New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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AUTO HITS TREE;
ONE DEAD? ONE
DYING, 3 INJURED
Paterson Man Killed.
Friend Fatally Hurt, as
Headlights Go Out.
CARS RAMS A POLE;
WOMAN IS CRUSHED
Autoist. Avoiding Truck. Loses
I ife as Machine Dodges
Through Window.
One man i? dead, a second is dying
and a man ar.d two women were badly ,
hurt when tne automobile in which
ding hit a tree on the road
betwom Paterson and Do*rei early yes
ter.iav nu.ir.ing.
The party was returning to Paterson
from Dover, when the electric hciid
? of their car suddenly wei
piling? et? kneaa, George
Tiernev, of ?44 TOtOWa Avenue. Pater?
son. w'r... \?..s driving, ateered ?the ma?
chine from the toad and into a tree
trunk. It overturned, pinning its oc?
cupants beneath it.
- Veieh, of ?W4 Twenty-fourth
arson, was so severely in?
jured that St Joaeph'a Hoa?
pital a few hours later. John R. New?
el!, of 824 Pateraon Avenue, Paterson,
is 'dving at the same hospital. Tier?
?oken aid he was badly
cut. His sister, Then n years
old. also had an arm broken. Miss
Marion Whitmore, of li*4 Hamburg
Avenue, Paterson. was badly cut and
bruised.
Both of the women were teacher? in
Paterson schools. Veieh was a student
in the Spri-igtield, Muss., Y. M. C. A.
Training School.
In trying to avoid n motor truck on
Hudsoi ''!a>' Joseph
Signory. of 122 Fast Twenty-fourth
Street." Bavonne, drove his car up on
wn August
Buttenham, of ?".-'?'? Jefferaon Avenue,
I'nion Hill, and plunged the machine
through the pial ' '?ndow of a
florist's ?hop.
-own from his car and
.?shed against the wall
of the ?y.u'.lding. He was taken to the
North Hudson Hospital and probably
will die. Buttenham was not seriously
hurt.
A woman was killed ar.d a man and
woman were injured when the automo?
bile driven bv Harrison M. Doyle, of
Bridgiport, Conn., hit a telegraph pole i
in tha' -flay
Josephine Germaine was ?hrown
id ?lied instantly. Miss Etta L.
Harris and Doyle were badly cut and
bruised. Doyle, who
Trumbull Motor Car Company, was
held by the Coroner pending an in-|
<lUir>'- S 1 J
Charles Jackson, a negro, was knocked
down and killed when he stepped in ;
automobile near ;
iterday. In
trying to avoid hitting the man Starr
ran his machine into the ditch and
d it. ',
Bradford Sherman, nine years old.
while playing in front of his home, 38
? last night was struck
by an automobile owned and operated
by Waltei 8. Kirkwood, of 202 West
Thirty-first Street. The boy'.? leg was
?d took him to the Vol?
unteer Hoa]
-.. Col., Aug. 14.- Arthur H.
Billing, .?r nager
of "The Sew fork World," died here
to-day from in.":' i ned Tburs
day, whin tl ch he
svas touring witb Sylvestei J E. Raw
ling, vening
Worl : and turn'-d turtle.
1 of Mr. Billing's brok
ti:. One of them pui lung
and made 1 Mi. Raw
ling is in
'? rn. N. Y., Aug. 11 Leo E. Levy.
. New Yoi -
irraigned here to-day
after his n itomol killed r.ine
. tro near Sloats
lr. Levy was going to
Lak?
? ik? n in pi
h boi and lie and his party
retur: ?
JANE ADDAMS FIRM
IN DRUG ACCUSATION
Reaffirms Statement That Stim?
ulants Prime Europe's Sol?
diirs for the Charge.
Miss
J*n<- ?-inf. t0.
day i
,'??nient that
beer. ? drugs
for
*'tM' England, France
anel ? . officers and
rmed civil Miss
Addams.
"I dont ' liera' cour
l'i'1'- promi?
nent official in the Paris War dflice
tells i
charge, 1 believe him.
