New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 25, 1918, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 May 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-05-25/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

^8*^_g_LPlaces Where Women CanTltegfofer To-day
Wpmen Teachers Will Enroll
As Part of Higher Pay Campaign
The opportunity to enroll to-day
with one of the political parties will
bi taken advantage of by most of the
women teachers of the city as n step .
toward making their influence felt j
when the next Legislature takes up
the matter of their salaries.
The women teachers are practically ;
united in opposition to the so-called '
equal pay !aw enacted in* 1911, as
trod?ied hv the five amendments enact- ?
ed in 1912, 1913- 1914 and 1917. And \
r.ow that they have a vote, they are
planning legislation in 1919 Avhich will
remove the <!i. criminatory effects of ,
the amendments so that women will ;
actually have the same pay as the j
men doinpr the same work in the public
school system.
Through the various organizations of
teachers, the women have been re
rinded that it is to their self-interest
lo enroll before 1<> o'clock to-night in
?heir home election districts, the reg- !
i.tration places of Avhich arc indicat?
ed elsewhere in The Tribune to-day.
The Teachers' Welfare League of j
Brooklyn has distributed a circular !
<0 women teachers Riving the follow- ?
?n? reasons, "Why you should enroll:" !
1. To exert your political influence '?
for patriotic purposes. ?
2. To have a voice in the selection
of the candidates of your choice.
3. To vote for the election of the
best candidate.
4. To insure proper legislation
which will protect our homes and
schools.
Frederick Z. Lewis is president of
the Teachers' Welfare League of
Brooklyn, Avhich stands for equal pay
for both sexes, Avith n maximum sal?
ary of $2,160 for teachers from the
kindergarten through the 6H classes
and for a maximum of $2,400 for the
seventh and eighth years.
It further advocates a six mill edu?
cational tax instead of the present tax
of 4.9 mills, in order that salaries
may be paid in keeping with the ad?
vance in the cost of living.
Lillian A. Hatch, secretary of the
league, is a!.o secretary of the Teach?
ers' Interests Organization, which is
active in the campaign for "equal pay
for equal service."
About 200 teachers Avho attended
the mass meeting of the Teachers' In?
terest? Organization in the Pulitzer
Building Thursday afternoon an?
nounced their intention of registering
to-day in order to make their ballot'
count for fair play for the 18,000 worn
en in the educational system.
Women Enroll in State
To-day for Primaries
Continued from Page Six
Borough of Brooklyn
jr p. Location. Occupied As.
13?4.62.. Ft!- Av. ...Stationery
14?4.410 f.th Av.Heal Estate
IS?1.4!" .th Av.Tailor
IK?4.11S 5th Av..Bakery
IT?30th Si near 4:h Av.P. S. 172
1??513 3-th Si .Candy '?
II? 933 ...Hi Si.Undertaker
"??3.814 Port Hamilton Av.Tailor
1!?29th S: . near 4th Av.P. S. 172 ,
j;?4th Av., near 20th St.P. S. 60
??671 4th A\.P. S. .0 \
;<?58.. 4th A\....Cigars I
_5?18th St., near 6th Av.P. S. 146;
?S?588 7th Av.(.?rocery !
;:?19:h St., near 6th Av.P. S. 146
21?17th St., near Mh Av.P. S. 10 '
?S?17th St., near 8th Av.P. S. 10
50?570 17th Si.Vacant I
Jl?Prospct Av., near 11th Av.Stahle
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
K I? Location. Occupied As. |
1-179 Court St.Tailor
j?Warren, near Smith St.P. S. 6
3?Degraw, near Smith St.P. S. 58 !
4?Degraw. near Smith St.P. S. 58 j
5?Baltic, near Smith St.P. S. 6 1
6?177 Hoy; St.Elarber
;?Presiden!. near Hoyt St.1'. S. .2
_?174 Nevins St.Tailor
9?134 3d Av.Barber
10?99-111 3d Av.Undertaker
11?Butler St., near 4th Av.P. S. 13,.
12?Butler S: near 4th Av.P. S. 1_3 ?
13?250 4th .Av.Barber
14?425 3d Av.Shoemaker
15-399 Bond St. .Barber
IS?(09 Sni?li St.Grocery
IT?3-, Smith St.Shoemaker I
18?J56 Smith St.1 ?arber
!>?Rapelyeti. near Henry- St.P. S. 142
.9?Henry, near Rapelyea St.P. S. 142
il?483 Courl St.Plumber
:.'-3U Hamillun Av.Barber
O-Ut 3d Av.Real Estate
.1-469 3d Av.Stationery
.5?15th St.. near 4th Av..,.P. S. 40
;6?lith St . near 4th Av.P. S. 4 0
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. .
I. D. Location. Occupied As.
1?1.35. 431 St.Vacant
--1.U0 4Uth St.Cluh
3?43_ St., near 7th Av.P. S. 169
4?44th St.. near 7th Av.P. S. 169
5?43d St., mar Ft. Hamilton Park?
way .P. S. 131
i,?44th St., near Ft. Hamilton Park?
way .P. S. 131
7?SUt St.. near Ft. Hamilton Park?
way .P. S. 160
-?52d St., near l-'t. Hamilton Park- ,
way .P. S. 100
9?5,221 7th Av.Vacant
?0-5,004 7th Av.Club.
?1?6.418 7th Av.Stationery
13?5.703 6th A\.Tailor
1??5.73;' 8th Av.Bakery
14?59th St.. near 10th Av.P. S. 105
15?1.203 60th St.Vacant
It?69th St.. near 12th Av.P. S. 176
1"?6S1 65th Si.Grocery
!S-71.t st.. ni-ar 6th Av.P. S. 170
1???,913 5th A\.Undertaker
30?67th St.. near 4th Av...Bay Ridge H. S.
31?6.630 3d Av.Fruit.
22?71 nt St., near 2d Av.P. S. 102
31?72(1 St., near Cth Av.P. S. 170
24?7.503 5th Av.Pool Parlor
35?2J Av.. near 71st St.P. S. 102
24?7.716 3d Av.Barber
??78th St. near 7th Av.P. S. 127
II?79th St., near 7th Av.P. S. 127
-9?7.716 13th Av.Shoes
39?69th St.. near 3d Av.P. S. 176
il?1.316 79th Si.Duelling
33?601 B2d St. ..].Barber
33?5th Av.. near 92d St....P. S. 104 Annex
31?8.558 3d a..Barber
?H?Gelston Av.. near 92d St_P. S. 104
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
?.D. Location. Occupied As.
1?'Lafayette, near Classon Av....P. S. 45
J?Lafayette, near Classon Av....P. S. 45
3?374 Classon Av.Parlier
.-?34- !>.? kalb Av.Vacant
5?336 I.a.ayenn AW.Carago
J?841 Kulten Si.Books
7?768 Fulton St.Trunks
8?750 Fulton Si.Barber
.. 6"'7 Atlantic Av.Barber
1.?61 Ashlaiid PI.Tailor
?1?32 Rockwell PI.Macl-hns
13?State St . near "d Av.P. M. 16
}*?Schertnerhorn Si. and 3d Av....P. S. 15
14?Pacific St., near 3d Av.P. S. 47
15?.4 5tli Av.Tailor
ij? 196-a Klatbush Av.Plumber
}! ? il3 Prospect PI.Paints
IJ?,3 Jth Av.'. . . .Phonographs
,'.??Aapderbilt A v. and Sterling: PI. P. S. ill
???o.O Vanderbllt Av.Shop
__~"*,'" Washington Av.Glazier
;;~,Sl? Mark?, near Classon Av....P. S. 42
???v-Miion. near St. Marks Av....P. S. 42
???!?2 Washington Av.Laundry
-4?Aanderbilt Av., near Sterling PI. P. S. 9
--?Sterling p|. ?ear Vanderbllt Av.
