe, of Jer
sey City, "by trick and device*" the medium
lieinpr stock of a oonoi-rn called the Blue
R:<ii^ Mining Company.
Magistrate House, sittiPK' in the Tombs
court, referred th^ detectivefi and their
prisoner to th*» Yorkville court, in which
district, the fraud is alleged to have been
«TfrpTnitt«"l. At that court Magistrate Butts
\v<iiii<l not hold Ellis, because the clerk of
th<- Tombs court had refused to give up the
juip'-rs filed ere in the case.
on the promise of Site's lawyer that the
prisoner would appear as a witness at the
hearing of Cook in the Tombs next Friday,
Magistrate Butts paroled him.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. .TTTLY 27, 1910.
TWO OF THE BABIES TAKING A NAP IV THE OPEN.
■'Photos by Paul Thompson. New York.
TALKS ON CITY FINANCE:
Controller Indorses Tribune's
Statement of City's Cash.
GAVE SIGNIFICANT FACTS
Good Showing- Direct Result of
Effort to Introduce Business
Principles.
Btory gave in clear and easily un
derstandible form the significant features
of the city's financial administration," said
Controller Prendergast. speaking to a Trib
une reporter regarding: the summary of the
ta and expenditures of the city Treas
ury for the last flx months, which was
published In The Tribune yesterday.
•I am much gratified that the showing
was so good." continued the Controller,
"and all l can say is that it is the direct
result of a pprslstont effort to conduct the
::nanciai affairs upon business princi
ples and of applying: to its borrowing trans
action- • ■rt economic and banking
methods.
"In the early days of last January the
many problems which the conduct of the
city's finances presented loomed up with
discouraging bigness. In fact, those prob
lems will always be more or less perplex
ing, owing to the vast scope and intricate
character of the city's business. TJet. with
the loyal co-operation of the staff of the
department and the general disposition of
the entire administration to work along:
economic lines, a great deal has been ac
complished in six months' time toward a
simplification of the many problems which
were encountered at the first of the year-
In four years* time the showing: should be
gratifying to the taxpayers generally.
" -The liquidation of practically the whole
of the liability for lands purchased for city
purposes, amounting to ' some $15,000,000,
which was outstanding 1 ■ when the present
administration took office, represents to the
taxpayers a paving in Interest upon the
amount at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num. For years this amount was due to be
paid, and no serious effort was made to
discharge the obligation and relieve the
city from the heavy interest charges. The
cleaning up of old budget bills was the first
step in a financial housecleaning. which
should have been started long; ago.
"These heavy payments have naturally
taxed the city's resources considerably, but
I am glad to find that" The Tribune was
able to show that a serious effort has been
mado to abolish the unbusinesslike methods
which in the past destroyed the correct
balance of accounts and resulted in the
piling up of a $K>,000,OU») deficit in the. ac
counts for the carrying out of permanent
improvements.
"It has been demonstrated. 1 think, in
spite of what has been said to the con
trary In the past, that it la possible to
conduct the city's affairs so that a proper
balance of accounts as between money
raised upon revenue bonds for the purpose
of city government and that raised u»on
corporate stock for permanent improve
ments, can bo maintained. A continuation
of this policy, together with a more prompt
payment of claims against the city. will.
I am certain, Co a very great deal toward
improving the city's credit generally."
CHILDREN IN DEATH FALL
Boy Killed, Brother Dying. Seeking \
Breeze on Fire Escape.
Etocco Ds AngeJo, five years oil, is .lead,
and bis brother, Bernard, three years old.
is dying from a fractured skull as the re- |
suit of falling last night from a tire es
cape on the sixth floor, of the tenement
house at No- -•" Mulbrrry street. The two j
brothers, eager to get the cooling braes*
went out on the fee escape aft or eating
thpir. evening meala. in a few minutes their
parents were startled by ■ scream
Rushing to the window they looked down
and saw their two sons lying on the side
walk of Prince street, which Is at th< rear
of th« tenement noose Patrolman afoffai
summoned an ambulance irom St. in
cent's Hospital. Dr. Corcoran pronounced
( Rocco dead, and said that Bernard uaa
fatally injurod.
