The sun. [volume], July 09, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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a. o.
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ROBING ROOMS IN
NEW COURT HOUSE
TAKE MUCH SPACE
SrHiiriiijr f Trinl Chambers in
lloiinil IliiiMins Another '
lliir Item.
MONK IMNITKSTS
NKW PLAN'S POSSIHLE
rmllifP pNamlnatlon of thes lilue print
f:, for tin" now enmity court house
locil f"teril.i.v that filch Judge
. have a private rolling chamber
c( a tprnxIriMtcly twenty ly thirty feet
dnil Mat liunilri-il-e of feet of ipaee would
te V ?t to nuke court roonu square nnil
r ,( .mfonii to the line? of tho round
balMuiK. as orlslnally piopoed. It Is
r.ot improbable that new plana will be
j.kfl for to eliminate the c.xcoslve coat
of the structure. .,
The Ileal Kitnte- Heruil of New York
hj tiled i protect ncaln't the accept
rie f the plans made by O u y liwell,
nhi ttotked under the dlreolloti of the
court housn tioanl. Supreme Court
Justice1 Kuril l opposed to u chaiiRe from
the precnt site, wild l.nurrnee SI. t).
Medulre points out that Hip city may
pecome Involved In enormous waste If
the Lowell plans nro approved.
Althouch ine mailer w not on to-day s
calendar of the Hoard nf Kxtlmate, It Is
expected that further discussion nnd ox
rresslon of olllclal opinion may develop
Bt the meetlnc. The tmreiu of contract
supervision has prepaied its report, but
this ejnnnt come up odlclally except by
unanimous consent, nnd this is doubtful
Mr. McAneny Is quoted an sayinK.
Asks for I'ultllc llrnrlnx.
The Ileal IX a to Hoard has nsked
the Comptroller to arrange it putillc
r.earlnc before the adoption of the report,
nnd tho Im.irel will bo represented nt
tn-day's Hoard of Kstlmate meeting to
a pa In emphaslzn Its attitude.
Many sUKRestlons for relief have been
made to the special committee made up
of Mr. McAneny, the Comptroller nnd
ItarotiKh rresldent Pounds of ntuokl-.li.
One Is that the present City Court Hulld
lnc In City Hall I'nrk be demolished
and the county court house be enlarged
at a reasonable cost. Justice Kord so
expressed himself yesterday nnd pointed
rut that when the plans were tlrst sub
mitted for the upproval of the Judges
they nerp rejected because of the great
expenditures Invol' cd. 1'urther Justice
Kord wrote:
"Personally, ns a citizen. I am of
pinion that there Is no Justification for
the enormous outlay contemplated. Tne
notion of monumental buildings which
terns to obsess the minds of those
eharced with thp duty of furnishing
euitnnip nccommoclitlnns for the courts
shotiM bp eliminated anil common sense
tUDstltuted,
My Idea Is either to remodel the old
court house or to build n tasteful new
building of the skyscraper type In Its
pu P at n cost say of I3.000.000. Ilv
building high ou would get fresh air
ami distance from street noises nnd
umiiar wnirce-i or disturbance."
Tibial .VlitniHon, who has filed n
ferlcie of objections with the special
inmmlttt-u, would not discuss the
niimir I'ste-nlay. He Is gettlnir readv
re loport for the Hoard of Kstlmnte that
will probably bp delivered to the court
house board. After this has been done
the board will In all likelihood give out
us own report. There is general iicree-
in-'iit that the .structure shall not cost
more tlian f ln.ooo.oon.
Mr Mcliiilre said jestorday that In
pile of the fact Hint estimates place
tli cost nt Mt'.'io.noo. there Is no
pti.il.tntee that unsound foundation con
ditions will not cause tbe city heavy
i'Mra costn. Previous experience has
shown that the cost of foundation has
far exceeded any estimate.
Coat l,noo,Hin Over Kall-nntra.
As nn example. Mr. McCtilrc clteil
the present Municipal Hulldlng. He
.'ii' I .