When a German lieutenant tells me hi?
men were given a drug formula, con?
taining sulphuric ethei among other
things, to ? oodj bayo?
net work. 1 believe him. *tnd when a
big Oxford I ?
Eni/land tells me his son and nephew
were given rum to stimulate them in
battle, 1 bel,eve him.
"When common talk in all countries
among the women who have huabanda
and sons and aweethearti at t?.?
telN the earns thing, I elieve
that
tly brutish and beastly t?
with cold -?
pruned with dings or
drink "
FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL
AT ASBURY PARK
Lack of Water Hampers Work
of Apparatus 170 Guests
Lose Belongings.
[Ht Til--T?[,h t?, The T- |
iry Dark. N. J . A ig ! ! The
Carlton Hotel, First Avenue and Heck
Street, was destroyed by tire io-nij,ht.
The blaze started on the top floor.
Lack of water, due to the small' ?
the Heck Street main, aided the
flames. <?nly the absence of wind pre?
vented the lire from spreading. Aid
was summoned from nearb) resorts.
The hotel was full, but most of the
170 guests were on the Boardwalk
when the fire broke out, and no one
was injured. Most of the etfeets of the
patrons were
efforts were made to ?ave ?
The Melita cottage, a small build?
ing to the east of the hotel, Mrs. Mary
M- Smith, propi aa also d?
stroyod. Mt- K. Richards HavecampI
was th* proprietress of the ?arlton. ,
Three firemen wire slightly hur* I
when a ladder broke. I
AVIATOR PLUNGES
TO DEATH IN LAW
Laurence Lyon, Curliss Pu|
Drowned in Conesus When
Plane Tips Over.
Rochester. Auir. 14. Lawrence Ly
twenty-four year? old, of Ithaca,
aviator of the Cartlaa School ?t Hi
mondsport. lost hi? life at ('one
Luke Into this afternoon, when
plane he was driving turneil ovor
the ail and dropped into the wittei
Witnesses o? tlir accident, which
corred on Old Orchard Point, say
plane tippeil when Lyon started
turn it ab?.vit. They 'add that wl
the plane was ahool fifteen feel fr
the water Lyon fell from the s<
clear of the machine.
Motor boats which were standing
ntshed to th? BOO! where he had g<
ander, but found no trace of his bo
and at r\ o'clock to-night it had i
been recovero?*!.
DRIVER CRUSHED
AS HORSE FALL
A. G. Cornwall Mounted Ru
away in Race When Rein
Broke -Predicted Trouble.
Alfred 6. Cornwall, r veteran hor
man, ?as killed on the Mine?la ta
track yesterday afternoon, when
mare, Cornette, ran away, stepped
a broken rein and threw herself.
his endeavor to stop her Mr. Cornw
left the driver's scat and climbed
her lack. The animal fell on top
him.
Cornette was entered for the e.jrr
race in the meet, under the direction
the Nassau Driving Club. The m?
had not been acting well, and Mr. Coi
wall commented on this before
climbed into his sulky.
"I believe she's going to try to r
away," he said, jestingly. "If she do
I'll climb out on her back and stop he
The mare "behaved badly during t
first quarter. By the time the rare h
swept into the stretch she was runni
wild. Trying to brin?* her down, Y
Cornwall broke a rein. Persons in t
grandstand saw him clamber on t
mare's back and grasp at her brid!
Then she plunged und fell in a b
cloud of dust. When it cleared M
|] was seen beneath his horse.
(?tlicials of the course picked up M
Cornwall. He was unconscious, ai
died before he reached his home,
Mine?la. The rest of the races we
called off.
The dead man was seventy years ol
and was well known throughout Lo'
Island us an ardent breeder and drivi
? trotters. H;s wife, a daugl
ter and six sons survive him.
CLAD IN WHISKERS.
SINGS ON A POLI
Russian Disrobes Under Ar
Light and Serenades "Marie"
Till Police Come.