SLID DOWN LINE TO SAFETY
Watchman Burned His Hands,
but Escaped Burning- Building-.
Trapped by fire on the top floor of a
four story building at No. 402 East 104 th
street last night, Joseph Correnti. a
watchman, slid three stories down a
clothesline to safety.
The rope was made a.vailable for his
use by the quick wit of Michael Marra
fin*. a tenant on the fourth floor of a
tenement at 103 d street and Third ave
nue When Oon-pntl appeared at a rear
window yelling for help ho cut the line
which ran from a pulley on the rear of
the house to his window, looped one end.
so it would ratch the pulley, pulled on
the rope until it was fast and then let go.
< v.rrenti burned his hands badly in
slicing: down the rope, and -when about
ten feet from the roof of a one story
shed let ffo and fell the rest of the way,
but he saved his life.
WOMAN PICKS OUT KEELER
Certain Dentist Was Man Who
Fled with Invalid's Money.
Several more women seem to be confi
dent that Harry Bradley Kepler, a dentist.
awaiting trial in Raymond street Jail, had
parted them from their money after marry
ing- them. Among others a Miss Schoelles,
of Sea Cliff, accompanied by "William.
School and John MuUer, her relatives,
called at the Brooklyn detective bureau
yesterday.
mas Schoelles said that two years ago
a man corresponding to the published de
scriptions and photographs of Dr. Keeler
had married her aunt, who is -said to be
an invalid, and after getting some money
from her disappeared. Detective Denny
took the party to the jail, where Keeler
was placed in a line of fifteen prisoners.
Silas Schoelles placed her hand on Keeler'a
shoulder, saying; "I am positive this is the
man. He had a mustache and a goatee
then, and he is clean shaven now, but I
am not mistaken."
The unit will be brought up from Sea
Cliff to-day to try to identify Keeler.
Another woman in th" case is said to he
Mrs. Helen Vosburgh, formerly of No. .^Ol
Clinton avenue. She is said to have lost
$1,000 by an allege! man-lag* to Keeler.
Her whereabouts are unknown at present,
but detectives are searching for her.
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN SUBWAY
Six Cars Pass Over Body of Man Walk
ing on Track at 135 th Street.
A man, eupposd to have been a laborer,
was Instantly killed by a train at th« 135 th
street station of the Lenox avenue division
of the subway early last evening. Letters
and a notebook found In his pockets WOTS
all in Italian, and (rave the pottos their
only clew to his identity. As he was walk
ing on the tracks when killed, it It believed
he warn an employe of the railroad, but
workmen thero failed to identify htm.
Daniel Harrington, of No. S3 West lotth
street, who saw the accident, paid the man
was walking on the northbound tracks
when a train approached. The man was
lacing north and did not hear the rumble
of the train. Shrill blasts of the motor
man's whistle warned him. In his hurry
to R*»t out of danger the man leaped tow
ard th«» northbound tracks. His head
struck one of the iron pillars and he foil
back Just as the firm car. reached him. Six
cars passed or*r the man. The head and
arms were severed from ■ th« body, which
was removed to the Harlem morgue.
BONFIRE KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Mother Seriously Burned Trying to
Save Year-Old Child.
Paterson. .N". J-» -' lily ■ (Special)
"While playing In front of a bonfire near
her home, in Barclay. street, this* afternoon
Anna Peck, four years old, was so badly
burned that she died a short time after
ward at St. Joseph's Hospital.
The child ran along the street enveloped
in names until her mother seised her, and
tore from th« body ail that remained of
the child's clothing, in doing so the mother
wan seriously burned.
BANK CASE OP 10 LAW
< on! imird from first pagp.
lations with the missing cashier was
Josephthal, Loucheim & Co. A member
of that firm said that Wider had carried
an account with it which had been
closed out by Wider's request, after he
had lost $15^660 on the market. The
firm declined to say when Wider's ac
count had been closed or whether be
had put up securities or cash to cover
his margins.