"A notable Instance Is the new Mil-
niclp.il Hulldlng, foi which caissons had
to be sunk which cost more than
11. nmi.niin, in pxccsM of estimates. ,n
other Instance Is the lliillenbcck Hulld
Irg, which Is within the. court house
Hte area, mid which the city hns nc
quired by condeinuntlnn, This lmll-llnc.
quipped, cost about J700.000, of which
the foundation represented a very Inrge
part. .Still another Instance Is the bridge
loop subwuy work, for which piles had
to he driven to get n solid foundation.
"The Iteal Kstnto Hoard, In tho nnmo
of the rpal CBtatc holders, who must
bear the burden of the cost, Insist upon
two things:
"Kirst That estimates nf cost of con
struction of the court house nnd civic
centre site be obtained from Impartial
nnd Independent sources, that Is, esti
mates based upon actual competent
niethod.s, the same ns If bids were In
vited, "Second That the borings be sub
tnntlal, that competent engineers be
inployed to certify to the Hoard of
Estimates that the site selected for the
foundation of the building Is stable
enough to sustain the load.
"All other considerations in regard
to planning, construction work or the
authorization of monejH should be sub
ordinated to these two vital pientlons."
John n. Crlmmlns has written to
Comptroller Prcndergast urging that
the present court house, site bp aban
doned. Ho suggests that tho Bite be
limited tn llrynnt I'ark, which be chiir
ncterlzcH ns Ideal for the needs of a
court He points out that borings there
fho-v tbe sub-Hurfncc to be of rock.
Mr f'rliiitiilns also suggests that the
boa id should not overlook the Wnsh
IriKlun Square Bite.
U BOAT SHOT TWO AMERICANS.
Tier ma n SnlimarlllP Killed Thrill
in I lie Aimlo-Cilllfornllill.
v xsiiiniito.v, July K, According to
a 'port lecclved at the Slate Oepart
ti" .1 to-day ftom Consul-General Hkln
'er at I., iidon two Americans lost their
I whin the Hrltlsh steamship Anglo
''i foinian was shelled ill escaping
' n a German submarlnp.
s ue the United States Government
! ! poei to consider that the Anglo
( ' fonuan In running from the sub
n .nine expo-ted herself to gun lire it is
111 t now expe-cted that tile, killing of
'" two Xmerlcans will be made the
bans of further representations to flcr
nm v The case Is regarded an i
p'l .ii.rl wnh that of the Armenian, on
bu-iMl of which a number of American
iii'iiioeers weie killed when the vessel
' '! to escape from u German sulima
run Waile complete official repot Is have
riii iol been received on these eases It
i i.eiavi'd that thu Information already
'''lM-d is sutTlclent to make clear that
theie Ii i, iieceHslly for action by the
'n tid States, According to Consul
'eueral Skliinei's report itlic Americans
on ihe Anglo. C.ilifoinlnu were
aid M.irllu of Chelsea, Mass., or
i'iijv denie. It. ., and John Mahoney,
I'.oiMoly nf 1121 Thhd nveiiuc, New
"" lloili weie In the clew of the
lrlodi vessel.
I'l" captain and eight members cf
J' 'pvv f the Anglo.C.illfoinl.ili were
' "d ii) Un, r(, f,om nm German nub-"nine.
HUERTA SA YS
UlLKhK FOR
Declares He Will Stay in Jail Rather Than Accept Re
lease on Condition That He Leave and
Remain Away From the Border.
Kt, Paso, Tex., July 8. "If I nm to
hnvp my liberty It must be uncondi
tional nnd I will not ncept my releuse
In any other way," said (Jen. Vlctorlnno
Huerta to-day when told of a report
frqm WnrfJilngton that he might be re
leased If he would agree to leave the
border.
"I nm Innocent and will be cleared of
these charges If they ever grant me a
fnlr trial. I do not propose to compro
mise mjnelf by accepting n plan that
would make me agree to remain virtually
a piisomr, tliouitlt out of prison.