There is no such thing as privacy i
New York. Long, long hours, a Ru?
sian rejoicing in the name of Yakn
Philipowitch sought for some spo
where he might be entirely atom
Priven at last to desperation, h
climbed to the crossbar of a big electri
light pole at Madison Avenue an
Twenty-ninth Street late last night an
began to undress. It was a warm ever
;ir.d Yakim thought that here a
least he had obtained seclusion.
The Madison Square telephone ex
.?r fronts on this electric light
aubscribers began to get wron
numbers with alarming frequency. Th
Martha Washington Hotel faces th
telephone exchange. In five minute
front windows were covered wit
tightly drawn shades. A portrait o
?i.ek in an adjoinin
building turned its face to the wall.
Passersby, a tracted by the -cent!
Found of falling clothes, looked Dpwai
and then went on, loudly discussing th
Pre ently a hall girl rroi
the Martha Washington ran from tli
hotel iti search of the police, wit
down? Bren the tierce whit
which heat down upon Yakir
: to a blnsh?like pink.
Perched above the avenue like
shameless monkey on a stick, Yakir
began to shriek for "Marie." Mari
1 thank her stars the was no
within visiting distance. Police cam?
end more police. They held an em
barrassed conference at the foot of th
I he Madison Square telephon
, exchange went entirely out of businesi
Yakim twiddled his toes and still calle
for "Mi
Finally some one found a laddei
? Unan Grimm mounted it, and car
ried Yakitn to the ground. Clothed i
a hollow square of policemen, and hi
-.it?, the Russian was hurrie
away to the police station, where th
fiercely blushing Lieutenant SeifTcr
took Ins pedigree. Later Yakitn wa
sent to Bellevue for observation.
- a?
OLD HEADS START
TALES ON SHIF
Trophies from Slain Bandit*
Turn Out To Be Parts of
Mummies.
Rumors were current yesterday ot
7 that a bloodthirsty Americano
a passenger on the Lamport & Hol1
liner Vasara, had brought to port ir
??urik the huads of three I'eruviar
handi's who had held him up on hi.?
journey through a southern spur oi
' ndes.
Soon after the vessel docked yester
da) cui tomi officials declared that they
had looked carefully through all pieci'.
of baggage, but had no Peruvian heads
A man who hoar.let! the Vasari at
Buenos Ayrea on July ?'_' killed three
bandits who attacked him and his
party in the Andes and. throwing the
- i:; a ravine, kept the heails as
souvenirs. This was the story that
would r.ot down. ?
Finally after much investigation Dr.
S. A. Davis, the ship's surgeon.
: laughed and admitted that it was he
who had the mummified heads of two
? ut Peruvian chiefs.
STARTS OME-iviAN POGROM
Russian Chases Germans
Through Streets?Stabs On**.
Carillo Gapanowich, a Russian, car?
rying a knife, ran down Stanton Street
last night, shouting that he was about
to exterminate all the Germans in New
York.
. ai i ;\ed. Gapanowich
attacked William Schwarts, of -Ml East
Fifth Street, and stabbed hitn in the
abdomen. Leaving his victim on the
sidewalk, he continued on his way,
overturning pushcarts and chasm?
every person he fancied to be a Teuton.
Patrolman Deppert finally knocked
the knife from the Russian's hand with
his nightstick and'locked him up on a
charge of felon.ous aseauil. ScAwartl
will probably die J
a\\ ARTISTS [IMPRESSIONS OF "HANDS IP."
Drawn at the Fortv-fourth Street Theatre4 bv Lambert C.uonther.
PLEA TO MEXICO
IS MADE PUBLK
( oui um. .1 from pwce 1
he believes his arms have gained. 1
be persist? in this attitude his rartic
pation in any peace conference woul
be dependent upon his dominating
and bending it to his will.
The information from Vera Cruz tc
day that Carran'/.a had removed froi
office and arrested the Mayor of Ver
Cruz, because of his incendiary
attacking foreigners, is regarded as
; ign that Carranza is beginning to loo
with favor on the Fan-American media
tion.