,. _ P. S. Ill
-??Sterling PI., near Vanderbllt Av.P. S. S
.8?,90 Classon Av.Barbei
?'?380 Hi John's PI.Dwelling
J0?861 Union St.Talloi
Jl?340 Platbush Av.Autof
3.?101 5th Av.Barbei
??Lincoln PI. near 5th Av.P. S. i
H?323 6th Av.Undertake:
J??U5 7th Av.Tallo:
?-243 5tn Av.Contracto:
?17?291 ?,i|, Av.I'.arbe
-?-327 c'.tli Av.Barbe
??? 310 5tli Av.Barbe
KLKVKMH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
?? P. Location. Occupied A:
1?662 Pulton St.Bootblacl
I-?... Lafayette Av..Stationer
??106 South Oxford St.Latindr
4?1.4 De Kalb Av.Plumbe
J?'48 De Kalb av.Tallo
?--233 I). Kalb Av.Barbe
??386 Myrtle Av.Barbe
J?446 Myrtle Av.Barbe
?-245 AYav-rly Av.Gara?
?J?4*8 Myrtle Av.Plumbe
[l?Ryerson St.. near Myrtle Av....P. S. 6
'---.tycr.on St., near AVIIloughby Av.
.t >'? s- fi
<*? 439 i.<_ Kali, av.Shoemake
IJ-240 Franklin Av.Barb?
ft?-6?. De Kalb Av.i'igai
11 . ? Ue Kalb Av.Tlnsmit
;? WS I_afayette Av.Auto Suppik
????99 Classon Av.Plumb?
'??--:.12. Bedford Av.Stationer
???Bedford Av., near Hancock Bt.
? P. H. 3 Annt
-l?Han? o. k St.. near Bedford Av...P. S.
;--',f'27 Falt?n St.Shoernakt
\r~U* Greene Av...Tali?
"??Aa-iiiington Av., near Greene A v.
v . p" 's ]
Jj?iWaverly Av.. near Green? Av..P. t?. l
ST-??- Atlantic Av..Storat
-??-.... Kult on st.Decoran
-8-1.174 Fulton Bt.Barbi
?J?655 Classon Av.Barb?
SJ~J.W- Bedford Av....Clga
?1?642 Nostrand Av.Plumb.
-4fc"f1S ^"?traiid Av.Botch?
**?ProsiM*. t Place, bet. Rogers and
.. Nest rand Avs.P. 8. 1!
????7? Franklin Av.Barb
??-457 St. Mark's Av.Groo?:
?J?680 Classon Av.Barb
?<?.02 nasaoti Av.Barb
??-21 St, John's Place.Sho
?J?800 Franklin Av.Barb
4??747 Kranktln Av.Barb
?1?7?0 Si John's Place.Station*
*???2. Kosttaixt Av.Real Ksta
**??Jl Kost rand Av.Barb
?J-.82 N'ostrand Av.Sho
**?4?3 Malbone St.Cl
?WELIfTM ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
*? ~\- location. Occupied _
J? ITl 7th Av.Beat Ksta
;*--?._8 ?ih Av.Undertak
fc** St.. near ?th Av.....P. 8
-1 -
E. P. Location. Occupied As. I
6?7th Av., corner 5th St.M. T. H. S.
6?371 Bth Av.Barber
7~6th Av., near Sth St.P. S. 39
S?-307. 7th Av.Electrician
9?511 .th St.Tailor
10?574 9th St....Tailor
11 ? 1.110 Stil Av.s.Barber
12?351 7th Av.Plumber
13?8th St., near 6th Av.P. S. 39
?4?418 Bth Av.Barber
15?4th Av.. near 14lh St..".P. S. 124
16?14th St., near 4tb Av.P. S. 124
17?266 15th St.Barber
IS?444 7th Av.Hardware
19?523 Bth Av.Barber
20?483 .th Av.Barber
21?39? 7t!i Av.Heal Estate
22?433 7th Av.Undertaker
23?13th St., near Sth Av.P. S. 107
21 ? 19? Prospect Pari; West... .Real Estate
25?459 7th Av.Vacant
26-L-248 Prospect Park AVest.Undertaker
27?1.522 10th Av.Barber
28?AA'indsor Pi., near 11th Av....P. S. 154
29?Sherman St., near 11th Av....P. S. 154
30?Prospect Av., opposite Reeve PI.
M. T. H. S. Annex
31?Prospect Av., opposite Kcevo PI.
M. T. H. S. Annex
^2?Ft. Hamilton Parkway, near E.
5th St.P. S. 130
33?3 919 13th Av.Tailor
34?41 3 GravesenC Av.Bootblack
35?447 K. 5th St.Garage
36?E. 5th St., nefcr Ft. Hamilton
Park way .P. S. 130
37?S07 Church Av.Tailor
38?1.2S9 Prospect Av.Undertaker
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
].'. D, Location. Occupied As.
1?AA'hipple St., nr. Troop Av....P. S. 168
2?Bartlett St.. nr. Throop Av_P. S. 168
3?McKlbbln St.. nr. Leonard_P. S. 141
4 ? Boerum St., near Manhattan Av.
P. S. 43
5?215 Graham Av.Barber
??Stagg St., nr. Bushwick Av...P. S. 117
7?McKibbin St. near Manhattan Av
P. S. 121
8?230 Bushwick Av .Florist
<i?Stagg St., nr. Bushwick Av....P. S. 30
10?Vandevoort PL, near Thames St.
P. S. 88
11 ?Stagg St, nr. Bushwick Av....P. S. 36
12?Ten Eyck St., near Bushwick Av.
P. S. 117
13?Maujer St., nr. Graham Av....P. S. 4S
14?Leonard St., nr. Maujer St.P. S. If
15?Metropolitan, near Manhattan Av.
P. S. 131
16?Leonard St., near Maujer St....P. S. 1!
17?Conselyea St.. near Manhattan Av.
p. s. 13:
IS ? Maujer St.. nr. Graham Av....P. S. 4!
19?21 Judge St.Dwcllini
20?299 Devoe St.Restauran
21?39 Lombard St.Tallo
22?Conselyea. nr. Humboldt St....P. 8. 2
23?417 Graham Av.Cigar:
24?44 Meeker Av.Shoe
25?524 Graham Av.Vacan
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. Location. Occupied A!
1?08 Grand St.Tallo
2?South 3d St., near Berry.P. S. 3
3?South 3d St., near Berry.P. S. 3
4?South 3d St., nr. Driggs Av....P. s. 6
5?South 3d St.. nr. Driggs Av....P. S. 5
??So. 4th St.. hr. Havemeyer. . . . P. S. 16
7?So. 4th St., nr. Havemeyer. .. .P. S. 10
8?So. 3d St., near Keap.P. S. 1
!i?4 29 Broadway .Barhe
10?Harrison Av., nr. Rutledge. . .P. S. 12
11 ? Harrison Av., nr. Heyward St.P. S. 12
12?Heyward St.. nr. Broadway... .P. S. 3
13?44 Scholes St.Barbe
14?Keap St. nr. So. 3d.P. K. 1
16?Union Av.. nr. Ainslie St.P. S. 2
16?553 Grand SI.Real Estai
17?619 Lorimer Si.Uanel
IS?374 Metropolitan Av.Cund
19?N. 6th St., nr. Havemeyer. ... P. S. 1 ?1
20?30? Metropolitan Av.Cand
21^-N. 1st St., iw. Bedford..P. S. 17 ann<
22?81 N. 61 h St.Cam:
23?N. 7th St., nr. Bedford Av_P. S. <
24?N. 7th St., nr. Havemeyer. ... P. S. \t
25?186 N. 9th St.Cane
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
B, D. Location. Occupied A
1?Meeker Av., nr. Humboldt St...P. S. !
2 ?Meeker Av,, nr, Humboldt St...P. S. !
