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CAFE CRIME MAY HOLD BAFF CLEW Feinberg Thinks Doyle Was Slain to Hide Gunmen's Secret. MURDERED MAN,S SWEETHEART HELD Police Make No Progress in Solving Market Murder? Oroner Is Hopeful. Impetus was given y.rtcrday ' ? _:.?tion of th?- ?tarder of Barnet HatT. Washiagten '?' poultr. merchant, by th.? slaying o? William Doyle, alia? ' ? m at Eighth nv. and tlst .-t., on Saturday Tiitrht. While there is nothing more than conjecture to bring the two mardera together, there 'hat Doyle knew probably l>y giauovla? com? munication who hhi.t Half, anil that he it'l bocana? ?? wa? feared he was about to "equeal" to th? police. Cor.. partkipot ing i'i the iavestigat mur? der?. ? I ;i. thinks, ?? ' ? ?ht? th? ? ?. n Hindi? by th? police in ? h? ir bm 7 ' ' the murderers. They havn aacceeded In eatabliahiag oaly one fact Baff did not commit suicida With the revolver found a few blocks from West Washington Market noth? ing has been developed. In the Dovlo case. Victor .1. Pinto, of 419 W?st ;Ah Ft., is bring detained at the West ::Oth ?t police station as a material witness. According to Coroner Felnberg, Pinto. fn an examination in the t-tatioii house, lasting for several honra ?fter his ar rc-t at 4:99 a. m. yesterday, admitted being in the saloon at the time of the ihoatiag and knowing by sight the men who find the shots. He*surd he did not knrw their ?rnmes. After thi,. stage In the examination had been eached Pinto refused to answer questions. Ho will be taken before Fernher* at the Coroner's oftice in the Municipal Bulldlag at 10 o'clock thi-- morning. Peinberg expects to get from him enough information to take niportant action in the Half murder. Doyle was twenty-two years old, ?arrltd und had one child. Up to two months ago he lived n; 34?? West ?ttth st., which the police blotter gives a? hi? address up to his death. He was a driver, and. it was said yesterday at the 4&I?1 st. house, a person of regalar habits, appareatly. The police learned that about an hour before the shooting a woman called up the ?aloon at Kighth av. and ? .. and left word for Doyle to wait Mil 'J o'clock for h friend. Mrs. May OX/onnell, of 1299 Eighth av., is held as a material witness, but the police have failed to nahe hoi admit that it ?ra? her voie? tha' rame over the wire. ro children, but does not live with her husband. She is twenty-five years old. According to the police Doyle stabbed a man named Ton\ Rominollo on Au? gust 19 The victim was in the hospital eight ?la;, s, and later Doyle was ar raifired m Special Seesions, bol irai discharged for -.vaut of a complainant. Men around the ?aloon wherein Doyle whs shot said yesterday that h?? had been an infrequcn' visitor. That section has won no itriking encomium? for the integrity of some of us fre quenters. Now and then straying mem bers of the Gopher gang hold shooting parties in the neighborhood, and in some quarters the opinion is held that the Gophers were concerned in the Doyle killing. Five detective? irom the second branch of th? Detective Bureau were at work yesterday on the Doyle mur? der, but they were um.I.le to establish any connection between it and th? case. Doyle's body in the morgue willprob abl/ be viewed to-day by Harry Baff, son of the poultry merchant, end Adolph Danzrger. Dunziger is a poul tryman. whoa? tall II Ht Thirteenth and Thompaon ave., Weat Waahiag.on Market. He saw one of th? two ill m from wher? Buff was shot toward the automobile in which the murderer? made their escape. SUBWAY DIGGERS FIGHT ALIEN LAW Excavators and Friends Join in Protest Against Enforce ment of Statute. Bepn ? - from alien excavators who were discharged from subway work. Italian organizations ar.d trade unions in which there are Italian work ??rs met yesterday In Beethoven Hall. 119 ?ith st.. to protest against the cn turcement of the ?action of the labor law prohibiting the employment of ?lien? on municipal .? John A. i rotary of the In dastrial Tailors' Union, preaided. One of th?' ?..?- i'i.-to Al legra, an Italian member ?if the Industrial Work? er? o: ? .trun of th? labor law which .... aliens in? eligible foi work in the luHway was ,|(n?- ' and unfair, and l?.lin lire?. The Premier of Canada, ?in iMct ir.ir.ht.j Pavta, ?.-.rii-iide Mh erton. Hex mtmtK l?-?,in (.,1,1,. \lfreil \.,..-?. Ii- NT-all II,,,,,,.,. Tl.?- Iil-.li,,,, ,,f ???????lilin-l.-ii. Ihr Hi.ho,, ..f K.??.?,. lia.III..n ? l.rtinl.rr?. Itarr?. I'm,,, I'.tliri ??>r. I ail? (,r?-K?r, .Mr? I r r> ' ammm < ? m- Tmmrooam? OtmOi.l'tm. ?n?lnlrr I ?.: II,.,tli Ii.., I , h,??,,,, |v?. rl.Mi MmiiIhm?. Mr. Lut m fr? ?f thr tamtratmtaii trmttatiti ??h?,-?r %??? \?rk. ?KliJr. -? i. Hotel Algonquin, 5965 Weit 44th St., New York. Ihr ,M(?.n<|i?ln U >,?t a? Mp_j?