"If tho United States wauls to give
mo my liberty on condition thai they
dictate my future actions I Khali refuse
tu accept It, 1 nm . man of honor and
when I say that 1 nm only on a pleasure
trip I mean It."
The General appeared to be tn high
pplilts and when 11. II. Itatner, his
secretary, began to tell about the vrniln.
"as big ns elephants," which Infested
their cell Huerta laughed.
"Don't be pesslmestlc," he said, "Let's
pretend that we nrc in h wonderful
castle, nnd that these Iron bars on my
cage are maue of gold, Ch don t re-
mum me of vermin." Huerta Unlshed,
shrugging 'his shoulders.
Well Treated, lip Mn).
Pointing 111 nn jnititt lu.L.t In n
corner, the lleneral added:
1 have hcen sleeping very well lately.
I kllOW f Hill LTllU'lni' fflttur l.all. f
eat twice ns much as ! did befote. I
have been honorel by the citizens of Kl
Paso. Several of them semi tn. fruit nn,i
Mowers everv eluv jiml It i'lvr. trrni
pleasuie to have them distributed equally
among the oMier prlsoncnt In this J.H.
The flowers go to two girls who are locked
up in another tloor. I dont know whnt
they are In for, but 1 know tho Mowers
win eneer mem up."
.Indue .1. U Camp, Pulled States Ills
trlct Altornev for Mm VV'..t...ei lii.i,i,.t
of Texas, was surprised when he heard
uiai mere was lalK In Washington of
dropping the charges against den,
liuerta If the former Mexican dictator
will move nway from the border.
"I hae had no Instructions In the
case to that effect nnd I nm going right
nliead preparing the Covernment's evl
deuce ngalnst On. Huerta and the men
BRITAIN ASKS RULING
ON RECRUITING IN U.S.
Sir (Veil Sprin-Kice Wants to
Know Why Only English
Volunteers Are. Stopped.
Washington-, July S A difference
of opinion has arlen between the Itrlt.
Ish Kmbassy and the 1'nltcd States
Government In regard to the action ot
Federal authorities in Interfering wltn
the passage of volunteers for thp Kni:
llsh and Montenegrin armies ncross
the 1'nltcd States en toute to the the.
itrCH of war.
Sir Cecil Sprlng-Itlcp, thp Hritlsh
Ambassador, asked the State Depart
ment to-day to Inform him what rtlsj.
tlnctlons it draws between tre telurn of
reservists tn th" colors and Ue ile.
parluip of voluntei-rs to serve In th
irmips of their choice. It Is under
stood the Ambassador contended that
If liennan, Austrian and Turkish re.
servlsts weie permitted to let urn M
their native countries for military per.
vice the leturn of Hrltlsh reservists to
ICngland ought also to be allowed.
iilllclals lete consider that the dls.
tlnctlon between the two cases Is quite
clear.
CliHMfio. July Fixe Montenegrins.
Including three commissioners of the
King of Montenegro and a former Charge
d'Affnlres nt Constantinople, were nameil
In nn Indictment lelurned by tlie Fed
eral drawl Jury to-day charging con
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws of
the I'nlted Stntes by recruiting men for
the Huropcan war. Those Indicted were!
Jovo Matanovlcli, a commissioner nnil
former Charge d'Affalres at Constanti
nople; Saxo UJourashkovlcli. n commis
sioner and officer of the Montenegrin
lted Cross; H. .Mnrtnnnvlch, Anlo V.
Seferoxich and P. M. l.ubrlch.
FRANCE HALTS GOLD EXPORT.
(Inly Government lliwik lei llnvp
Prlxllrire In I'lilurr.
PAnts, July 8. Tho export of gold
front Fiance has been halted except by
the Hank of France. The suggestion
that thii course be- putsued was tlrst
made by the Minister of Finance, M.
Hlbot. itome of the gold exported In
settlement of account has not been des
tined alvvajs to n neutral country.
This week the amount of gold In the
Hank of France has been Increased
13.fi00,non frnncs ( $2.7iin.O0O) as a re
sult of the Government's appeal tint
the gold of the country be exchanged for
bank no.os,
Count Zeppelin, "fs I WorUn.