3?Monitor St., cor. Driggs Av. ..P. S. 1
4?Monitor St.. nr. Nassau Av...P. S. 1
5?177 Nassau "Av.Pictur
6?157 Nassuu Av.Cli
7?124 Nassau Av.Plumb
g?Norman Av., nr. Eckford St....P. S.
9?Eckford St.. nr. Norman Av....P. s.
10 ? 133 Mescrole Av.Sho
H?179 Meserole Av.Vaca
12?207 Nassau Av.L'ndertak
13?277 Nassau Av.Pari:
14-940 Manhattan Av.Harl
15?168 (?reenpoint Av.Bart
16?Java St., nr. Franklin St.P. S.
17?Java St.. nr. Franklin St.P. S.
18?-1 81 Franklin St.Glaz
19_9S0 Manhattan Av.Upholstei
20?1.038 Manhattan Av.Bart
??I?Dupont St., nr. Franklin St....P. S.
22?Dupont St., nr. Franklin St....P. S.
23?1.025 Manhattan Av..Shi
24?157 Franklin St....Bail
-..,-,?Meserole Av., nr. Uorimer St..P. S. 1
S?t??Guernsey St., nr. Meserole Av..P. S. :
27--121 Dobbins Si.Store Boo
28?Leonard St., nr. Driggs Av....P. S.
29?342 Leonard St.Par!
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
K. 1> Location. Occupied
1?54th St., near 14th Av.P. S.
2?54th St., near 14th Av.P. 8.
3?5 510 16th Av.'-ig
4?1,916 f,2d St.Dwell
5?1,133 Gravesend Av.Tai
6?1.609 Gravesend Av.Bar
7 ?Av. P. near West St.P. S,
S?6.509 20th Av.Bar
9?61st St., near 18th Av.P. S,
10?5.913 New Utrecht Av.Machi
I 11?1.454 66th St.C
! 12? 18th Av., near 67th St.P. S.
?13?71st St.. near 15th Av.P. 8,
! 14?72d St.. near 15th Av.P. 8.
{15?7.003 )8th Av.Bar
: 10?24? Kings Highway .Ta
17?S3d St.. near 21sl Av.P. S.
' 18?SOth St.. near New Utrecht A v.
P. 8.
j 19?Bay 14th St.. near Benson Av.P. S.
i 20?17th Av., near Benson Av.P. 8.
21 S6ih St.. near 18lh Av.P. S.
,22 1.838 Bath Av.Bai
?23?2,10- Bath Av.Plun
;.?. .4th St., near 21st Av.P. S.
2.", -Benson Av., near 25th St.P. S
26?2.537 Harway Av.Cl|
?7 ? Vein Sielen St., near Neck Boad
P. S
28?545 Neptune Av.Beul Es
: i'S?West 3d St., near Park Place..P. S.
30?West 17lh St., near Neptuno Av.
P. S
;?; -West 17th St., near Neptune Av.
P. S.
' 32?2 309 Surf Av.,.Laui
j 33- ?3.103 Kurf Av.Dry G<
SEVENTEENTH A88EMBLY DISTRK
I k. D. Location. Occupied
1?306 Nostrand Av.Ba
2?301 Nostrand Av.,.Ti
j?35g Nostrand Av.Ti
4?446 Gates Av.Plur
6?288 Tompkins Av.
??574 ?lates Av....Decor
7_2.9 Tompkins Av.Decor
I 8-701 Gates Ay.Ba
9? Putnam Av.. near Throop.P. ??
110-658 Gates Av.Furn:
! l - 354 Sumner Av.Bu
; 12-410 Halsey St.Va
?1-443 Tompkins Av.B*
14 -Putnam and Throop Avs.......p. i
' 15?Marcy Av., near Madison St...Boys' 1
Ifr?fuuuvm ?nd Marcy Av?.Boy?' I
E. D. Location. Occupied Aa.
-400 Nostrand Av.Heal Estate
j 19?Halsey St. and Nostrand Av.GIr?s' H. S.
20?1,385 Fulton St.Carnets
21?Ma?on St., nr. Nostrand Av. .Glrls' IL S
22?Herklmer St. and New York Av.
P. S. 93
: 23?New York Av. and Dean St.. P S 41
I 24?Dean St. and New York Av.... P S 41
I -r>?New York and Atlantic Ave....P. 8 93 !
? i??494. Sumner Av...Barber
127?1,664 Fulton St. Florist!
: 28?Dean St. & Schenectadv Xv_p s S3!
? 29?Schenectady Av. & Dean St_P S 83
??~?!_ i:tl?.a Av.Florist
! 31?109 Rochester Av.Shoes!
32?St. Mark's & Howard Avs....P S 144
33?Prospect PI. and Howard Av..P. S. 144
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. Location. Occupied As.
1?Bergen St. and Albany Av.
. ,_. Commercial H. S.
2?Dean St. and Albany Av.
Commercial H. S.
3?133 Kingston Av.Dyeing
4?224 Brooklyn Av.Hall
??7..9 Nostrand Av.Fish
6?783 Nostrand Av.Tailor
7?250a Kingston Av.....Barber
8?1,169 St. John's Place.Tailor
9?1,172 Park Place.Tailor
10?218 Schenectady Av.Barber
11?2.12 L'tlca Av.Undertaker
12?Schenectady Av., corner Eastern
Parkway .p. s. 167
13?Eastern Parkway, near Schenec?
tady Av.p. S. 167
14?335 Albany Av.Barber
15?_2 . Kingston Av.Tailor
16?Maple St. and Albany Av.P. S. '.H
17 ? Church Av., corner East 4Sth St.
P. S. 135
18?3.323 Tilden Av.Candv
19? V.6S5 Nostrand Av.Barber
20?East 31st St. and Newklrk Av.
P. S. 89
21?1.529 Flatbush Av.Vacant
22?1.741 Flatbush Av.Undertaker
23?1,592 Brooklyn Av.Garage
24?East 32d St. and Newklrk Av..P. S. 89
25?5.00? Church Av.Stationery
26?1,442 St. John's Place.Barber
27 ? 1,322 St. Mark's Av.Barber
28?237 Buffalo Av.Vacant
29?Barrett St. and Sutter Av_P. S. 156
30?Grafton St. and Sutter Av....P. S. 156
31?Hopklnson and Blake Avs.P. S. 175
22?Thatford and Blake Avs.P, S. 125
33?No voters.
34?3 Remsen Place.Dwelling
35?754 Hopklnson Av.Candy
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. Location. Occupied As.
1 ? 159 Noll St.Barber
2?Central Av., near Noll St.P. S. 145
3?395 Melrose St.Candy
4 ? 184 Knickerbocker Av.Fish
6?31 Wykcoff Av.VacanJ
6?Troutman St., near Central Av.
P. S. 53
7?Starr St., near Hamburg Av....P. S. 53
8?270 Knickerbocker Av.Fish
9?Willoughby, near Myrtle Av..P. S. 123
10?Suydam St., near Irving Av...P. S. 123
11?Willoughby, near St. Nicholas Av.
P. S. 162
12?Suydam St., near St. Nicholas.P. S. 162
13?179 Irving Av.Bakery
14?226 Stockholm St.Dairy
15?1,424 De Kalb Av.Delicatessen
16?1S9 Central Av.Barber
17?1.247 Myrtle Av.Barber
18?No voters.
19?742 Bushwick Av.Confectionery
20?Beaver, near Belvidere St.P. S. 24
21?1,201 Myrtle Av.Cigars
22?575 Bushwick Av.Tailor
23?Belvidere St. near Broadway. . .P. S. 24
24?Noll St.. near Evergreen Av...P. S. 145
25?42 Bognrt St.Store Room
26?McKibbln St., near Bushwick Av.
P. S. 147
27?Selgel St. near Bushwick Av. .P. S. 147
2S?Ellery St. near Broadway.P. S. 52
29?104 Seigel St.Vacant
30?Ellery St. near Beaver.P. S. 52
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. Location. Occupied As.