|,nr-t hnlrl. Il I?, h rrjular Irninlriu h..1.1 ...Ii.lnrlr?! ?? U,>- ?.mnr line? _. ?ihrr Mrat-rlaM hul Jar?-., hotrl? l? Sew 1 ..rl? l?rr> r?>.,m i.i Ihr 1,,.,,?, j,?, pr?. tale Laili. -n?l lh<- rair? ?.er fr,m, I pa? .in? ham?? management l*rl?r trnr? Cafe des Beam Arts ?? Bm lorn Kiantf? SI PPfcR DANCES - ,__ I '. mi, ? at. resolu'ions to demand that It be re? pealed wer?- passed. A committee wus appointed to make arrangements for a parade, followed by a mass meeting, at which resolutions protesting against the enforcement of the section of the labor law relating to alier.h and demanding its repeal will be paaeed. ('. Aaatifl Crsne, secretary of the jfenernl contractor- ;i ? MCiatiOB, re? t? lummons '??.??i evening at his office Si Chambers -v. t? appeal Tues? day in the Tombs court t*> answer a eriatiaal ckarga relative to the eav p'.ovm? Bl ai alien labor oa a contract for ?i receiviBB i.-ism In Keanaara jt. Th* com|ii;.ii.t i inn?!*? by Edward W; rd, a taxpayer. Tin charge win bring about a t?-*t of th*- labor law, and ? tor." hnv?- expressed themeelvea aa aazioaa that such a step should be taken. RUSH TO PAY WAR TAX ON SMOKES Dealers Generally in Ig? norance Government Had Made Levy. The special war -ax imposed on deal? er- in ogai * nr..J cigarettes must be paid at internal revenue offices not later than r> o'clock tins afternoon, ami ? indications are tuat BCVeral ? ?ni small dealers in New York einitj will face heavy penalties B> a reeall ol delinquency. The new tax. a?- imposed bj <oiigie?s ? t 22, falla heavieal oa the email ?-.? eigai aad eirfarette purel) a aide iasee, and amounts to only |SO0 <>r sino annually. am briaga tii*-m within th.- m. O? the law, a? the exemption minimum ,s |200 rreprieten al baiaer ahope, drug Si??res, amusement? resorts, howling allaya, billiard rooms and pool parlors, and in fact all who sell tobacco in their places of business, are hit by the new tax. The situation is complicated by the fact that no direct legal notices have been bent to dealers, and that most of them are ignorant of the fact that the tax has been levied. For the small storekeepers the tBX is about $3. Ilealei* who fail to pay the tax to-da\ ?rill be subject t?> a f>0 p?r cent increase in the tax. and in addition will be liable to a tine of $500 and imprisonment in the federal I rison at Atlanta for six months. William I . Woodill deputy revenue collector in Queens, discovered last week that tile tax had been paid by a negligible percentage of dealers la that. section, and consequently issued no- ' tic.? '.? iterekeepera. There art? one thonaafld lach deelen ?a Queens alone. In Jersey City it waa said that there were one thousand taxes unpaid, with dealers generally ignorant of the ex? istence of tha tax. In New York City tin,? - -, nils of persons are liable, and, so far as is known, no notice? of any kind have been sent out. It is ex? pected that there will he a rush to pay to-day. with n laag delinquent list as the result. Among others whose time limit for jmeal el arar taxes expires to? day ;.re the motion picture proprie "Hic of whom will be taxed both as the awaera al amusement places and as venden of cigar-? and cigar? ettes. "BIG TIM'S" DEATH INQUIRY DEFENDED Wrong Impression Created at Coroners' Quiz, Says Dr. Riegelman. In .luii ;? Riegelmaa, coroner's phy? sician of The lir..nx. leased the follow? ing itatetaeal yesterday concerning the testimony given af the invest,i it.H) the ?\.rollers' office before Com of Accounts Leonard M. | Wallatela, la which refereaee was made to the inquiry into th. death of Tim-! ?.thy D. Ballivaa: "1 was eereaer'i physician in the eaee aad feel it incumbent upon ma te ???rr?'.! an.', rectify the WTOng ntipres i ..n created n\ I i it?. *l to I'r. Symmen and !>r. Norria "Notwithstanding thai more than Ton ny wire taken in nn ' iaveetigation which wai extended for two weeks !>> ? oroaer Healy, all of winch testimonj uns submitted to a .itirv. which rendered a verdict of acci? dental death, the Commigaienei called ?es two doctora who kaew ?le fact*. Th* ?v.deuce in abeoiutely ignored ami a fui-e impression created. "Dr, Narria it quoted) 'it then had been foal play, probably he had been I Inckjacked on tiie back of the head.' He assumed that upon opening the head one might And a -mall frac'ure ???Inch could have been caused b) a blackjack. I would suggest that the mythical crack might be duc te the ea fine which caused the general injuries. "Another statement i-criii. ?I *o Dr. Norri? on having been Baked if an aatopev would ?have disclosed poaaihlc poisoaiag in the itomaeh was that he thought so, if suspicion was arou ih.? time. Bal I might say th.-.' picion was not aroused at the time. The viscera, what there was I? ? them, had been fathered Up iivi t a stretch *?t about seventy-flve feel of roadbed The head alone escaped the ?v.