He is obviously attempting now, offi
(nils think, to shosv his good wil
toward the United States, and is ar
parently convinced that the powers o
this hemisphere have no design
against the sovereignty of Mexico.
May Realize His Ambition.
Many officials say he has an excel
lent chance of realizing his ambitio
if he will consent to enter into ?
ations with the Other factions, as Vill.
is ready to make every concession
even, perhaps, to the point of allowim
Carranza himself to head a provisiona
government.
Preaident Wilson is keenly inter
ested in the situation, as the succ?s
of the present peace movement WOUl?
justify his policy and put l'an-Amen
canlsm, one of the cherished hopes 0
the administration, on a solid ' Bail
The Preaident is making every eltoi
to "soft pedal" reports of disturbance
in Texas and elsewhere on the bolder
in the hop?- thut the peace conferenc?
can be arranged before the outbreak
take on a ?--ravei- character.
The battleships Louisiana and Nev
Hampshire are siill proceeding south
It is thought unlikely that they will g?
to Vera Cruz, in view of the rcasaur
ing reports from the Carranza eanital
but will put in either at Pensacola 01
Guanta namo.
Official notice that General Carranzi
summarily dismissed the Mayor o
Vera Cruz from office for permittinj
the recent anti-foreign demonstration
leached here to-day.
The Navy Department issued the fol
lowing statement:
"Commander William P. Scott of th
United Stat teamship Marietta
.. navul officer at Vera Crux, ?1.??,
ico, has informed the department tha
when Carranza learned of the
diary speech made by the Mayor o
Vera Cruz on August h he was very in
' (lignant and thereupon removed th
Mayor from office and placed him un
i'er arrest. < ommander Scott state
that the local paliers of August V
ouote General Aguilar as stating tha
the Mayor's action was untimely and il
advised. It la reported that tne dem
onatration has been generally con
demned by the Mexican people a.- un
n .-e."
Say Fighting Is Knded
in Six Mexican State?
Fl li.so, Aug. 11. The military com
manders of the states of Sinaloa
Tepic, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero and
it is believed, DurangO, have refuse?
to recognize the authority of eithe
Villa o? Carranza, say advices receive?
here to-day.
It i- said the commanders have de
cideil that for those states the r?volu
, tion is ended, and, although prepare,
to resist invaaion of then- -tutes, th?
soldiers are to be employed in plantini
and harvesting.
It is said that the forces Villa sen'
to Durango several weeks ago to hea(
off an advance by General Obregot
joined in a state movement there uni
Will not rejoin Villa.
General Angeles, Villa's second ir
command, it is announced, has beet
a}pointed to deal with the merchant?
whose stoies j,nd goods were confis?
cated recently at Chihuahua.
Arms for Mexico Held;
Ship Permitted to Sail
?aOs Angeles, Aug. 11. The -tenner
Frince Albert, denied clearance foi
Mazatlan by the collector of customs
because of a suspicion that arms ami
ammunition aboard were intended for
a filibustering expedition in Mexico,
wa? allowed to depart to-day when the
Southwestern Steamship Company,
operators of the veaael, agreed to leave
the rifles and cartridges on the pier.
The vessel had aboard 100,000 car?
tridges and (4 cases of rifles when it
arrived at San Pedro from San Fran
? eis o lust night. More than 2i???.000 ad
ditional cartridges awaited the vessel
at San Pedro.
Slain as a Warning
to Mexican Raiders
Brownsville, Aug. 11. Significant
I warnings were given to Mexican out?
laws along the Texas border to-,lay
both by Captain J. M. Fox, of the
Tl xas Rangers, and by General F P.
Nafarrate, commander of the Car?
ranza troops at Matamoros.
Captain Fox t? lephoned to-night
from Raymondsville, n few miles north
of here, the following nt%s
"We got another Mexican, but he's
dead."
This Mexican was found on a ranch,
and it was laarnei that he wns con
i'.'ed with a band which ?
I UOBl north o? huit* early this week.