Hkim.iN. July Count Ferdinand von
Zeppelin passed his seventy-eighth birth
day to-day nctixely engaged in su
perintending the Zeppelin factories nt
Ihe Zeppelin works on Lake Constance.
Hp Is In pxcellent health nnd workH
Blmost constuntly ilesplte Ida ndvunccd
years.
Twentieth Century ro
mance in the France of
peace before the war
the high lights of
Parisian gaiety the
shadows of disillusion
these all are woven
into the woof of
The
u
Fascinating
sty George R Dillenbatk.
it23 nt. al all hooktor r
. 1 te- trnrn (ha
MM
in p nv n -
HE WILL NOT
HIS FREEDOM
.
nrrested with him on the same charge."
lien, Marcelo Carnveo, a former Ked
eral commander, nnd six companions
went to Vslrta tn nn nutomobllo from Kl
Paso last night, according to report, and
disappeared in the direction of Ou.vla
lupu on the Mexican side, where (Sen.
Pascual Orozci is reported to be en
camped with several hundred men.
tien, Cnrnvpn Dlsnpprnra.
Cen. Carnveo Ii out on J.I.OOU bond
nnd Is duo to nppc.ir Julv 12 with den.
Huerta. In the Pnlted States Comiiils
sloner's court at 1:1 Paso to answer u
charge of conspiracy to violate the neu
trality laws. He could not be found
nt his usual hiiunls in III Paso to-day
and it is presumed that he Is on the
other side of the line.
!eii, Kranclsco Villa, beaten for the
fifth time by the Cirrauclsta army under
(leu. Alvarn Obregou, Is moving his base
and all Ins troops to the city of Zacn
teens, wh'-ro It is said he will make his
nest stand.
Passi'ii.-ers iirr'Mng from the south,
say thnt Villa's army has been reduced 1
to 1 2,000 men, having lost great nuiii-i
hers In dead nnd wounded In the Inst ;
week's lighting with (Ibregnu'a superior!
forces. They ritate that all of Villa's!
artillery has been sent northward from ;
Aguasi ahentes and that the soldiers are
being sent to the rear with nil the
horses, mules nnd cattle In the district.
GOKZA LICS A D 'ANCIXG.
Cnrriitiru llenrs Criiernl Sunn Will
lleneli .M-llci fit).
AV.vsm.fiTON July N.--(5eii. Pablo
(Sonzabs Is apparently meitlng w'th
some success In his advance on Mexico
City. He has reported to C.irranza at
Vera jUru. that he Is operating trains
within ten milt s nf Me.vkM City, having
driven the Zapatistas luck on their de
fences. He said he will capture the city
In a few day mote,
lieporls Indicate that the situation In
.Mexico City Is slightly UnproVrd. Riot
ing nns been checked. It Is ssll. but
food Is extremely scarce, with prices
wholly beyond the reach of the poor.
Attempts are being made to communi
cate with Vera Cruz by means of the
taillo station at the (icrman Legation
In Mexlo city and thp wireless appa
ratus on the gunboat Sacramento.
The Cairanza agency to-night
cl limed nn Important victory over VII
llst.is at Icarnola, west of Monterey.
BRITISH SUBMARINE AFIRE.
New Hunt llelnit Finished nt Fere
Itlver VnrdM Una n Mlahnp.
QflNcr, Mas"., July S. Klip started
this afternoon In the new Hrltlsh sub
marine 11-11, which Is being finished nt
the Fore Itiver yaids. The flames were
dlscoxered In the forwanl battery com
partment and the cause !h said to haxe
lieen .1 defeotlxe electric toich. When
Hinoke Issueil from the compartment
xxorkmen at once clod It tight.
As there was nothing In the compart
ment except wood nnd rubber It was
ileoided to keep the room closeil nnd
let the lire bum itself out. To-night nn
examination showed that the outside
plates of i hp hull were cold. Thprp were
no explosives on iMiard.
f It Is understood that this submarine
, Is not to be delivered to C,reat Hrltnln
unt I Hie close of the war.
s
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915.