-ierai mangling, and a eareful exam? ination on mj part revealed no injury t?. the head, and the siibsciuei t devcl opmeBtl -how?>d no reason why any othei tlian tl.| ? ? houl?' have been sought. "Beyond the peradveataro *'r a doubt if the Commissioner of Accourir-? would invest igati ? ? ? the facts lurrouading Mr. Sullivan*! ('.cath. and rot put on th.? ataad OX* per's to testify to a hypothetical Con? dition of affairs which aid different opinion night have been ren? dered by hit witnesses aad a differest impression given t.. the publie." WHITMAN BACK TO-DAY FROM REST Will Take Up Siegel ?Situation with View to Some Fur ther Action. f-ei-n a S'afT Wh.te Sulphur Springs. W. Va., W.v. ".' Goven >i Mr whitman left here for New York on the llanker's I ?our day.-' real riei Hotel. They will arrive in New V ik early to-mor Bteraiag. Mr. Whitman said he fell like taking ' up the hard * k of the coming week With rene?..I rigol He BIB) Ktiilr, bore for another week-end Infor. . to Albany as GoveraoT. Besides Important political cea? ? '? Ich he v. ill hat *? In New York tin? weeh Mr. V hitman experts eoasideratioa te tat Case. It is understood the mat II be a subject of eoaferea? Mr. Whitman and some of his S'lvi?. further action. If It's Advertised in Ihr ?tribune It's Guaranteed. See Kditorial Page, First Column. MCLAUGHLINS WIN KNIGHT MILLIONS Those Disliked Least Get Estate of Old Friend of Hetty Green. SURROGATE PRAISES SINGULAR RECLUSE Says She Was Unusually Shrewd and No One Was Able to Influence Her. Member? ?if the Met-aughlin family, cousins of the late Saran A. Knight. aged semi-recluse and close fri"r ?1 O? Hetty Green, will come into posses ?ion of practically all her ItfiOOJOOO ? through Surrogate Fowler's de? cision to admit the will to probate. The will was fought before the Surrogate [ last June by cousins in the Knight branch of the family. Miss Knight died on October 13. rM.'...at St. Luke's Hospital. For a number of vears she lived virtually alone at ?? \Vest 28th st. Her will was executed in St. Luke's two days before her death. It named the Title Guar antee and Trust Company and ?Itorg-e Knight Maehey, of Bedails, Mo., m px ecutors. Surrogate Fowler ???plained in his report thai Miss Knight had rnri n led the fortune left her by hei parent and brothers, and that when she died she left no dependent? and was abso? lutely free from obligations to any of her kindred, not only legally but morally. The Surrogate also remarked that Miss Knight was a woman of un? usual shrewdneis and mental vigor, had much business ability and was "ex? ceptionally economical." For some twenty years before hei ?leath Miss Knight had had close busi? ness relations with the Title Guaran? tee and Trust Company, and it was Clarence H. Kelsey, the head of the company and its afriiatcd ."inccm?, *vho acted as her general business adviser. He arranged to have her sent to the hospital, where later she died, and six 01 seven months before her las? illness le advised her to make a will. The Surrogate finds that Miss Knigh? was perfectly competent mentally to make a will, and as to the allegation mnde by the Knight cous?ns that she had been unduly influenced in the dis? posal of her property, he says if any influence was exerted it must have been by her own business agents or ' hospital attendants, nersons who re- ! ceived nothing from her and could have had no interest in influencing ' her. "I doubt whether any living person l could have obtained undue influence ever Miss Knight," says Surrogate Fowler. 'T doubt if her judgment could he influenced except, possibly. bj ? mathematical demonstration, so firm, orderly and superior was her nor n-.al intelligence. "From the whole testimony be'ore me." concludes the Surrogate, "and the indications it reveals, I am convinced that at tho moment when the testatrix made the will she herself realized that her end was probably near and that .-he could not safely defer the testa? mentary act. But even then there was no indication of trepidation or surren der ?m the part of this courageous na?! remarkable woman. "The fact was, she cojld k-^cp her hrntlsome estate the token an I r> si It. in part, of her sacritices and self- , abnegation no longer, and ..he gave ?'- . deliberately to those of her somewhat distant kindred she liked best, it ir : more accurate phrase, to thee sh?- dis? liked the least. Certainly she saw more of those she benefited, and thus th??-r?? s ro'hir.ft unnatural or to be ?\ plained bv reason of the preference M ?- Kni";u esp*-e?se(i for 'hem ii bei will."