Open Investigation Likely Now.
Aside from what the brokers had to
pay. and the definite statement that
Stuck Exchange members would not be
disciplined lor their dealings with Wider,
the chief development of interest to Wall
street during the day was the appeal by
the bank to the District Attorney, which
gives promise of an open investigation
to succeed the mystery shrouded activi
ties of the last week.
The delegation which called on Mr.
Nott. the Acting District Attorney, was
composed of Julius Goldman, counsel for
the bank's agency; E. De Markowski.
the travelling auditor, and Lieutenant
Cazzaza. of Inspector Russell's staff.
The bank officials expressed surprise
at the attitude of I Leon B. Ginsberg.
"Wider's counsel, and asked Mr. Nott to
make a thorough investigation of the
case from beginning to end.
They gave Mr. Nott the names of sev
eral brokerage firms with which Wider
had had dealings. Mr. Nott immediately
ordered summonses issued for the heads
of the firms and for several other per
sons, including Mr. Ginsberg, who. It
was thought, might be able to throw
light upon the subject of the inquiry.
They will appear next Thursday, when,
it is understood, an investigation by the
grand jury will be begun.
Stocks Taken Were Well Chosen.
The list of stolen securities given out
by the bank disclosed that Wider had
not gone about the business of select
ing his loot blindly. High class railway
stocks predominated, with a scattering'
$30,000 worth of gilt edged industrials.
There was a bundle of Pennsylvania
Railroad stock in the list, of which th»
total value mounted up to $134,000, and
another of Baltimore & Ohio, which was
worth approximately §152,000. North
ern Pacific to the value of $40,001), Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul worth $11.
865 and New York Central to the tune
of $21,850 were in the list as well as
smaller amounts of Erie, Wabash,
Southern Pacific and Atchison.
In shares the list included 2.350 shares
Pennsylvania ' Railroad, 1.300 shares
Baltimore & Ohio, 800 shares Missouri.
Kansas & Texas, 200 shares Tennessee
Copper. 200 shares New York Central.
200 shares Great Northern Ore. 100
shares St. Paul, 200 shares Wabash pre
ferred. 50 shares Southern Pacific, 100
shares General Electric Company, "iO
shares American Locomotive, 50 shares
Erie first preferred. 350 shares Northern
Pacific, 100 shares Atchison, COO shares
Reading, 150 shares American Smelting
and Running, and 25 shares Great
Northern Railroad,
On the basis of the market value of
the stocks at the time their loss waa
first discovered they were worth about
$575,000, which, including the value of
the stolen bonds, which were estimated
at about $70,000. would make th<* to taJ
present loss to the bank by Wider's haul
approximately $<>4.">,000.
The publication by the bank of the de
scription of the stolen securities is In
line with the rules of the Stock Ex
change, which provide that the descrip
tion of such stolen stocks and bonds
shall be published over the ticker, bo
that members who happen to have any
of the loot In their possession. however
Innocently, may communicate that fact
to the governors.
Must Reveal the Facts Now.
Such Stock Exchange houses as now
have some of these securities In their
possession. If them be any such, will be
forced to admit the facts. Otherwise-,
it is said, the governors of the ex
change will he inclined to take prompt
action.
The theory of the detectives at work
upon the case, however, is that the ulti
mate disclosures will show that not
much of the loot found Its way Into
possession of members of the exchange.
They are Inclined to think rather that
Wider followed tho plan of W. O. Doug
lass, in the Trust Company of America
robbery. in 1007. That theory was
born out still. further by the statement
of Wtder's mother-in-law, Mrs. E. C.
Vogel, of No. 2380 Webster avenue, The
Bronx.
She asserted that Wider hud never de
rived a penny >>' profit from his thefts,
ami that he has not at any time been
living beyond the limits of his salary of
The " Mendel " Wardrobe Trunk
for Men and Women
You spend days or weeks in the preparation of
your vacation wardrobe- then, all too often, tnist
it to the tender merries of the bagglfl smasher with
little thought of the frail trunk which holds your
treasured "fixings."