General Niifarrate announced thrOUI
the Mexican consulate here that I
was trying to aid ?i stopping tl
depredations Of Mexican outlaws. Th
consul sin,) he was instructed to infori
the American army officers that Nafai
rate would order his commanders alon
I: i<> Grand?- not to permit an
armed peraon t?, eaeape Into the I'nite
Mexican bandits hare started a re.g
of terror in the lhwer El Paso valle
Armed Mexicans early to (?ay ?,?tacke
the home of Julius Madrid, B merchar
at Polvo, Tex., thirty-nine miles ?out
of El l'as.? Madrid was shot and kille
when he appeared at the door of hi
house. Texas Rangers an?l peace offi
cers are pursuing the Mexicans.
Cavalry Awaits Bandits.
A party of eighty Mexicans under
leader ?ame?! Cabrera La? appeared be
tween Zapata anil Rio Grande Citj
ninety miles below Laredo, on th
Texas side. A detachment of the 14t
Cavalry is at Zapi-ta, and with the ai
of citizens is prepared to resist th
bandits.
With twenty armed men, Sheriff W
A. M< Knight left Nogales, Ariz., to-da
for Harrison's ranch, nine miles east
??here Mexican rniders were reported t?
have crossed the international boundar;
and driven three hundred head of cat
tie into Mexico.
Sheriff W. T. Vann, of Brownavill?
and Ranger Captain H. I.. Ransom, wit
their men and deputies from Hidalg
County, immediately weal of here, eon
centra'?-?! today in searching the brusl
near Santa Mana and Mercadea, up th?
river from Brownaville, for Mexicans
reported to be gathering in that sec
tion.
The Coroner has decided that thi
three Mexicans whose bodies wer
found yesterday in the Mercedes sec
tion met death from "unknown causes.'
Blames Huerta Followers.
A new angle on the causea of th?
Texas border outbreak- was given to
day by ,1. H. Johnson, United State;
Con au! at Matamores. He said man?
pi i ona in that section believed th?
trouble wai due, in part, to ao-calle?
1 Huerta followers, who for a year hav?
exiled along the Texas border
Some of Lheae exiles, he said, appearei
to hope that they might regain then
prestige in Mexico if trouble wen
stirred up with the United States.
?Mexicana in Guadalupe, Hays an?
; Gonzalea counties are forming secre
?Thich are a menace to th?
lafety of Americana, F. C. Weinert
manager of the State Cotton Ware
? , said at Austin to-day. He ha?
just returned from Seguin, where h<
Wai called to adviae a group of farmer:
I who hail received threatening leiters.
"The-e Mexieana." he said, "are or
ganized by agitators from San Antonio
The agitators have one aiguillent tha
always brings r'suits. They say to th(
: peon, 'These lands are really ours,' an?
i incite him to seize them."
It is reported from Pueblo, Col., tha'
Rudolph Herler is under arrest then
on 11 charge of inciting Pueblo Count]
Mexicans to prepare to join in an in
BOrrection of Mexicans in southerr
Texas. Herler is credited with beinf
lupplied with H.le?iuate funda to carrj
out the plan. Mexican laborers in th?
? ?melters and at the steel works airead)
had enlisted in large number.
last Monday, the day Herler arrived ir
Pueblo.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
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NOISY INTRUDER
MARS ROYAL FETE
"Kintf Edward" Loses Crown ii
Scamper for Cover as
"Kaiser" Arrives.
Small wonder King Edward wa:
peeved! Why couldn't a royal cham
pagne eolored Persian cat have a birth
day party m Central J'ark on a Satur
day afternoon without the intrusion 0
an impertinent bulldog? The invita
tions, embossed with n. B. II.'s coat ol
arms, had read plainly, "No ?logs a!
lowed" King Edward's jewelled crowr
tilted over on one stile, indicating ex
treme feline annoyance.
Now, any other dog with any othei
name might have been pardoned hii
canine curiosity. Hut this intru?b'r
never!