_ ROTHAPFEL GETS CUP Strand Theatre Managing Di rector Receives Belasco Gift S. ].. Rothapffl. managing ?iinctor of the Strand Theatre, got a surprise last light after the first public showing of the film version of "The Rose of the Rancho," when David Belasco and Jesse L. Lasky invaded his office behind the scenes and presented a loving cup. Vr. Lasky made the presentation i i .i n. but Mr. Bel ?See did not : t tempt to conceal his appreciation of the ?erviee? Of Mr. Rothapfe! in urrangpig the private performance of the film at the Belasco Theatre two weeks ago and his aid in it? successful public presen- ' tation. vt?l BOY SLAIN BY CHUM Accident While Muskrat Hunt? ing Fatal to Passaic Lad. Pa?'hic, N. ?).. Nov. 29. -Hunting musk.-ats with three companions, Sam uel Hochman. eleven years old. of 30 Monroe st.. this city, was shot through the head and killed instantly this af? ternoon. Max Rabinowitz, one af the boy's companions, is said by the police to have told his parents that he shot young Hochman accidentally. Rabino witz disspp?ared from his home to? night. NEAR SIDE FOR 'BUSES New Order for Stops Follows Trolley Car Example. <>r, and after December 1 the 'buse' of th<* Fifth Avenue Coach Company running on Fifth a- . Bivereide Drive an*l ether thoroughfares will stop on the near side of intersecting streets, as the trolley cars do now. The new regulation is urged by the police inspectors' committee on street saf?t>, and orders regarding it were 1 issued by Police Coanaissioaer Woods. The regulation will make it necessary to keen clear approximately forty-five feet of curb, reckoning from the build? ing line, to enabli' the 'buse" to pull in ? from the second line of traffic, and the ,..?! ??? will ce ap?rate in this. $70,000 A DAY GOES ON NEW SUBWAYS Total of Work So Far Is $162,000,000 and More Is To Be Let. Report? as to the progrer-s on the i.*mv subway contracts of the dual sys u-m for November made by the divi? sion engineer* to Alfred ClBVCB, chief engineer of the Public Service Com? mission, show that then? are now IV*, 22? men employed by tue several con? tractors for the city and 'he two com? panies, the Interborough Rapid Tran? sit Company ?'n.l the New York Mu? nicipal Railway Corporation. Of this total, 11.777 are employed on lines for operation by the later* borough Rapid Transit, and 7,44<i on lines for the New York Municipal Railway. About 16,000 others are em? ployed by contractors working for the city and about 3,000 by contractor* working on elevated extensions, etc.. fcr the two companies. The construction work to be done by the city is divided into eighty three contract sections. The report shows that contracts have been award? ed for sixty-four of these section*, leaving only nineteen yet to be award ed. Of those already awarded thirty four are on lines t.. be operated by the Interborough Rapid Transit Com? pany and thirty on lines to be oper? ated by tiie New York Municipal Rail? way Corporation. The total of the contract prices of tin? sixty-four sections on city owned lines already let is |14B,258^MW, of which $76,172.2*^*84 ?i on lnterborough lines and $70,081,06688 on New York Municipal line.?. In addition, the ln terberoagh Rapid Transi? has under way the thifd-tracking of the Manhat? tan and Bronx elevated lines, wh ? :?. i* is e timi.ted. will cost from IB, 000,000 to 110,000,000, and the New York Municipal Railway Corporat on has under way elevated third-track.ng and extension eOBtraCtl involving about $6,000.000. So that the grand total of work n*'W going on in different parts of the dual System involves an expenditure of about $162,000,000 contracted for up to date. Th.? eemmiaaien i? adveriiaiag far Lids for tWO additional contracts, one f..r the construction ?if Section No. 4 of Routes Nos. 1 and 36. a part of the Broadway subway lying in Seventh av. between 51st and 16th sts., and th* other for the reconstruction of the DcKalb Hvenue itatiOB on the Fourth av. subway in Brooklyn. Bidl for the former will be opened December 11 aid for !he latter December 1. It is expected that two or three ad? ditional contracts will be advertised before the cloie of the year. Last year disbursements by the city to contractors on this woik averaged about 51,600.001? a mOBth. The aver-' ap*' la now aaoat IftftQOflOO. a month, .?i $70,001 a day. and for next y* i-? estimated, payment! will run 'r??m $2,500,000 t*. $3.000,000 ? month. COLEMAN. PIONEER COOPER, DEFIES CITY OVER STREET Mimno, Old-Time Blacksmith. Joins Mim in Fight, to Horror of Their Fashionable Neighbors in Queens. Who Must Bear Cost. Patrick Coleman. who was the pioneer maker of barrels in Long Island City, and Patrick Mimiio. the old-tim? village blacksmith, who was a man o( importance in years gone by, when the city official? owned trotring horses in? stead of automobiles, bot.i of whom are owners of real estate !.i Ely av.. the fashionable residential section of the 1st