Disordered, mixed-up contents await you at your
journey's end and you are sadder and wiser when
it is too late to mend matter*.
"The Mende!" solves your difficulty bcfOß it arts
Holds everything in" place and has a place ft*
everything —the daintiest, filmiest waist or catßcst
liat or gown can he carried any distance without
crushing or marring.
In 30 models— for Men and Women
For Men, $45. $60, 365, $75, $85, $110
For Women, $45, $50, $65, $75, $85, $100
Broadway at 34th St.
! $-.-3 a week. The previous reports that
\ he had been "joy riding" and partaking
! of "lobster palace" wares she denounced
' as a malicious exaggeration.
-His only possible dissipation.' she
.said "was a very occasional ride with
hi. wife and myself in a hired automo
i bile and a moderate supper at a quiet
restaurant, which any man of his means
i could easily afford." She described
Wider as a model husband and father,
who spent all his leisure time at home
with his family, to which he was de
voted.
Mrs. Vogel said she saw her son-in
law last ■heart two weeks ago. at whim
time her daughter had told her the story
of his theft, and told her also that sh<
was going to stick as her husband
i whether he was right Of wrong.
•Now I do not know where my daugh
ter or my grandchild is. They are
with Erwin. and they have not sent me
i a word since they went away, eight day a
i ago." said Mrs. Vogel. with a smile, co
! she* that she was not at all worried a:
j not hearing from them.
Wider waa a clerk in the foreign ex
chantre department of the Tradesmen's
National Bank of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Vogel said, before he came to this city
in 1907. and he married her daughter in
May. 19«>9.
Except for their frank interview with
the District Attorney. Inspector De
Markowski and Mr. Goldman did not do
any appreciable amount of talking yes
terday. The inspector shut himself up
in his office at No. 50 Pine street and
i had so terrorized his assistants at th*
I bank that they were afraid to deliver
i messages to him. A somewhat similar
! situation prevailed at the offices of the
bank's lawyers, except that the
message was delivered to Mr. tJoldman
that a reporter had been referred to him
by the bank officials he came out to re
i spond to the request in person.
-The bank has no right to refer you
to me _i don't care what the bank says
—I don't know anj-thing. I won't an
swer any question, and you're driving me
crazy." said Mr. Goldman forcibly, and,
turning around, he disappeared in bis
office.
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING
"Hallelujah" Shouted as Adju
tants York and Jacklin Wed.
Prayers, testimonials, a brass band and
the shouting of "Amenr were some of the :
1 features of a "hallelujah" wedding last
! night at the Salvation Army HeadQuar
' ters. No. 123 "West Hth Street. The con
i tracting parties were Adjutant Boyd York,
'■ assistant at the Men's Training College,
! and Adjutant Millicent Jacklin. yclept "ta*
! Angel of the Bowery," a worker in the
Bowery Mission.
Strangely enough, the dominant note of
the ceremony was one of Jealousy— Jealousy
on the part of the religious organization Is
countenancing any tie other than the one
i of the soldier to his command. ■
The Articles of Marriage, read by Brig- ;
I adler Kemble, exacted a promise from the
bride and bridegroom that marriage -would
not alter their devotion to the cause.
Both bride and bridegroom made ad- ;
dresses. In which the wedding was not j
touched on. Instead, they told the guests i
I how many times they had read their Bibles j
on their knees, and what good work trier
: hoped to do In Rochester, where they will
be stationed after the honeymoon.
But there were some in the audience not ]
to be cheated out of the usual nuptial
gayety. One frivolous woman cast a bag
of rice on the platform, and there were
cheers, too. and plenty of handclapping at
Intervals, encouraged, to be sure, by Colo
nel W. A. Mdntyre, who performed the
ceremony.
The Bowery will mourn the departure of
Mrs. York. to whose credit 13 ascribed the !
conversion of some of its worst characters. .
She was transferred there from the Phi:*- ;
delphia. tenderloin, two year? ago.