1?136 Wyckoff Av.Bakery
2?225 Hamburg Av.Undertaker
3?134 Stanhope St.Autos
4?Kosciusko St., near Bushwick Av.
P. S. 68
5?285 Evergreen Av.Barber
6?960 Bushwick Av.Church
7 ?1,144 Greene Av.Ice Cream
8?Evergreen Av., nr. Grove St...P. S. 75
9?276 Hamburg Av.Bootblack
10?Irving Av. and Harmon St....P. S. 86
11?264 Irving Av.Fruit?
12?Irving Av., nr. Hrmon St...P. S. 86
13?204 St. Nicholas Av.Barber
14?311 Wyckoff Av.Laundry
?5?Knickerbocker Av. and Grove St.
P. S. 116
10?542 Knickerbocker Av.Drugs
17?315 Hamburg Av.Paints
IS?Grove St., nr. Knickerbocker Av.
P. S. 75
19?400 Central Av.Barber
20?458 Central Av.Florist
21?10 Woodbine St.Vacant
22?Madison St., nr. Bushwick Av.
P. S. 56
23?1.178 Bushwick Av.Undertaker
24?989 Halsey St..?.Barber
25?642 Evergreen Av.Real Estate
26?511 Evergreen Av.Tailor
27?Cornelia St., cor Hamburg Av.
P. S. 106 Annex
28?192 AVoodblne St.Carpenter
29?409 Hamburg Av.A'acant
30?1,414 Gates Av.Upholsterer
51 ?Woodbine St., near Irving Av.
Bushwick H. S.
32?1.393 Madison St.Real Estate
23?Irving Av., near Madison St.
Bushwick H. S.
34?Halsey St., near Knickerbocker
Av.P. S. 151
35?Putnam Av., near Hamburg Av.
P. S. 106
36?Weirfield St., near Knickerbocker
Av.P. S. 151
37?579 Hamburg Av.Barber
38?623 Hamburg Av.Ice Cream
39?562 Hamburg Av.Plumber .
40?Evergreen Av., near Eldert St.
P. S. 85
41?Evergreen Av., near Ct?vcrt St.
P. S. 85
42?1.338 Bushwick Av.Undertaker
43?46 Cooper St.Shoes
44?720 Evergreen Av.Vacant
45?MofCatt St., near Evergreen Av.
P. S. 113
4??252 Cooper St.Candy
47?Evergreen Av. and Chaunccy SI..P S. 113
4 8???1 767 Broadway .Barber
49 ?1*849 Broadway .Undertaker
60?No women voters.
TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
10. D. Location. Occupied As.
1?506 Flatbush Av.Barber
2?418 Rogers Av.Dyeing
3?1.072 Nostrand Av.Bakery
4?369 Lincoln Road .Plumber
5?473 Rogers Av.Barber
??633 Flatbush Av.Barber
7?Rogers Av. und Robinson St...P. S. 92
8?Robinson St. and Rogers AV...P. S. 92
9?1.378 Nostr*.nd Av.Cigars
10?X09 Flatbush Av.Barber
11?Flatbush near Church A v.
Erasmus H. S.
12?Bedford near Church Av.P. S. 90
13?2,311 Tilden Av.Barber
14?1,117 Bngers Av.Barber
15?1,095a Flatbush Av.Barber
18?1,191 Flatbush Av.Tailor
17?1,325 Flatbush Av.Barber
18?E. 24th St., near Av. G..-.P. S. 152
19?!.. 23d St., near Av. G.P. S. 152
20?Ocean A v. and Av. F.
Church of Nativity
21 ? 1.620 Newklrk Av._Tailor
22?1,274 Flat bush Av.Salesroom
23?1,210 Flatbush Av.Real Estate
24?E. 14th and Cortelyou Road..P. S. 139
26?1.006 Flatbush Av.Fruits
27?Flatbush and Church Avs.
Erasmus II. S.
28?93 Crooke Av....Dwelling
29?1.724 Church Av.Bootblack
30?517 Coney Island Av.Glazier
31?E. 13th St., near Cortelyou Road
P. S. 139
32?1,034 Coney Island Av.Tinsmith
33?7 34 Coney Island Av.Tinsmith
34?E. 3d St. near Av C.P. S. 179
35?E. 2d St. near Av C.P. S. 179
36?42d St., near 14th Av.P. S. 164
37?43d St.. near 14th Av.p. s. 164
38?4,420 16th Av.Barber
39?1.673 44th St.Dwelling
40?18th Av., near E. 3d St.P. S. 134
41?Ucean P'kway ner 18th Av...P. S. 134
TWENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DIS?
TRICT.
K. P. Location. Occupied As.
1?14 Pennsylvania Av.Undertaker
2?Fulton St., cor. New Jersey Av.
P. S. 61
3?2,815 Fulton St.....Real Estate
1?2,897 ^Fulton St.Florist
6?2.915 Fulton St.Barber
6?Llnwood St., near Arlington Av.
P. S. 108
7?Arlington Av., near Llnwood St.
P. S. 108
8?235 Ridgewood Av.Barber
9?Richmond, n.ar Fulton St.P. S. 65
10?487 Ridgewood Av.Barber
11?2 Grant Av.Barber
12?Nicholas, near Bldgewood Av..P. S. 171
13?Lincoln near Bldgewood Av..P. S. 171
14?3,412 Fulton St.Tinsmith
15?3.337 Fulton St.Cigars
16?Richmond, near Fult,on St.P, s. 65
17?844 Liberty Av.Vacant
18?3.017 Atlantic Av.A'acant
19?2,942 Fulton St.Roofing
20?2869 Atlantic Av.Paints
21?Hrudford St., near Liberty Av.
P. S. 62
-2?Pennsylvania and Liberty Avs.
P. S. 173
23?371 Glenmoro Av.Barb?V
24_Pennsylvania, near Glenmore Av.
P. S. 173
26?2.265 Pltkln Av-.Fruits
26?Warwick St., near Belmont Av
27?2.442 Pltkln Av.-.....Barber
28?Berrlmau St.. near Belmont Av.
29?985 Glenmore Av......... ?. .... Barber
30? Crescent St., near Pltkln Av...F. h. 159
31_-476 Grant Av.t?iio
!!=&?T St? Anear-P?k.n Av! \ !p. I*?
34?2.650 Pltkln Av.n.r??
35?304 Montauk Av. . .. ...?..? ? ?rbe r
36-Atklns near Belmont Av.... ..I. 8. u4
37?Ashford St., near Belmont Ay.^ ^
38?879 Blake Av.?.?.V.V'?v" p'^fl?S
"-fV,rnir. 8lA'vnear 8UUer . : ..Bar?,4*.
40?657 Blake Av-??',"? ' .' i. a w?
41?Wyona St., near Blake Av... .1 . ?>. 14?
42?893 Dumont Av. ????,?','?' RoVd PS 72
?8?Scheock, n*M New l*l? Bo*o.P, B. I?
E. D. Location. Occupied As.
44?New Lots, near Scnenek Av., .p. S. 72
45?29 Stewart St.Tailor
1? Herkimcr St.. nr. Howard Av. .P. 8. 28
2?Herklmer St., nr. Howard Av..P. S. 28
3?47 Hull St.Barber
4?57 Somers St.Barber
5?Eastern Parkway, near Herklmer
St.P. S. 155
6?Herklmer St., near Eastern Park?
way .P. S. 155
7?Denn St., near Saratoga Av. .P. s. 178
8?Rfldde PI., near Herklmer St...P. S. 87
9?Dean St., near Saratoga Av..P. S. 178
10?398 Saratoga Av.Dyeing
11 ? 1RS:, Prosnect PI.Barber
TWENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. Location. Occupied As.