Ward of Queens, have started a eoatesl evei the street in front of their premises. It has aroused the ire and th? opposition of all the fashionables ?'olenian invested his saving? from barrel-making in a plot of ground at the corner of Kly av. and 11th st. Mimno purchased an adjoining plat on Ely av. That was more than twenty ? ,r- ago. They were among the ?irst buyers in the neighborhood. Later merchant??, lawyers, bur-ire-? men and political leaders bought along the avenue and have Bince erected ele? gant stone and brick residences. The cd value of the property along the avenue now amounts to hundred? of thousands of dollars. Mmino built a modest frame . ot'age in the midst of the more pretentious dwellings and lives there. ?olcmar, kept bil property vacant until two vim agn Their holdings have greatl> increa'-ed .n value with the improve mint> in the district. Beceatlf the City of New York, through the Corporation Counsel's of? fice, discovered a flaw la the title to the street, which was originallv deeded to old Long Island City b. I mon Col? lege. All of the property OWnei I of the avenue ceded to the city their in teri'st in the street with the ???.'?ption ei Mimno ami Coleman. To emphasize his right, Colenan re eeiitly erected h bricl building extend ?t t?? half the width of the side? walk and established a barber shop. (In- greatly exercised h:s neighbors. The? he and Mimno declared that I 'lie ?ity wanted their title to the If would have to be takm by : ? lunation proceeding?. Applies j lion was made last v re? before Jus-i I i ice Beaediet in the ? up am? i <? ? I Brooklyn for the appointment of com rriissioners in caademBBtioB. This araa ! i'iir to the opposition of ?olemali and i Mimno. The proeeediagi will be cost? I] and the evpens.? swill be placed upor. the reaideata along the street. When the resident.? ami property O'./ners heard of the proeeediagi and that they would have to bear ih.? teal the) v ere much stirred up. Tl,, ? that, a*- they have deeded their tight :n the street, whatever coal then should be home by thou- who t?. folleo their example. The) ha\? engage?! two attorneys, Au| BBC .lohn Lu? kin. to make a light for them. Justice Bereu ,?? 11| . g ?., ? torneys until Wednesday to lile briefs A number of the property owners ..s smibled informally yesterday ami g indignant at the pro peet o? i ?, to pay for the proceedings which have hi < r. commenced. New York,? l- EVKBl [?At Op ?nlns To nlrjht. S 30 ?? M - !??? ' . - I? , |? . Damon Pythias <? i ... i. i 6 Part Scenic Spfen.or 6 TSrtbhini With Thnlli. aUHBBlUa ? 25c-30c P B I KEITH'S ALACE I ' pOLONIAL Vd_ m. ? BRA R0YAL M.' Arn.Id |)?|, Maurlr? I l?r?nr? Walt??. He?.I? tl??l?n. Harry foi A Van?.I f)?llv l'"l HI IS I AIM? INKS fa, ?ni? Brlr?. P.km Mteterkm (n?i Car.? Conrav t L? Mal? Une. -H l M,Ca?' A Kltty (.?ri?? H. ? 1 *.??.. ?i Brrt fli fibtM?. I.lidyi NI i ITA?t*APH 144 n I ?w 12JOSBJO ? THI -?'.1 liHi.S?' <?At f THt MAN BIHIMD TH? 000B CSS trltukuvi't "Irl'? t? OawalM B*l*?.ll*iii?. CONTEMPT ROUTED 1 LOVE, WIFE SAYS ! Woman Asserts Husband's Rise in Life Wrecked Their Home. SHE ALLEGES HE CARESSED ANOTHER 'Termed "Thick" and Cruelly Used Her. Complaint States in Separation Suit. According tu the complaint of Mr?, Margaret Robinson, in her separation suit against Kniest Robinson, tiled in th? Supreme Court, much of their un bappiaes? was caused by the elevation of her husband in commercial and social life and his di-^atisfaction with the education and foeial attainments of his wife. Mrs Robinson baled bl r action on allegations of abandonment and cruelty. She assorted s No that her husband IB listed that one of hi- women fl select the style of dree? fat hi? ?rife? rould no? tru il to thi of Mrs. Bobinson Bahiaatn luperintendenl o th? United Mai??- .".?eta!-; Pr??il?i?*T > t'om puny, in which plaC? he Mid hfl tOt $78 ? week. Jastfco Newbui-ger award? ed the wife )2f a week ?lini'iii Robinson used to work in a Penn? sylvania steel mill, bur since tho?e ' modest days, said his wife, he had on several occasions trie?! to "impress the plaintiff with a sense of bet own short? comings." She was not a conversa? tionalist, and, in fact, was "thick," h.-r ' husband told her, asserted Mrs. Robin? son. The couple were married on Christ? mas Day, iiiOii. Robinson'? mental ami sorra! superiority, his wife said, dated from 1912, when b? mad? a trip to Europe in the Internst of hi? employe? < "Since then." asserted Mr- Robinson, "he has baited the plaintiff with un? favorable comport sob? ?rith hi? reeeatlj acquired women acquaintances." Me found fault, it is alleged, because his wife could not eOBVerse ? r? h manner to sui7 him. ?ayiag ?be wa? "ignorant." had "no tart?" ami "no -ense." The wif? said that the tlOBtmoili had worn her te "a mer? shadow," and formerly slie was a healthy, robust WOBMB. After her husband went away Mrs. Robinson wrote a letter, in which she refused longer to be the "goat" for his "blunt remarks. ?". l never d<> any? thing right." She also told him that -h" wa- tired of "seeing you with your long face and not a word oui of you.' Mrs. Robinson said that he had an automobile, but that he took her out only once, ami that time he caused the car i?i skid in such a manne'- that slip wa? frightened. Robinson deine.I responsibility for the skidding, and denied also that the car In-lunged tO him. On?