CANT REMOVE BOY'S BODY
Court Grants Injunction Asked by
Count de Festetics's Former Wife.
Vlce-Chancellor Garrison, In Jersey City, '
verterday granted a temporary injunction j
restraining Count Guyla de Festetics from
removing the body of his twelve-year-old
non Guyla from Hillside Cemetery In Plain
Old. Mm. Ebl«> de Festetic?. who lives in
West S2d t«tr«#t. Manhattan, applied for the
injunction.
The court awarded Mrs. de Kej»l«ti>-«« th«
f tody of the b«y when she and her hus- ■
band separated. In 1300. after they had quar
relled and the count had struck his wife.
The assault resulted In the count's arrest.
lie was fined and sentenced to prison for
a year H** never nerved any time in j
prison, his wife securing his rele*w«»> He I
says he has no Intention of removing BBS
boy's body from the Plainneld cemetery.
STREET WIDENINGS OPPOSED
President McAneny Favors Special In
vestigation of the Situation.
Horough President M- -Anenv pSfIM hear-
Ings yesterday on tho proposition* to widen
the roadway of 34th street from Lexing
ton avenue to Eighth avenue, and that of :
23d street through the congested part of |
that thoroughfare. Considerable opposition j
Missed to both ideas. It is understood
that President McAneny will recommend j
to the Board of Estimate on Friday that
both suggestions go over until the aprtSC
ami that in the mean time a bureau of
"traffic observation" as created, which
shall nota the change in traffic in 34th j
atxest caused by the opening of the Peon- I
ujj yu
89 Regent Street
Goods Charged in London to Home
Account — Prices Less U. 3. Duties*
Lord Macauiaysaid *The
discoverer of the NORTH
POLE would find a Scotch
man there." The Scotch
man was there with a
CROSS Kit Bag.
Cross Kit Bags
Tan Grained Oxhide — Linen Lined
Single Handle — Brass Trimmings
Compact — Easily Gamed. — 14
Inches to 24 Inches —
$14.50 to $17.50
With Double Handle — Grained Hide,
Pigskin — Linen and Leather Lined
$24.00 to $46.00
SUIT CASES— From $T1 ,25
Second Floor — Trunks and
Motorities
Mail Orders aod Sptaal Orders-Given
Prompt Attention
MARK CROSS
WORLD'S GREATEST LEATHER STORES
Up- * 210 Fifth Avenue
Town j Near 26th Street
Downtown — 233 Broadway*
Opposite C;ty Hall
Boston— l4s Tremont Street.
ANCOVER
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
COLLAR
FOR SUMMER
Be. each. 2 /or 3c Arrow Caffs. JVs.
fTHaS! Pr-^-^ * C". Troy. X.Y.
Ixl. *«.»©; i»«ii>"- 4 gut : 12«I2. 51 I HI.
rrcjN»fc TFi>T X*. pick.
» ■ irrrg .mihn si nn \\ a hoy
'IV I PR] Sprini.> 350 tladmm •*«.>- T.
01-\IK'S PII.L*. CELEBRATKD r.N«.I ISM
KKMEPY KOK i,OtT A.ND RHEUMATISM.
S.VFISAXP KKI.IAPI.E. AT YOLK PKCG€I3T
sylvania terminal and the need. if any,
of havtnc a wider roadway tn ".I street.
'John I* Wllkt*. a lawyer, appeared in
| <>l>posttton to the immediate widening of
I the 34th street roadway on behalf of tb«»/
! following clients: B. Airman A Co.. Mr
I Creery &&>.. th« Waldorf- Astoria Hotel,
the Gveeleg Square Hotel, the Herald
Square Hotel. Istdor Straus, R. H. Macy
& Co.. anil thirty others.
Among t !!••>• who favored the idea w«»r«»
S| R. H. Martin, of Rogers. Peer A Co.;
Saks .-. *'0.. and K. M Cameron, vice
president of the Manhattan Central Im
1 president ot ttie Manhatlaii L*«oirai T ai
provement Association-
5