GREENHUT TO OFFER
27 1-8 CENTS CASH
riiciviisoil Pitymcn.M Will Not.
CluuiKo Plnn for Ho
orgn.ti.ntioh. TAKERS GET X0 STOCK
Unless some unforeseen dllllciilty arises
the merchandise creditors of tho J. H.
Greenhut Company will be offered -T i
tier cent. In cash In settlement of their
clalnw ngalnst the company. A com
promise embodying this Increus-d pay
ment xvns effected yesterday Afternoon,
although final action was deferred until
to-day. So optimistic weie the nttor
l.eys engaged In the readjustment 'hat
n ietter to all of the tlreenhut creditors
Informing them of the new proposition
will probably be mailed within a day
or two.
The creditors who accept 2i'.!i per
cent, cash for their claims, It Is under
stood, will not have stock 111 the pro.
postil new company. Hut they will not
surrender their Individual rights to sun
Cupt. J. II. tlrtenhut and his son, H. J.
Greenhut.
When attorncjH for the creditors' com
millets, the bondholders) nnd the Green
hut Interests met nt noon xosterdny
counsel for the Grecnhuts at first re
fused to consent to the Incicnsed ineh.
... .i .n . u ......a'
panieni ii ccuie on me uwii.ii i"w"
than oilglnally offered--unless they got
assurances that there would bn no in
dividual suits ngalnst the Greenhuts.
The Independent committee, through
Its counsel, agreed not to sue as a com
mittee. The committee's attorneys also
agreed not to represent the committee In
tiny such actions If the comprflmlso was
accepted, but they contended that they
could not vouch for the creditors ns In
dividuals. It was finally decided after
u two hour confetence that the Green
huts would not Insist upon individual
pledges.
The new cash offer of 27 iy cents dees
not affect the original reorganization
plan as submitted to the creditors by the
creditors' protective committee two
wi eks ngo. It adds n new provision
whereby the general unsecured creditors
who accept 1 2 'a per cent. cash. 2.1 per
cent, first pseferred stock. 2.i per cent
second preferred Mock and per
cent, common mock in the new reorgan
ized company may secure IS tier cent,
additional cash by suriemlerlng their
stock to a syndicate to be formed by
Capt. Greenhut.
The bondholders, howex'er. must ac
cept the nil stock offer, namely En per
cent first preferred, 25 per cent, second
prefeired and 2." per cent. In common
stock. The bondholders also get stock
In n realty corporation which will take
owr the Greenhut real estate and rent
the Slogtl-Cooper store to the new com
pany nt the rate of i per cent, of Its
annual hustnpss.
Th" Indeperdent creditors' committee
held a meeting late xesterday nnd de
cided to recommend to the creditors It
represents that they accept the all cash
payment.
The meeting before Iteferee Olney yes.
terday afternoon to consider a decree of
sale of the Greenhut aets was post
poned until next Tuesday afternoon
with the consent of all of the attorneys
concern eil.
I'snnnia ('aim I JiiiIkp Here.
Judge William Jackson of the Canal
Zone, with his wife nnd daughter, ar
rlxed yesterday on the steamer Adml
rante of the United Ft tilt Company from
Central Anvrican ports. Hcsde n
cargo of merchandise the Almir.intP car
ried forty-eight other passengers.
Through the Parks, along the
Boulevards and at the Shore the
grace, beauty and quiet running
of a HUDSON is apparent.
Observe the number of white
triangles that meets the eye
HUDSON POPULARITY.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. of N. Y., Inc.
Broadway at 61st Street, Circle Building, N. Y.
1184 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York
Copplaisr Mler Car Co.
Patirtoa. N. J.
Diamoad Motor Car Co.
Now RochoUo, N. Y.
Tao C. R. Radcliffo Co.
Jororao and Banulela
Aeu., Naw York City
Froobold Motor Car Ce.
FroohoU, N. J.
Mania Motor Car Co.
Hackouack, N. J.
Hciamor Auto Co,
Hobobea, N. J.