* of the persons mentioned by Mrs. Robinson as the object of her hus? band's attention wa1? a young woman who came here from Cincinnati. That was while they were living at College Point. It .vas Robinson's custom to take this young woman for walks, it I? alleged. On? night. Mr?. Robinson alleges, she found her hu.baml m the kitchen of their home affectionately caressing the young visiter. Hi? explanation ira? that she had lately lost, her sweetheart and he was trying to console her. Robinson'i story i? that his ?rife do ?cited him three times. The first time, be -aid, wa? m 1997, m Ellwood Citj I'enn., where he era? employed in a steel mill. Mrs. Robinson denied the des?rtica, but said that she waated to go to New York because of the danger to the family by remaining in Ellwood City, whore the foreign employe? were on strike at the time. She said she feared that the strikers might harm her husband, ami in th?- evening used to call for him at the mill, earryiag a laateri and sceompaBied by a dog. Old Church to Give Kermis. The Feas? of St. .Vich?la,, next I'm day and Saturday, wiil be celebrated by St. Mark's in the Bouwerie. a church with Dutch traditions, by a Holland kermis |... r bfl ':?? ? neighbor? hood work. Th? ?igniflean.ee <?? Hol? land .?-? .-? peace centre will be empha? sised, and Dutch ?lai.ee- ami co-tunic el every provine will be shows. MASONS MAY END WAR Preacher, at Service of Order, Predicts Peace. The Rev. George R. Van de Water. rector of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church. l_7th st. and Fifth av., expressed the hope in his sermen ? veiling that the latent power of Ma-onry will bring peace to the wanriflg nations in Kurope. The occa? sion was the annual Masonic services ?:i the church. He said that Masons during warfare i-.re taught to pray for peace and the welfare of all. Three hundred Masons occupied pew? in the middle aisle. Dr. Vaa de Water is grand chaplain of the grand lodge of the State of New York. Those attending the services were members of Republic Lodge, ?590. aad N'aphthali Lodge, 752, F. and A. M.. and other Masons of the jurisdic *;,,?>. NAME OUT Of TUNE, WIFE QUIT Household Harmony Dis? rupted by Husband's Acts, Is Charge. Mrs. Aso-Neith Cockran, of 403 West 116th st.. is the high priestess of a tul? tha? believe? in the psychology of ?pprop> iate bob* oncle tare (1er (all he taKing oi' a name that l.armotii/e? with one'? ?ribratiea ? m piaeea a ' proeperit] She had nothi.ig t?> d?. with the ac '?< n of her ?laughter Adelaide m mu lying Charle? M Pe?ad and thti? char-cg ' inp her name. Appainit.y ?he mai r e*r name did not hirmoiu*?*. and th? re ? suit has been s separat on ?nit Mr? , Cockran I.as soothe? ?aOghtOf I tame is H|en Wanda ?.afi?. Mrs. Pond alleged || P.'tid abandoned OOl ?? ter Beatrir?. Ju.'tee viavra? . ? oered P< rid to p?> hll Wlf week alimony The husband, in opac m..! y application, laid thai hi? * left hi'ti without saaaa aad ^Irs rai able to suppoi I bei M is< ( orkrsn aad Pal same loor of an Bpal ' ,*.??' They alagad, and for ? nfter their marriage, .?hen the Pond 'am ly moved, the,- lived witb the f?m?i> of the husband. Mr?. Pon.I ?? sh? was treated cruelly, ?r | treatm??nt be.;am? ??nhcnriihle Sha u? !.. i?.? ??> the table to en? Shi became 111 and the phyaician sa wa? laaTeriai from atarvatien , her mother took her home, where she remained for ?ome time, i Mrs. Pond peserted that h?r hishan* did BO work for two year?, i.? ! -.vas eamaelled te supply him arith cia i.rette monc,. The wife said 'hat h*?r mother got Pond a job with the New Haven Rpilroad. and later obtained for him the job he now holds. Besides, she alleged thnt for the greater part cf her laarried life her mother had lUpperted the iHinily. Mrs. Cockran has added an affidavit in support of the statements made hv her daughter. The teaching of Mr?