"('.une. Kaiser, pet; come away, dear
from the kitty," calied the girl on the
other end of the leash.
King Fdward sprang from his rec
plush cushion, jumped over two lemon
'ads | * his roval crown ami
did I loi of other unking!}' things
Peeking fro i the tree that was shelter?
ing and shading the b rthday parts
gUI Its 1'"' Saw the square |awed feat?
ures of his enemy. It was a tense
moment. The party seemed about to be
over.
"Woof!" bristled Kaiser, to open the
parley
"S.- i-.-- is!" replied King Fdward.
Three members of the park polie?
squad arrived before negotiations had
proceeded further. Kaiser and a crowd
of 300 spectators were pushed up the
hill away from the party. King Fdward
sipped a catnin cocktail and purred
that he -?? s ready to be christened.
Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks, founder
and president of the Gotham ('lub,
suffragist, advocate of taxing bache?
lors, and owner of King Edward, had
made elaborate arrangements for this
function. In the Aral place, it migh
he well to explain that yesterdas wai
King Edward's sixth birthday. His pro
? .n of state formed in the note
Wellington, Seventh Avenue and Fifty
fifth Street, where Mrs. Brooks lives
Three Hoy Scouts were attendants tc
His Royal Catness. Later they acte.
a> waiter?, at the luncheon.
King Edward's eccentricities becam?
apparent before the party left the ho
tel. As he was ruling forth to g!or>
on a cushion carried by a Hoy Seoul
he took it into his head that he did nol
want a birthday party. Jumping from
the cushion, he ran into the elevator
Argument and coercion both failed tc
bring him out. He would not biulge
; until he had had a luncheon of pasteur?
ized milk and tish salad. Thus it hap.
i that King Fdward ate nothing
at his outdoor party.
Among the twenty invited guests who
paraded up Seventh Avenue to the park
in the royal cat's honor were Little
Chief Flying Bird and his wife, Wa
heiia, Sioux Indian friends of Mrs,
Brooks. They held the centre of the
. stage during the christening. From an
; historic spoon presented to Mrs. Brooks
by a Civil War general, tue chiel
gravely spilled a few drop ,,* Crot?n
water on King Fdward's crown, mur?
muring in Sioux diaiect. "I christen
thee king of felinas." At least, that is
i what he is supposed to have said. The
i chief's actual utterances sounded very
I much- like ""(iooblegooblelhopeyou
choke." He said it three times, and
1 sprinkled Crot?n water three times, so
that the photographers would be sure
. to get a gool picture.
In addition to sandwiches and fruit,
! postal car.is were passed around show
I ing Windsor Castle, King Fdward's
birthplace. An attendant presented him
| as a kitten to Mrs. Brooks when she
I visited the castle in 190'J.
URGES ?. S. CORPS
FOR QUARANTINE
Ex-President Taft Praises New
York's Health Service, but
Advocates Federal Control.
[PNfa Tti? Trltiune Bir?a . |
Washington, Aug. 14. While prais
i ing the present administration of the
| New York ?)uarantine organization by
! the state authorities, ex-President Taft
has pn pared for the New York
: Academy of Medicine an article urging
that the ??uarantine inspection be
placed in the hands of the Federal au?
thorities, as is the ca.-e in all the other
ports of the country, except Baltimore
.;t ! Galveston.
Mr. Taft praised the medical men
' now in the public health service, de?
scribing their campaigns in the Phil?
ippines when he was Governor, in
< uba, I'anama and elsewhere.
"1 think I have established the fact
that th-- Federal government has a
? corps of medical men in its army, navy
: and public health service who, in point
| of experience, in point of number, in
point of backing with funds and labo?
ratories, is equal t?. any corps of the
world for preventing disease,*1 Mr.
Taft .?ai.i. "lile public health service
coniluct? fifty quarat:' .? tations in
this country at all large port-, except-!
ing New York, now that the transfer of
the Boston :-tation hus been accom- '
plished. H ha? agents in every im-:
portant and dangerous port of 'he
world, who constantly repon on health j
conditions and ittue warn il
"The quarantine at New York, how?I
ever, is intimately our affair, it? ?.?^.1
duct is now practically of national con?
cern. It grows out of and is part of
foreign and interstate commerce. . . .