12?7 Amboy St.Club
13?1.547 Pltkln Av. .Confectionery
14?83 Sutter Avc.Dairy
15?187 Sutter Av.Barber
16?Watklns St. nr. Glenmore Av.P. S. 81
17?Stone Av.. nr. Glenmore.P. S. 84
18?Sackmen St., nr. Belmont Av..P. S. 150
19?165 Stone Av.Music
20?Hlnsdalo St., nr. Liberty Av...P. S. 63
21?Hlnsdale St.. nr. Glenmore Av.P. S. 63
22?2,867? Atlantic Av.Dwelling
23?14 19 ' Herklmer St.Dwelling
24?2,36? Fulton St.Lumber
25?2,443 Fulton St.Vacant
Borough of Queens
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. .
K. d. Location. Occupied As. \
1_47 Yrrnnn Av.Stationery,
2?1 l Jackson Av.Confectionery
.1_9th St. and Jackson Av.P. S. 1 |
4_h; Vernon Av.Shoes
r,_inili St. and Jackson Av.P. S. 1
n_Academy St.Bryant High School
7?Prospect St.P. 8. 4
X?Crescent St.P. S. 4
9?m; Bodlne St.Paints
10?Hamilton St.P. S. 83
11?127 3il Av.Barber
12_509 Webster Av.Barber
1 s?454 Broadway.St. Cleaning Dept.
14 ? so? Broadway .Barber
15_150 Newton Bond...St. Cleaning Dept
10_iot!i and Jamaica Avs.P. S. 6
17_int'n and Broadway .P. S. R
IS?293 9th Av.Candy
19 Locktvood St.P. S. 5
20?.162 Broadway .cigars
?>1?ig] Hmadway .Fruits
22?92 Main St.Shoe Repairs
"?j_Halsev St., near Fulton A v.... P. S. 9
24_Van ?lst Av.P. S. 7
25?H?7 Main St.Cigars
26?Academy St.P. S. 5
27_Well PI.P. S. 7
?jg?165 Flushing Av.Barbei
20_2d and Woolsey Av.P. S. 8T
30?2d and Pleasure Av.P. S. 81
31?250 Astoria Av.Vacan?
?12?543 10th Av.Clul
33?467 Grand Av.Vacan:
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
i i_pearsall St.P. S. Si
[ 2?Montgomery Av.P. S. 7
3?Boulevard and Hyatt Av.Produc
4?94 Grand St.Undertake
5?Maspeth Av.P. S. 7
fi?Creek, and Grand Sts.P. S. 8
7__-(?t,.ek, near Flushing Av.P. S. 8
S?John, mar Metropolitan Av.P. S. 7
9?Starr St.P. S. 7
10?4 53 Onderdonk Av.Undertake
111?1,814 Stanhope St.Pilote
i 12?Bleecker St.P. S. S
13?29:, st. Nicholas Av.Grocerle
14?1,702 Gatos Av.Fish Storf
15?685 Seneca Av...Boot and Shoe Parle
Ifi?615 Onderdonk Av.Marki
17?Balph St.P. S. t
IS?Bleecker St.P. S. 1
19?551 Falrview Av.Mi
20?653 Woodward Av.Frarp
21??01 Falrview Av.Barb.
22?John, near Frederick St.P. S'. '
23?1.641 Metropolitan Av.Barb
24?Wayne St.P. S. :
25?2 Juniper Av.Cant
2??38 Grand St.Vaca
27?Grand, near Lexington Av.Barb
28??Grand, c. of Maiden Lane.Barb
K. D. Location. Occupied A
29?81 Queen Boulevard .Mark
' 20?Broad and Court St.Town Hi
31?2.509 Woodbine St.Milllnc
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
1?Twelfth Av.P. S.
2?11th Av.p. S.
3?476 Flushing Av.Statione
4?Jackson Av. and 3d St.Cl
5?AVoodslde Av.P. f_.
??AVoodside and Lenox Avs.Vaca
7?AVoodslde Av.P. S.
8?Hampton Av.P. S.
j 9?Chicago Av.P. S.
I 10?Cleanor St.P. S.
ill?list St.P.S.
| 12?42d and Haves Av.P. S.
? 13?43d and Hayes Av.P. S.
14?32 E. Jackson Av.Bari
15?153 E. Jackson Av.Ofl
16?Gunther St.P.S.
1 7?Havemeyer St.P. S.
18?Corona and Alburtls Av.P. S.
19?Hillside Av.P. S.
20?99 Main St.Sporting Goi
2! ? Broadway and Linden Av....Town H
22? Whltestone Av.P. S.
23?7th Av. & 14th St.P. S.
24?7th Av. and 15th St..?.P. S.
25?3? N. 8th Av.Pool Par
2??13th St. and 1st Av.P. S.
27?16th St. and 6th Av.P. S.
2S?6th Av. and 13th St.Mar
29?106 13th SI.Bar
30?6lh St., between ll-t __ 2d Av. .P. S.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
1? Briggs Av.P. S.
E. D. Location. Occupied Ae.
2?Hillside Av.P. S. 54:
3?3,905 Jamaica Av.Barber
4?133 Jerome Av.Bicycles
5?Humboldt St.P. S. 50
??South and Church Sts.P. S. 18 1
7?Union Hall St.P. S. 40
8?Pacifie St.P. S. 4n
9?Union Av.P. S. 47 1
ID?Kaplan Av.P. S. S2 ?
11?289 Hillside Av.Garat-e
1 2?Hardenbrooke Av.P. S. 47 i
13?Yale Av.P. S. 95
14 ?Harvard Av.P. S. 95
1 5?Brenton A v.P. S. 49
16?Palatina Av.P. S'. 35
17?5 Sinov St. .Garage
IS?Springfield Av. and L. I. B. R.Hal'
19?Forest Meadow Road.Fire House
20?Springfbld Av.P. S. 34
21?Cutter Av.P. S. 94
22?Jones St.P. S. 31
23?Crocheron Av.P. S. 41
21?Sanford Av. and 14th St.P. S. 22
25?Broadway.Flushing High School
2??AA'ashfngto"! and Union St.P. S. 21
27?Sanford Av. and Union St.P. S. 20
28?Delaware, between 16th and 17th Sts.
Vacant
29?Queen.? and Robinson Avs.P. S. 24
SO?Sanford Av.P. S. 20
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
I ? 4,125 Jamaica Av.Auto Supplies
2?Freedom Av.P. S. 66
3?Napier Av.P. S. 90
4?S'toothoff Av.P. S. 66
6?Lexington Av.P. S. 52
??Gulon Av.P. S. 90
7??2,:!9? Jamaica Av.Awnings
8 ? Ridgewood Av.P. S. ?1
9?1,554 Jamaica Av. ".Barber
10?4,114 Jamaica Av.'.Of.ce
11 ? 1,260 Jamaica Av.Office
12?70? Ferrv St.Tailor
13?Jerome Av.P. S. 64
14?3,962 Jerome Av.Lunchroom
15?Beaufort and Clinton Sts.P. S. 58
16?Beaufort and Walker Sts.P. 'S. 5S
17?1.147 Oxford Av.Feed Store
18?Portland Av.P. S. 61
19?Stoothoff Av.P. S. 55
20?Old South Road .Clubhous-r
21?4,086 Jerome Av.Tailot
22?Curtis Av.P. S. 5'
23?Jerome and Atfleld Avs.Vacan
24?Three Mile Mill Road .P. S. 4:
25?Washington Av. and Boulevard
P. S. 41
20?Boulevard .P. S. 4?
27?Academy St.P. S. 4
28? Boulevard and Beach 68 .P. S. 4.