-. Cockran ,*. ;th regard to the harmony of nomeii' ls.tnri: has been described bv her. "Mv ten-'hin? is that life harmony .?or? lisia of adjusting one's being to a number of vibrations which will give forth a concord instead of a discord. Everybody knows 'hat certain musical rotes sound well together, while others ure discordant. It is ihe ani> with one's life. I can find a name for anybody which will hanaeaiae wit!. that peraoa'a birth number, and his late will change immediately from mis * ry to happiaess of all sorts.'' TURKS THANK RED CROSS Help Given Earthquake Sut ferers Widely Appreciated. Washington, Nov. '?9. Word of Tur? key's appreciation of tlaaaeial u-sist BBCC givr?n by the American Bed * to destitute aalferera of ih?? reeeal earthquake in Koma. Turkey, when 3,000 persons were killed, was con? voyed in a letter received o-mght by th<? Ke.l ?toss headquarters here from Ambassador Morgeflthau lit Cooataflti noals, Mr. Morgeathan -aid he poraonslly ?added '** the eoBtribution, making th? total 'mi I 7u0 pouad Turk iah?, "The ? ? tire Turkish pies- gave ea on i?, their feeliugs of appr? HIPPODROME (Il x,,. ? Mil Pall] M.. 'THE LIVING DOLLS' -i.. I\|.lll?-i." I I WARS OF THf WORLD. ' - . COMED?,. i MARIE TEMPEST "AT THE BARN" rt 4? ?E COLLINS ! M. inSE CIITI ? torn McN.iuihton V. U A?. I WINTER GARDEN ' ?I .?. ?I . AROUND II ir.l ??rtnrtll? J^IRST TIME. 4?&AWffUWD.&) r** i im i 'A' -^v _______aa___z_II_Z__ , a "?;':;? , > IJ -II 'f JJ-UKjlf.Vtiti A PAIR CF SILK STOCKINGS I * ? ?11^,17/M*?gtg%ffi AI.I .si. ATS 12. V _?______? ? i 1..III ? V.IHJH? MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE, lib .v ?th Arc. life 44thST. TA"r' T 5_S wii THE LILAC DOMINO 8u?w57?J! 'experience r , . ? r . ;?? ?Ii LYRIC, liii w ? i: .. Mai ? . a - , " '. "THE ONLY CIBL CORTi Undercover ACROSS THE BORDE CASINO THE SEATS OF THE MlfiHTY. 38TH ST. THEATRE S REAL PICTURES OF REAL WAR BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD ^,, '"A [Uli , I 1:3??IS P. X STANOARD 5. "A PASR OF SIXES" TO-N GHT AT 8:_0 MR WILLIAM FAVLRSHAM IN i UK IRE ATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF SEASON. ffi.n?;r:V._i.i V. I ill Ml I1H1K1.I.K l>i iK/.l MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE |?|RK?'T I "lr THREE MONTHS <>F PROSPERITY AT THE SHUBERT. _asz?, /. ? i ni id *"?? '?? ***> "'' n **' ' ' ! '* CANDLtK . i , a ON TRIAL aiaaaar hit *eats on sale IS . YFAHS. - AT BOX OFFICE. A?s I Un us? w. i "THF (.10. M. COHAN S Wailr'plrcr. MIRACLE MAN" LONGACRE" OPENIN?. WEI). NK.HT. SO MUCH FOR SO MUCH ;'.'/; UABNEI.IL HALL. T?-11t??i lT??i.| Alt. it ?. MINI. RECITAL LA J fOta. ??L .."""? AA ?OP. ?SB wM VW ?, ? ? ? i . HAMM! IISILIS s !.. I. Ir Ir I ?I .?. ? * t.-? 4 I ? ??..ii.i?. "Tb? ll?i.?llf ?u?l lu ?sin. METROPOLITAN ?H*? T? nl?|M. M Madami Butterfly ; Wfd. * Roiankavallrr. Dl - llrBpd. r- lui '. ?: ? t-Vi .: Altl ?? Thuit. I Tr,?tan und l>?ldc i.ilkl Mi|. . . M ? i ?lai Irl. -' I . ? T??tra. lar... lira..au. M?u antnl Sat. M??. .,? il.mil.. Rill Catallcrla Rui?! tint. I. ni?, i:.'-?. Tumi; MUM by Paillaerl. i ? ? ? 11 Pol? .... Not Ma?, a' I Carmen. I'.rrar. BotI; <arus?>. \iw.' I I I'niiil. loaet MA?'"<: ?-.' I'I A \.? I'HKII Punch?3udv?r ' .'? i MATINEES TRIDAV 4 SATURDAY. 2 ; JO. THE MARRIAGE OF COLUMBINE 03LUMBIA A Burlesque . " I.I I..? Ilr..|lir Mini III?. ?.lnK?-r ?.Irl?. II \ I \'K I ?? ?HO U/V-E-I ?J Mali M I. a Hal WEEK ?HANK K4INAN In YOSFMITf : ra> r Valfnllne ' I |. . ! I ,? I I,. .?? ' M ...i?.litan (. - grand . "'ill .: il in I.I.MA.S s. ni BBOAOWA1 I ADIEU COSTS UFE OF MOTORCYCLIST Turns to Wave Hand to Friend and Falls, Crushing Skull. CHILD MEETS DEATH UNDER AUTO TRUCK Man Has Ear Torn Off, and Car Breaks Woman's ?.eg and Dis? locates Shoulders. N*e\v York City passed ., Sunday with? out an nutoniobile fatality, but over in New Jt!:???>? a boy was killed under a truck and a motorcyclist met ?leath through his own carelessness. On Long Island a touring car turned over twice with five people, yet all were able to go home after their injuries had been dressed. As a result of the killing of Charles Sczerhinski, nine years old, of M Jones i st., Newark, two men are held. One of ; them is Dominic Piccoli, of 17 Roose? velt st.. this city, who is accused of hav? ing pushed the boy under a truck driven hv Meyer D. Minnick, of 36 Division ?Mace. Minnick n the other prisoner. The accident occurred in front ?if the Bite *>t' the Public Service's new terminal building in Park Place, Which was c .'?.lui Ht the time. Hurry? T. Qaay, of Woodbury, \ .1.. 1 was riding along at a fair rate of speed when he pas?ed a frieiid. A? he lifted one hand from the handle bar of the .mesarayale the machine nit a rock in Ith? r,,_d anil he lo?t control. He was thrown off, hi? skull crushed and hi? fac* and hody badly cut and bruised. '.*.? died m ? house near by before a arrived. Thorn?? ?ft onnor. a theatrical man "ig m l.vrihrook, Long Island, tried if a ?harp cuit* on the Merrick a? Baldwin's earty yesterday r ?? ' . ? ravelliag ?t hifrh speed H i.? ?tr?.*-< thr curb, went ..ver ?I landed naht side up. but ihe d M.