Caorio H. Crut Co.
MorrUtown. N. 1.
Sloan aV Clapper, Inc.
N.wburih, Naw York
A. C Thompson Auto Co.
Pl.lDfield. N. J.
FoUr Motor Car Co.
Nawarle.N.J.
PRIZE COURT LEADS TO
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AH ion Slnricil A ii in si, Trans
iillmiHc Co., Whose Ship
Is Held at Hull.
A petition In bankruptcy was tiled In
the United States District Court yes
terday ngilnst the New York Trans
atlantic Steamship Company. Inc., IT
Hatter.' ilace, which owns the steam
ship Maracas, now In the prize court
nt Hull. Ungti'iit
The Mar.ie.is -.vis !n; merly th Hiltlsh
ship C.irmarthetishlie, but, us n meas
ure of safety. It was transferred to
American registry nfter the war began.
She left New York with n rat go of
me.if fur llo'trdim Hid Copenhagen
on b'.'bruiry 22 and was picked up and
taken Into KlrUw II by n Hrltlsh war
ship un March It It was said the
ieaon for semi.iu: i.ir to the prlzi
court was her attempt to !ils th"
right nf search.
Mngel Hi os.. attorneys for the com
pnnx wild yisterday that the ship will
ptobabiy be relead In the near future
and that the Hri'lsli Government had
otfered to sett o the cimip-itix's claim
of J3SO,nOO for the detention of tin
boat. The amount offered was $ls,niiu,
It was said.
The attorneys for the rump my said
they were going to light th" binkruptcy
P't.llon, which xv.ns tile 1 by Italph James
M. Hullowa, a Invv.ver. on behalf of a
i,age creditor. I 'lis. Van (immeren. Ltd..
of London, with n claim of ).1,Mi7.
.Mr. H'lllnvvn In his petition asserts
that the company has admitted in writ
ing Us Inablllt.x to pay Us dehts. A
mortgage of J.1f!,nnn was leceiitly de
livered, he says, to S. Steen on the
steanwhlp .Maracas. According to the
owners, however, this mortgage was
part of tbe purchase price of the xessel.
WIFE FEARS MADNESS;
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
Iliisliand (iets Xofe Too l.ate
to Prevent Suicide in
Hotel Here.
Hecille she hellex'cd that she was
losing her i-anlly Mr. KUzabeth Shum-
way Healty, wife of Austin llealtv, a
well to do advertising man of 2 311 Fifth
avenue, committed suicide early .xister
day mornli'g by shooting herself In a
rom at the Hotel Hreslin. She prepared
for the net by making a shopping tour
on Fifth avenue on Wednesday nnd hux
ing a new gown In which, to die. Then
she went to the hotel nnd wrote a letter
to her huliand.
Mr. Ilealey received the letter early
yesterday morning nt their homo nt
Hayslde, L. I. lie Immediately called
the HreMlIn on the tel. phone ai.d ordered
that his wif.'s room he opened. Her
body was found seated In n chair before
a mirror, vvolch she hail ued to guide
her a in. Altliomrh the shades xv.ip up
and ll.e window were m fti.l view of a
core of emiil.ivees In ;in otllce bulblirg
acro- the street, no one had noticed her.
The shut was not heard In the adjolulti
rooms.
Mrs Ilealey, who was 3" years old,
left her home three days ngo and her
Im-band had I eeti searching for her.
She had been suffer. ig ftom nervous dp
preesion. In a note which was found
lietlile her body s'te s.i'd thnj he xvent
t i the Phlpps Cl.nlc in Unit more las'
T-ursday, hut ruul.Jn t fay Itather
than go ie no ryutr. vile sad, she
would Ki I herself
Hudson
Popularity
Kern Motor Car Co.
Lyubrook, L. I.
Hoppemtedt & Shave
Middletown, N. Y.
Jacob Finkeltteln
Bayihore, L. I.
II. O. Zobel
Seabriaht, N. J.
Heiamer Auto Co.
Jciie-r City, N.J.