E. D. Location. Occupied As
29?Boulevard and Beach 67 .P. S. 4
30?1,125 Hollywood Av.Offlc
i 31?Hoanokc Av.P. S. 3
32?State St.P. S. 3'
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
1?470 Wyckoff Av.Stationer
2?805 Cypress Av.Flsi
3?862 Onderdonk Av. ..Barbe
4?777 Onderdonk Av.Barbe
5?862 Anthon Av.Barbe
6?Forest Av.P. S. 9
7?Putnam Av.P." S. 9
S?768 Fresh Pond Road.Undertake
9?767 Fresh Pond Road.Tallo
10?Buchman Av.P. S. 8
11?Fresh Pond Road .P. S. S
12?7? Foxall St.Canrt
13?Centre St.P. S. 7
1 i?George St.P. S. 7
15?183 Wyckoff Av.Barbe
16?'-Seneca Av.P. R. 6
17?2,400 Myrtle Av.Barb.
18?2,:i91 Myrtle Av.Cfflc
19?2,517 Catalpa Av.Sho
20?2.636 Myrtle Av.Offlc
21?2.562 Myrtle Av.Undertake
22?Rathjen Av.P. S. ?
23?Folsom St.P. S. S
24?Fosdick St.P. S. 8
25?1 23 Edison Place .Plumb?
26?Jamaica Av.Truant Schoi
27?1034 Jamaica Av.Talk
28?Snedlker Av.P. S. t
29?109 Shaw Av.Mark(
30?Ferry St.P. S. S
31?Ferry St.P. S. i
32?4,063 Jamaica Av.Frul
33?3.073 Myrtle Av.Golf Supplb
54?Russell Place.P. 8'. H
35?2.676 Myrtle Av.Undertak?
Borough of Richmond
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. i
E? I? Location. Occupied As.
1?St. Mark's Place.Curtis H. S. j
2?Monroe Av.P. S. 16
3?Hamilton Av.Curtis H. S.
4?331 Jersey St.T_Billiard Room
6?Prospect Av.P. S. 17
??400 Jersey St.Office
7?Lafayette Av.P. S. 17 Annex
8?Corner Castlcton and Davis Avs.
Grocery
9?Market St.P. S. 18
10?Broadway .P. S'. 18
11?207 Taylor St.Clubhouse
12?215 Clove Road .Store Boom
13?Grecnleaf A v..P. S. 19
I 4 ? Fiske Av.P. S. 30
15?4 Josephine St.Gurage
1??1,565 Richmond Road .Bakerv
17?9SS Vanduzer St.Dwelling
1S?Osgood Av.P. S. 32
19?230 Broad St.Office
20?Broad St.P. S. 14
21 ? Broad St.P. S. 14
22?15 Cross St.Cherokee Club
23?St. Paul's Av.P. S. 15
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
E. D. . Location. Occupfed As.
1?830 Bay St.Store Room
2?Pennsylvania Av.P. S. 13
3?1,394 Bay St..Tin Shop
4?Danube Av.P. S. 12
5?Cromwell A v.P. S. 11
6?Midland Av.P.. S. 33
7?Knight Av.P. S. 9
S?Lindenwood Av.P?. S. 8
. 9?AA'ashington Av.P. S. 22
'10?AA'ashlngton Av.P. S. 22
11?341 Heberton Av.Grocery
1 2?Vreeland Av.P. S. 20
13?Park Av.P. S. 20
14?117 Sharpe Av.Clubhouse
15?4:iS Richmond Av.Garage
16?Hooker Place .P. S. 21
17?2.952 Richmond Terrace ... .Dry Goods
IS?Mersercaii Av.P. S. 23
19?Richmond Turnpike .P. S. 26
20?Huguenot Av.Engine House
21?Foster Road .P. S. 6
22?Latourette St.P. S. 3
23?Richmond Valley Road and R. H.
Barber Shop
, 24?Tetman Av.P. S. 1
26??-Academy Place .P. S. 1
On the Screen
"Cecelia of the Pink Roses"
Gives Miss Davies an Oppor?
tunity to Look Beautiful
"Cecelia of the Pink Roses," a novel
by Katherine Haviland Taylor, was
never intended for the screen. One
suspects that at the end of the first
reel, and the suspicion becomes a cer?
tainty at the end of the third reel.
The picture, with Marion Davies in
the title r?le, was shown yesterday at
the New York Roof. As jt stands it
proves ttvo things.. One is that Miss
Davies can look beautiful in old, torn
clothes, and the other is that she can
i look still more beautiful in Paris
frocks.
The people of whom one might ex?
pect something really worth while have
a chance to do very little. They are
Willette Kershawe and George Le
Gu?re.
Miss KershaAve is Mary, the wife of
Jeremiah Madden, a bricklayer, who in
\'ents a process of making bricks with?
out straw, and thereby becomes a mill?
ionaire. But before this interesting
event takes place Mary passes away. !
Before she dies, hotvever, she says,
! "Promise to spend your money in edu
: eating our children. I tvant Cecelia to I
be a lady and I Avant Johnny to be a |
j good man." As it turned out later i
i Cecelia became a lady, but Johnny in- j
! sisted on going to the devil. j
Cecelia goes to a boarding school
and becomes the butt of all their ?
practical jokes because she soaks her ?
bread in her tea and says her prayers !
every night.
But one day she meets Harry Ben
tram, a fine, upright young man, just I
i the one to make Cecelia happy, and a ;
i little later she is graduated with I
' honors and goes home with an engage- j
| ment ring on her finger.
This is where George Le Gu?re comes '
! in. He is little Johnny groAvn-up. We j
i felt from the first that Johnny would |
I grow up to bo fascinating and he did.
Johnny drank more than was good for
him and went to cabarets and became
involved in a near scandal and was, in
short, the only really interesting per?
son in the picture. George Le Gu?re
gave a clever interpretation of the
r?le; although he did not appear until
along about the fifth reel, he carried
away the honors of the day. We like
L? Gu?re. His style is finished and one
always feels quite sure of him. ?He
never disappoints.
While no one could accuse "Cecelia
of the pink roses" of being wildly ex?
citing, it will probably please the
movie fans, for it has a pleasant love
story and a happy ending, in which
i virtu? triumphs over all opposition,
The picture was directed by Julius
Steger.
With the subject of food conserva?
tion so prominently before the public
special interest attaches to the educa?
tional campaign of "The American
Angler magazine, which three Aveeks
ago started on a coast to coast tour
of the country a series of motion pict?
ures of "Fishes and Fishing." The
pictures are presented by James A.
Cruikshank, lecturer and authority on
outdoor life, and not only illustrate
many kinds of angling, but also por?
tray phases of the important work be?
ing done by state commissions in con?
serving and propagating edible fishes
and thus adding to the supply of cheap
and wholesome food.
Wherever "The American Angler"
motion pictures and lecture are pre?
sented, emphasis is laid on the vital
necessity of eating more fish and less
meat and in this way the magazine is
not only entertaining anglers with a re?
markably interesting series of sporting
scenes, but is also educating the pub?
lic in win the war economy. H. U.
The Weather Report
WASHINGTON. May 24.?The Western disturb?
ance of Thursday night Is central to-night over
Western Kansas, and pressura has fallen consider?
ably to the eastward. To the northward It has
risen.
There were showers In the west upper ?alie and '
west lower lain regions, the upper Mississippi and
th? Missouri ?alleys, Kansas. Nebraska and the
Northwest, and snow is falling to-night at Helena.
Mont. There were also light showers from Maryland
to North Carolina and on tho north Pacific Coast.
There has ix-cti a rise In tempcraturo to much ?
above normal conditions throughout the central val- j
leys and lash temperatures continue in ilia South j
and Southwest. It is considerably cooler In the '
Atlantic stuns. Montana and blah".
There will ba showers Saturday in the lake region.
continuing Sunday In the upper lake region and e_
tending luto -oi:thi>ru New Kngland. In the Ohio i
Valley and Tennci.ee fair wcaUier Saturday will Ix; .
followed . by .bowers Sunday. In the South the:
weather will bo generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
It ?111 lw cooler Saturday In the upper lake re- ;
gion, tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
Forecasts for Special Localities .?Rastern New j
York?Partly clou?ry to-day. showers In west and ?t
night In cast: Sunday, partly cloudy.