The state may institute a quarantine,
but if cannot do so if ? ongrOBS says
that it will take charge of that feature
of foreign and interstate commi-rce,
and it may exclude the state from
maintaining such ?nurantine.
"This ?a not simply a New York mat?
ter. New York is the biggest city we
have, and th?- quarantine station is one
through which the greatest number of
people pass. But they do not stay in
New York. They go on to the rest of
the country, an?! therefore the whole
country is Interested that this service
>hotild he conducted by a government
which the country controls.
"We are not criticising New York's
Heallth Hepartmenf. It is an admirable
department. The health law of New
York is the best health law in the
I'nited States. But under the condi?
tions, with the system what it is, it
cannot be so good, it cannot be so ef?
fective, as it could if part of the na?
tional system."
GAMBLING RAID
CHAGRINS POLICE
"Dollar John" and "Jake"
I iiban Not Present in Muster
of 35 Prisoners.
"Dollar John" Langer, whose gamb?
ling house in Sixth Avenue was raided
two weeks ago, is back at his business
again. Jacob Luban, the Becker wit?
ness, who was lookout in the old place,
the police say, is with him. Yesterday
Inspector O'Brien raided a gambling
house believed to be Langer's on the
fourth floor of n tenement at 2f>7 East,
Tenth Street, but were disappointed
in not finding their desired hosts at
home.
Thirty-five men were arrested in the
raid. Detectives were sent to the house
early in the afternoon. After gambling
on the races for a considerable time
they gave a signal to the group waiting
in the street. The detectives rushed
up the stairs and chopped down the
doors with axes.
At first the cornered men showed
tight. Inspector O'Brien ordered a dis?
play of revolvers, and the men yielded.
The detectives were sure "Dollar John"
Langer was among the group of gam?
blers. Bryan Kaufman, another gam?
bler the police are anxious to get, was
also there. In the scuffle these two
escaped.
??a
WIFE SUES BRITISH FLYER
Asks Divorce for Alleged Im?
proprieties in England.
Mrs. Adelaide B. Boyesen has brought
suit in White Plains for absolute di?
vorce against her husband, Algernon
Lee Boycucn, a member of the British
uv.af.ion corpj.
The couple were married in 1903 and
have iwo children. They lived a part
of the time in England, but returned to
tins country last year. They had a
country home at Wcstbury, Long Isl?
and, which, since Mr. Boyesen's return
to Fngland, has been occupied by Her?
bert Si. Harriman. Mr?-. BoyeBOl for?
merly lived in I'leasantville.
Mrs. Boyesen charges her husband
with improper conduct at a hotel in
Dorset, Fngland. She left him last
April shortly after he had returned to
Great Britain.
SHIELDS FRANKLIN
FROM WAR TALK DIN
Court Prohibits Caucus Near
Statue After Freeing Teuton
Shouters.
Magistrate Corrigan has served an
ultimatum on the military council-, that
meets 'neath the shadow of Ben Frank?
lin's statue in Printing House Square.
He will use hereafter the ll'-inch guns
of the law on any debater brought be?
fore him for disturbing the peace.
Yesterday the police captured Jo?
seph Newburger, an Austrian, of 111,
Third Avenue, New Brighton, Statcn
Island, and Leonard M. Groh, a Ger?
man, of 454 Woodward Avenue, Brook?
lyn. Policeman Lally found Newburger
swearing vociferously to uphold the
cause of the Teutons against an over?
whelming army of sympathizers with
the Allies.
Wheti the ro'icenian prodded New
burner and requested the Austrian to
.?????ist, Newburger refused. He remind
- ed Lally that Commissioner Woods had
i instructed patrolmen not to lay hands
on loquacious military experts unless
they made a disturbance.