-f'on 'rom which if ??..' waa torn off .?n?rinu? when picked ? h ? :' I'N g!a?s ?. aid lari JehBBon ? ? painfullv l.r.i ?. ?? i >??!? ?. ..f Huri. ? n\\r ?inhurt The l>r Luther UK - ,t atehed ?. e ?t.. her ?*i\ ?> St M.?r, , II.. i ? BOigfcl " thetO, ?he *n? ?truck b) an i ? ?n b> P Mel nrthy. a anrsr?. 5" ..er ?' -11 Weal Mth ?* The Boa?a eventuallv ???ached the hospital. whi-t ? h?*r eondi lion ia regard*-.! a? Mrioaa, Her l*?f' !? g was fractured in 'wo place?, both ?healaora were dtataaaaad aad feared that her lung has been pun.t vred. MeCarthj was paralad. Tiloma? Stanatson. of 11 ?Hive Boule ?raid, Kreeport, Long Island. wsa knocked from his motorcycle at. Bergen Bad Hill BOB , Jamaica, yesterday by an automobile owned by Harry wheeler, of Tenafly, \\ 1. He was taken t.. S: Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. Two automobiles were in collision last night at Washington ??v. and Ittth Rt.. The Bronx. A touring car owned by Jacob Heraaberg, of 188 Suffolk It, eaesped damage, but the smaller car of Herben A. Izes. of '.K7 SimpBOl ll . lost both front wheels and the rr. was torn off and thrown some distance. Im -"ays repairs to his cai will cost |400. Se on.? -.?as badly nurt in the eraah, STING IN SAYVILLE YARN Hornets Force Man Off Trail? Near Wireless? Place. BeyviUe, Long Island, whore the ?v.ie less me-ssages are received, varied the monotony yesterday with the following piece of news: "Robert ?.'able, of I'able ??- Son. piano manufacturers, .".30 West :iiSth st., N'ew York, meal ?lay at lus cluhhoui Cherry Grove Beach. Cut hornets' seal from beach cedar as souvenu. I!??i ? ?.. a'-ii bound on ?Long '?land train hor? nets warm up. swarmed about, Dn-sen gers in panic. Conductor ordeie.l ('able v. ith hornets' nest off ti. The foregaiag in the fon presented passed the censor aad has not been deleted. Stung! We never attempt to mag. nify the advantage 0( stock as ge i ? tous as ours? they re too obvious. Short men. fat men. tal! men. thin men?all enjoy the variety we offer, same as men of more usual builds. Size "cuts no ice " You perhaps have in mind i something smart for knock about and street wear?a rough fancy fabric with a plaid reverse. Or a "Scotch Mist" proof against rainy weather. Or a mort- conservative Oxford with a velvet collar. Or a motor coat of "dou? ble texture" fabric. Fur coats, too?fur inside or fur outside. Whatever your taste you can depend we have it?not only in your size, but at the particular time you want it "Your money back" if it doesn't give complete 'satis? faction. For "cold feet" we recom? mend our silk and wool halt hos?r?30c. a pair. Boom Pnn Company Thru? Bromlway Storii a- ?> i , Warrar. . . lUkta 34t. Il You'll look a long ways for a better location. The new Rogers Pee. building at Fifth Avenue and 41st Street, with a 42. Streei entrance. Opposite the Public Li? brary. Within a stone'l throw ot Grand Central. Floors and parts of floors to rent?ready January. i HORACE S. ELY ft CO 489 Fifth Avenue. these new york leading theatres have b_>??*""? ?"" empire^ a-a; -; mew Amsterdam 8W.LL.AM IJLANCHE ft MARIE kl?? pAp?.C |( \RlJNG ILLETTE DATES llORO ???,_ * **** "mS? I ?-, ,? 'I DIPLOMACY. OANSE DE FOUIES. A LYCEUM r WATCH YOUR STEP TRIUMPHANT ??? * ?"_; ^M-nN c*srLE r.? ' SUCCESS OF KUXABCTI. M.H ' ^( ,, K'??^RO -JS?N l^Tlisy heilsoh nw THROBBING. HUMAN PLAY. ^A?'tm moot. AITT^IPT^11^1" T?*4LFTM ? OUlCASl A!,AAA GAIETY ?tiTi KNICKERBOCKER^?*?^!?. ?_.__**.??-?? R(jJH CHATTi-RrO.^ LAST ?""NrGHTS^-LA'ST"? MATINEES. the: girl;fromfe DADDV LONG LEGS NEXT MONDAY. ?SAT? U'l II- ?, , _ t-^jf. I , . HAZEL DAWN in THE DEBUTANTE BLL l?0 ?VtricHSTEIN gem? COHAN'S?,.:i:u?' ,v ? phantom rival TT P?fS^ADVERTISE <-? *!rr_.. ________b^-if'I utin4"."^??- The Garden ? Paradise rH| |fH?AT ? ' *A RIPlBLIf ^T^rr?TTip^gfi FULTON -?r... ? '. ? H ?mi \\ ,1 I IC TWIN BEDS ,_ Sill ^"A?11 RICHARD BENNETT in ?DAMAGED GOODS GL0BE GRAMM.m %S S V. B? ?] MOMTGOMEHY & STONE ?& CIIAUNCEY OLCOTT-"Hflrt ?f P?l?ly Whack." HlUniuwrnr. _ _ SYMPHONY / ho ?-let? ?if >f?,l.irk \ ' ? \I.I'I.K l>\MH??*<H. I oilduelor. Frl. A?l Off. 4 ?u?. A'? . Oft. S. Mme ALMA CLUCK llrnlintrn? Urol.n Nym-phon? ? , ! . ML/..Mil. ??KAl.Vil I!. . IIMU-1AIIKII BAI.IMI.I w s..', ?. bot nt_e? aioliaw hall. FLMENDORF ^10-DAY dt 2:45 a?-.T.r. "?R0UMD SOUTHERN EUROPE" I II ?S. I S\\ II/I III \\|. 1 ! \l> %t LIN r??i'i i \k riti? KB, Me. ?? II >" century ;;;:.:. ?:;?.:nr SUSR&- PIUTE'S DAUBHTER ?>.... , i.? h is. Mea n< ** I * ???t. .-v. tu it ? A BENE.fJL? I?R THt BELGIAN ? l? ' ' ,, . >|_rt? KIM. ILBWT oIB?lfls?.^ .1 ?III \ TU?S. ?^,?2i.A?)<_jL11 STRAND IHliATKI ? . BjJ5_> ? ? " ? vKNM.ir: mu |?,;'r';<,sV n*. SYMPHONY SOCI-TY OF ? Il M H""' . MISS ISADORA DOW? WM I 1KI ?I sil "'^.''leO-S VOUNC DANCE** ,, (HAS ?* .,,11 ,?** i Mld?IU 'ame*! ?b... am