ASKS $220,000, FACES
$10 COSTS INSTEAD
Lawyer Loses Action Against
Mrs. Herninn X. Walter,
Carpet Man's Wife.
Instead of getting about Jin.nftn im
mediately and n lien of J2in,i10i! from
Mrs. Anna Kunthe Walter, wife of Her
man N. Walter, carpet manufacturer,
Francis P. Hut us, attorney, of 1,4 Nas
sau street yesterday had $10 rosts and
Judgment In Mrs. Walter's favor en
tered against lilm In the Supreme Court
As Anna KUeth", n trained nurse, the
etefendant met Walter In California.
She nctnl ns housekeeper for him for
many .vears before nnrrylng him In this
eltv In P.II2 A short time afterward
his brother had him declared incoiupe.
tent and a committee appointed to take
cate of his tl.inO.OOn estate, The com
mittee Mart Pel an action ngalnst Mrs.
Anna 1C. Walter to luxe the marriage
itnnilled on the ground that hp was not
competent to enter Into the matilage
contract.
Mr.. Waler first enip'oyed n lawyer
l.nined H.-lstor, but discharged him after I
llsputp over fees. She then engaged
Hums, He enter-. I Into the contract
by which he wa to get Jnn retainer
nt or.ee. $l,r.iifl u-ion the successful t"r-
initiation of the ne'lon an .10 per cen;.
of whatever pait of her husband's
money Mrs Walter received by gift,
will or otherwise.
Mrs. Walter was nwarded n'Imony
at the late nf JL'.'.n it month pending
the trial of the annulment i'. She
paid Hums "u per cent, of this for four
months and then stopped, claiming that
he had told her he could get rid uf
Hrlstor's claim without more payments
to him. A referee decided tha Hrlstor
bad been paid ll.SOfi already by Mrs.
Walter nnd that J3.200 more was due
him.
Upon his discharge Altornev Hums
brought suit ngalnst Mrs. Walter. He
figured that as her husband Is a man
of 70 his ewpectatloii of life Is IMS vears
nnd that .M's Walter would draw $2TiO
a ir.ont i allmonv for that time. Upon
t its bas.s h" ilemanded $7,311. He nlo
remanded Sl.riuo. which he said was
due ns mhiu as sine broke tho contrae't,
n nil also d .bursetnent.s. The total sum
now di'e him. he estimates, is !,24l.
In addition la- asked for a lien for
f2lo.0iin, a.leging "the defend int's hus
h.ii'd (Walter) s a man of gieit wealth,
oividi.g pirson.il property exceeding
$l.4ii(',i)ni. of which f7Vi.nan will puss
to the ilerend.iiit (Mrs. Walter) upon
the deatn of Herman N. Walter intestate.
of which 21i',ii0o uoiild belong to or
bee. me the piopetty of the plaintiff
Hums).
In granting Mrs. Wallet's application
for judgment em the pleading Justice
P.ige sail! :
"The mathematical (imputation made
bv the plaintiff is puiely problematical
Tile Justice nlo characterized the result
by nil, ch Hum figured lie l entitled
to a lien of $21(i.fi(in us "Ingenious" and
said there wan nothing on xvhlch a Hi n
e-ould rest even if granted.
FALABA JUDGMENT GIVEN.
Lord 1lcre I'inil sultniiirlnt
Mode .No Life Saving I'.ITort.
LoM'iiN, July -Lord Mersey handed
down his Judgment to-day in the case
of the sinking of the Hrltlsh steamship
Falaba on Match 2S In St. George's
Channel with the lost of 111 lives,
He found that the xhlp hail been sunk
by n nupedo from u German nih
mat Ine, that the measures for saving life
had been promptly cairli-d out anil that
proper dl.i Ipllne had been maintained
lie added that thi' Mil'lil.u ine made
ru effort t i saxe I'fe nnd pmbably ioiild
not liaxe done so w .thoiu endanger
ing Itself
W. II. I.y all
Pounhkeepelr, N. Y.
O. II. Newman
Delmar, N. J.
Fluibinv Auto Garage, Inc.