Having received no such message
I from Headquartere, Lally arrested
l Newburger. <>n the way to the station
(Groh kept up a rapid tire of German,
an?l was also arrested.
"The streets are meant to wa'k on,
not to talk on," said Magistrate Cor?
rigan. "If that Park Row debating
: society wants to hold a caucus on th?
, war it must hire a hall. I'll suspend
\ sentence on these defendant?, but I
: won't be so lenient on others of the
[brotherhood in the future."
POLICE MISSED^
HANDSOME BOT
Adventurous Youth Es
caped, Despite Mother's
5,000-Word Description.
Police Headquarters is ?,.?.? ., n
prises. Yet Mrs. Mary B-nh, of |?a.
j nectady. N. Y., threw a Ion* distan-?
bomb over the telephone ?as? night that
caught the police officials napp.?,.
"Hello!" a woman's enxioun rot?*
shouted over the telephone.
"Po'lice Headquarters!" aniw??* tn
operator.
"Is this you?" asked the voie?.
"Yes, this is me," answered the thor.
oughiy awakened operator.
"Hello!" came the voice again.
"What th ! Rallo." ihoita-i ***?
operator.
"Are you a father?" was th? ?nxioti?
l query.
"Yes -er! no!"
"I'm glad to hear you're a father. Oh!
i You mu?t save him you must?yc?
i must!"
"What is this all about?" ihooted
1 the bewildered opera
"You must get him to come back."
"Get who to come bad
"My ton Oh, my poor hoy!"
"For the love of heaven, what'i his
i name?"
"My name is Mary Baah. snd l'a
speaking from Scheni tady."
"What is the boy'.? name?"
"His name is Bush."
"What's his first name""
"I don't know."
"What does he look like?"
"He'l (rood looking"
"I didn't ask you that Describe hi?
- tell me what he ?ou'?, like-what sr?
his personal characteristics?"
"He is five feet four inciiei tall; he
I weighs 120 pounds; he has been ata'..
ing at a college in Pennsylvania; h? is
nineteen years old; Ins father is man?
ager of an electrical conct .n. Oh, my
heart is brnaking! Can't you get h*ra
back to me ?"
At this point the operator decidid
the task was tco heavy He ?-?itched
Mr . Bush off to Lieutenant Frank Mc
Carrick. who believes in the bin. of
j singlehood.
For a quarter of an hour the lie??
! tenant sweated and fumed as Mrs.
j Bush repeated her story in instal?
ments.
"Please, please, please get him back
to me," she enti A*'t gone to
New York and he'll arrive at the Grand
?ral station a* 8 ?? clock. He's oa
| his way with a college chum to Sooth
i America."
Detective Jerry Barber, of the 2d
Brunch Detective Burean, was assigned
to meet the train ar.d young Both.
Bush did not materialize, and the po?
; lice?well, it does . .- : ?r.-inge.
BUILDS JAIL; NOW IN IT
Contractor's Foreman Gets 30
Days Behind Own Bars.
Chester Barnhart, of Port Jeffer
| Boon, Long Island, the man who bta.lt
the Suffolk County jail at Riverhead,
now looks from behind bars at visit
rr.v
Barnhart was foreman for Campbell
! & Pempsey, contractors, and had chart?
of all 'he hull HnK onerations. Si''?rsl
ago he fell wi'h a bump off th?
water wagon ami was sentenced to
spend thirty days ;r. the Jai] he built.
"Anyway, if feelu mightly homelik?
here." siid Barnhart -fosterday '.o a
>r who expreBaed surprise at see?
ing him behind the bar?.
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NOT A SUBSTITUTE
Why Drink Coffee Substitutes?
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Not because substitutes are cheaper, nor because they
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Kaffee HAG is not a substitute for coffee,
but real bean cof?
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caffeine has been
removed without af?
fecting the delicious
aroma and flavor of the
original blend of high
grade coffee.
25 CENTS A PACKAGE
IN THE BEAN ONLY, ALL DEALERS.
KAFFEE HAG CORPORATION
225 Fifth Avenue, New York