AA'est.rn Pennsylvania and AVestern New York? :
Showers to-day: Sunday, partly cloudy.
Southern New Kngland?Partly cloudy to-day;:
probably ahowers at night or Sunday.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania?Partly !
cloudy to-day. probably showers by night in north;
Sunday, partly cloudy.
Local Official Record.?The following official record
from the Weathor Bureau shows temp?rature? during I
the last twenty-four hours. In comparison with the ,
corresponding date of last year:
1918. 1-17.1 lil?. 1917. !
S ??- m. r?8 50 3 p. m.62 SO
8 s_ m. 57 49 6 p. m. 57 fil ?
9 a. m. 60 53 9 p. m. 55 Ml
12 noon. 62 58111 p. m.? 55 '
Highest temperature yesterday. 67 degrees (at 11:30
a. m.); lowest. 55 (at 10 p. m): average. 61; ayer- ;
age same date last year, 54 : average same date Tor
thirty-three ?ran. 62.
Humidity
8 ?. m. 58 I 1 ?pu m. 44 I 8 p. m. M !
Barometer Reading.
8 a. m....30.33 | 1 p. m...30.34 ! 8 p. m...30.24
Local Official Foreoast.--Partly cloudy to-day.
showers at night; to-morrow, nartly cloudy, mod
satis acttU-MM to south wiad* -?"???
100,000 See Part
Of Stand Fall at
Italy Celebration
_i
i
Man Is injured and Panic;
Is Almost Caused in
:
Washington Square .
Police Rescue Babies
Pushing and Lurching of the
Crowd Frequently Inter?
rupts Programme
One hundred thousand Italians Avho
SAvarmed into Washington Square last
night in celebration of Italy Day be?
came so emotional in their enthusiasm
for Italy and their hatred for Germany
that the pretty outdoor fete becams
almost a panic before the evening was
over.
The climax to the croAvding and push?
ing of a throng that was far too big for
the space in Avhich it was penned came
Avhen the south end of the grandstand
crashed to the ground, pinning one man
under it and throAving dozens of Avomen
and children from their chairs. For a
few moments it looked as though' the
excited crowd might end the celebra?
tion with a riot, but the police rescued
the babies from the arms of their
mothers, emptied that end of the stand
of its frightened occupants and piloted
them out of the surging, hoAvling mass.
' Electrician Caught in Crowd.
Fred Ackerman of L'yndhurst, N. J.,
an electrician of the Edison Com?
pany, who was under the grand?
stand connecting electric Avires, Avas
rescued from under the wreckage
while Policemen Malone and Cohen of
the Macdougal street station held up
the end of the stand. He was taken
to St. Vincent's Hospital for examina?
tion.
Six Red Cross nurses who were sit?
ting on a grand piano Avere hurled
from their seats when the stand fell.
The crash of the grandstand came
just after three French sailors had
mounted the stand Avaving the tri-eolor
r>nd the Italian banner. With spirited
"Vivas" and "Bravos" the crowd
pressed forward toward the platform,
finally colliding Avith it with such
force that it broke under the strain. J.
Gratton McMahon, Mayor Hylan's rep?
resentative, r.nd Nicholas Murray But?
ler, president of Columbia University,
continued the programme Avith ad?
dresses in spite of the uproar.
The programme Avar, not carried out
as originally intended, hoAvever. The
music which the Four Minute Men
were to have provided Avas eliminated.
Time after time the speakers tvere in?
terrupted by the sudden pushing and
lurching of the crowd. The 200 police
had been completely overAvhelmed, and
it was not until several hundred re?
corves came later in the evening that
comparative order was restored. The
croAvd Avas packed from University
place on the east to Washington Park
West and from Fourth street to Eighth
street.
Parade in Afternoon,
Captain Andre Gardino finally got
the attention of the audience. Captain
Gardino has seen service in the Avar
zone for three years, and his eloquent.
Italian recital of Avar conditions and
the necessity for Italy's success did
more to bring the crowd to poise than
the police did.
The celebration was preceded in
the afternoon by a parade that was
scheduled to arrive at the square for
the opening of the ceremonies at 7:30
o'clock. Long before that time the
merrymakers had gathered under the
shining bands of red and green elec?
tric lights to look at the decorated
platform at the Avest end of the
square and to wait ft>r the parade.
Early in the evening the affair was a
real fete Avhere the flags, the lights
and the playing fountain made a
picturesque background for a pictur?
esque crowd
Other speakers were Professor
Oreste Ferrari, ex-president of the
Italian Chamber of Deputies; Major
Carlo Cattaparni, E. Paul Yaselli and
J. Jalongi.
Colonel Roosevelt's Letter
Colonel Roosevelt sent the following
letter of regret:
"I wish it Avere possible for me to
be at the meeting to-night. As trPat is
not possible. I send my greetings
through you, and I take this opportu?
nity to pay homage to the high valor
and lofty idealism that Italy has shoAvn
in this great struggle for fiumanity
and civilization against Germany and
her vassal confederate states, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey. I most earnestly
hope that Italy will be able to round
out the great work of Victor Emanuel,
Cavour, Mazzini and Garibaldi, and
that the Italian speaking provinces of
Austria will take their natural places
in the Italian Kingdom.
"When Italy went into this war Rus?
sia was reeling backwards from the
great blow delivered at her by the
Germans, Austrians and Turks three
years ago. Italy joined at a time when
her adhesion was of the highest value
to the Allied cause. Since then she
has fought with the utmost gallantry
and efficiency. Her one great disaster
Avas due to treacherous German in?
trigue of a kind against which this
country must be as much on its guard
as Italy herself. Her army and her
?people rallied from this disaster jvith
the finest courage.
"Our country owes a deep debt of
gratitude to Italy for Avhat she has
done, and I earnestly hone that we
shall pay this debt as generously as
possible, and in as fine a spirit as Italy
herself has shown. Of course, the best
way to pay it is to make our fighting
force in Europe as large and as ef?
ficient . s it can be made, and to do
this in the shortest possible time."
H. Evan Williams
AKRON, Ohio, May 24.?H. Evan
Williams, noted tenor, died this morn?
ing at the City Hospital after an ill?
ness of one Aveek.
Death, tvhich Avas due to blood pois?
oning, came while Mr. Williams was
surrounded by his wife and children,
called to his bedside when it became
knoAvn that his condition Avas critical.
The death of Mr. Williams means
the passing of a national figure in the
musical world. For twenty-seven years
the singer taught and sang and stood
for better music throughout the nation.
Recently his Avork has been among the
soldiers, who will remember him al
Avays for the way he sang "Tim
Rooney's at the Fightin'."
Mr. Williams was born September 7,
1867, at Mineral Ridge, Ohio, and lived
in Akron most of his life.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 2 p. m., at his late residence here.
Mr. Williams wasa thirty-second de?
gree Mason.
Mary E. Smith
Miss Mary E. Smith, author of ?
dozen novels under the name of Chris?
tine Faber, died on Thursday at her
home, 39 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn.
She was born in Savannah, Ga., on
August 19, 1849. She had been editor
of "Redpath's Magazine." Two of her
best known novels are "Reaping the
.Whirlwind" and "Carroll O'Donoghue,"
Bootblacks and Bambini Join
In Flower Fete for Italy
Angelo, the bootblack, Avith a roseers usually do, but enjoying themselves
in his KllttnnVmlt. nn.l n r-roon whiti. : mil_htily.
and red flag in his hatband, prome?
naded Fifth Avenue conscious of a new
dignity yesterday. It Avas a proud
thing to be a son of Italy Avhcn the
green of his country's flag mingled
with the Red Cross on Fifth Avenue
and Avith American flags in buttonholes
and on tvindoAv ledges and flagpoles in
the city.
America paid homage yesterday to
the flag which has floAvn for three years
over the ice trenches of the Alps and
over the heroes Avho last Aveek braved
the mine-strewn harbor of Pola to sink
an Austrian battleship.
There Avere speeches of political im?
portance in the evening at two great
meetings in Washington Square and
the Metropolitan Opera House, but the
day Avas a floAver festival for all the
bambini and the black-shaAvlcd grand?
mothers and the truant schoolboys
! who could lind an excuse for lin?
gering on Fifth Avenue or at Wash
j ington Square during the long, sun
? shiny hours. The height of the festi
I val Avas at 11 o'clock, when 150 floAver
: decked automobiles swept down the
avenue from Sixty-first Street to Wash
? ington Square, flinging armfuls of
' roses, carnations and irises at the
! houting croAvds.
Captain Bayliss Heads Tarade
The parade was headed by Captain
: Adelaide Bayliss, of the National
League for Women's Service, and a
i corps of motorcycle police. Tavo tour
: ing cars oAvned by Mrs. Santo Carlo
' Ceribelli carried great liberty bells
j made of floAvers in the Italian colors
i and the women in the cars Avore ber
' saglieri hats.
Mme. Lina Cavalieri.and Lucien Mu
j ratore, her husband, were in the sec
; ond car throwing away roses and lilies
! instead of gathering them in as sing
Every automobile was brave with
snapping flags and bending balloons,
while many were elaborately decorated
with garlands and canopies and para?
sols made of flowers. Their tonneatrs
were piled high with blossoms that
had 'been given wholesale by the flor?
ists or by wealthy friends of Italy who
had stripped the gardens of their
country homes. Thousands of bouton?
ni?res in red, white and green fell witli
the floAvers in the rain of color that
stvept doAvn the avenue. At Washing?
ton Square the parade divided into six
divisions, each going to a remote part
of the city.
Private Giddings, of the National
League for Women's Service, was in
command of the one that penetrated
into the heart of "Little Italy" on the
tapper East Side. Here the pushcart
merchants looked up in amazement to
find pink carnations splashing in their
pickle barrels, and children sitting or.
the curbstones, already bored tvith
existence at six, found them.elvc.
lighting and shrieking and laughing in
a rain of roses.
Italy's War Achievements
During the afternoon a giant Caproni
biplane flew over the city and "bombed"
the festival crowds with one hundred
thousand red and green leaflets telling
what Italy has done in the great war.
The circulars read as follows:
The news that the American govern?
ment had honored the Italian ally by
naming tAvo netv submarine chasers for
Italy's two greatest modern heroes
Victor Emmanuel I and Garibaldi?was
received Avith cheers by a huge crotvd
! which gathered at the opening of the
Italian exhibit in Madison Square
Garden.
The Italian Ambassador to the Unit?
ed States, Count Macchi di Cellere, re?
sponded Avith.a speech, in which he de?
clared that the American ideals of lib?
erty and union had been beloved by
1 Italy for many years, and notv the two
j nations Avere fighting together on the
I same battlefields for those ideals.
Dr. Albert's Aid
Arrested Here as
An Enemy Alien
Dr. Ernst Horwitz, German
Propagandist, Faces
Internment
Dr. Ernst Horwitz, of 54 Morningside
Avenue, said to have been associated
with Dr. Alexander Fuehr, Dr. Heinrich
Albert and other agents of the Com?
mittee of the East in Berlin in spread?
ing propaganda in this country, was
taken in custody yesterday and ar?
raigned before Captain Roger B. Hull,
of the NeAV York Port Enemy Alien
Bureau, who recommended that he be
interned for the duration of the war.
Dr. Horwitz came to this country in
1914 from England because he feared
| internment. He Avas formerly a lect?
urer in the Dublin University and
! Queens College, London. He is a
: great student of Indian affairs and an
j authority on Indian languages. After
his arrival here he became engaged in
propaganda with Dr. Fuehr and Dr.
Albert, all under von Bernstorff. He
Avrote many magazine articles extolling
the efficiency of the German Empire.
Since the United States entered? the
Avar no PA'idence of enemy work by
him has been discovered. /
He said during his interrogation that
he often dreamed of a great Volks?
kaiser ruling the German people. He
explained this statement by saying that
he hoped for a German democracy,
ruled over by the German people. He
added that Wilhelm II impressed him
as being a true type of a Volkskaiser,
Avho could rule the people in sympathy
Avith their aims and aspirations.
Because of his importance as a mem
[ ber of the Committee of the East,
: Captain Hull sent him to the Mercer
i County jail, pending the final disposi
| tion of his case.
Josef Soeder. a Bavarian, employed
i in Brooklyn, was charged tvith making
I hostile remarks in the presence of fel
' low workmen. He is twenty-three
i years old and came here in 1908. Rec?
ommendation for his internment Avas
j made by Captain Hull.
Rehor Micik and Josef Kohucik.Aus
j trians, employed as gardeners near
! Tarrytown, Avere arraigned before Cap
? tain Hull, charged Avith attempting to
I obstruct the Liberty Loan. When loan
i Avorkers approached them they threat
j ened them with violence. Mucik Avas
sentenced to sixty days in the Essex
County jail and Kohucik to thirty days.
Connaught's Son
Visits President
On Way to Tokio
Prince Arthur, Cousin of
King, Presented to Wilson
by Lord Reading
WASHINGTON. May 24.?Prince Ar?
thur of Connaught, first cousin of King
George of England, who is on a special
mission from the King to the Emperor
of Japan, came to Washington to-day
and paid a call of courtesy on Presi?
dent Wilson.
The prince, who is a major in the
Royal Scots Grays and has seen ?nuch
service at the front, is accompanied by
a staff consisting of Captain the Hon.
Joseph St. Clair, master of Sinclair;
Lieutenant General Sir William Pultc
ney. Major the Earl of Pembroke and
Montgomery and Captain F. Bat!, of
the Royal Berkshire Regiment. He is
going to Tokio to present the Emperor
Avith the baton of a British field mar?
shal.
In the party at the station to wel?
come the royal visitor were the Earl of
Reading. British Ambassador; the ?tan
of the embassy and representatives of
the British naval and military mis?
sions. Breckenridge Long, Third As?
sistant Secretary of State, was on the
train, having met the prince at Nov.
York.
Escorted by United States Cavalry
Escorted by a troop of United States
cavalry, the prince was driven to the
British Embassy, and soon afterward
from there to the White House, where
he was presented to the President by
Lord Reading. To-night he was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
the Earl of Reading, at which the
guests included members of the Cabi?
net and other high officials of the gov?
ernment, with their wives.
After his visit to the White House,
the prince met the neAvspaper men at.
the embassy. In a brief address he
spoke of his gratification at being in
the United States. He recalled that
his father, the Duke of Connaught,
Avhilc Governor General of Canada, vis?
ited New York and many American
friends.
"We British," he said, "recognize
and appreciate the great spirit which
prompted you to send the best of your
country's manhood to the other side of
the world to fight for liberty and civil?
ization.
S. ?llmatt Se (En.
_
The Menu's Shoe Department
has ready for t!he Sua en-oner season complete
assortments of
Men's Oxfords
FOR STREET, DRESS AND SPORTS WEAR
in all the fashionable styles and Heathers.
The prices, in regyilar stock, range from
$6oS<0) to SUS.?? per paar.
A special feature is made of these Oxfords at
S?.SO per pair. Like a_3 shoes sold by
B. Altman <& Co., they are well shaped, well
made, and are solid Heather throughout.
(Men's Shoe Department, Sixth FBoor) -
?ai-i?on Auront'?JTf?lrAmmi*
34tfj att?35tb &tmtB ^rtu.?ork

New-York tribune. [volume], May 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 25, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924