Fluihini, L. I.
Haltey't Garaia
Eait Hampton. N. Y.
C. A. Seiton
Perth Amboy. N. J.
Rippowan Carafe
Stamford. Conn.
E. H. Nichol.
Liberty, N. Y.
Nyack Caraie
Nyack. N. Y.
Peter A. Black
Kingston, N. Y.
J. Henry Woll
Cutchogue, L. I.
Cotlner & Brown
Cloetor, N. J.
$500,000 SURE FOR
CITY'S CHILD WARDS
Mayor. Comptroller and Mr.
McAneny AH Say Help
Will lie (iiven.
After Inspecting the Massachusetts
School for Feeblo Minded nt Wnxeiley
yc-ste-rdiy Mayor .Mltchel nnnouiired
last night that ho would nuppoi t rerun .
iiiptulatlons of Conimlf slotier Kit gslui' . '
committee for Improvements on It n.j
dall's Islnnd to cost i.'.SP.DOO. At Ciej
mme time Comptroller Premier g.ist
pledged himself to thp samp programme,
which nlso was approved by U'i Am-
titeln, who represenled tlporgp M.
At'Ciiy, Pres. dent of thp Hoard of Abler
men, on the trip.
The Mayor, Mr, Pretalergast ni Mr '
McAneny together make n m ijo- tv of
the llo.i nl of Kstlniate-, so tli.it tho Improvement-!
are practically assured.
The work to be elolM Includes' the en-
siiuciion on iianiinu s island of ,i mod- 1
ern, well ecpilpped hnapltal for 1. lib -s 1
chlldre n with ii capacity nf 200 beds, pi I
co: -f.'nu,npii. the coiiHrution of mnbd 1
cottages, with n capacity of Id,., to iot I
j.iii.iini) ; ;the building of befer t'v i u
Itnrtprs fo- nttend.u.ts. to ce-; utii".
"Oil: the Improvement of ol.l bmid'ns.
which liltlnutely are to be- replaced. Lie
lnl,itlat.on of electt n-ltv iti.l , roper
llumblng. to cost siSP.O'id: mid tl in,-.
chase of nitilpment, sue.t as loi in, seiv-
ing mnchines, tojs at.d educatl in it and
playgtoiind Mtulnmenr. to co-t s.Mi nnii
The progrnmtno nlso pals for tun te.
moval of all mentally normal lr.it oh' I
rally crippled children from Lie Island
and from association with the imtilulv
defectlxe.
'I feel the rlty oiiuht to iinnroiirlaip
whatexer money Is leiessniy (l carry
(hat physical programme into effi t,"
Hie Mayor nald. "Sotne ibslialde ni.d
useful things vvhlrh the eltv might do
must be postponed In favor e f nu .'lgeut
necessity, such ns the re hiilillitntlon of
ItandaU'H Island.
"Any one who hns feeti the flies crawl
ing over tho mouths of i-rlppli'd nnd
helpless: children on the Island, the un
sanitary plumbing conditions and the file
liazai ils realized the situation rcipi.ics
Immediate attention.
"Tills Is not a new thing. Since the
hi-Kimilng of this ndminlsll.itii.n It has
lieen recognized that Itiii'lalls Island
weiuld have to be reorganize-il. The ion
iHtlnus there lire uboiiiinable and a dis-gnu-e
to the i-ity "
Mr. KiliK-liury plans to liee Hie leor
gaiiizatlon of Itandalrs Islnnd as a
wedge for n pinnpletp rehiihlhla' am ot
the scml-prlvale rharltnble lustitnt oi . of
New York, In which there nre ... ki in-
unites, and to which t lie- city niuiu'ily
contributes $5,000,000.
ARCHITECT DIES FOR FRANCE.
I'nnl Nelaon tVne tV-ll Kniiiiii
1 1 1-re- nnd In Clile-ncei.
Hrotlier.1 of I'aul Xi-lsein. an an lilt' cl.
wt'll Kiiiinn here' anil In Clili.inn. baw
n-wlxe-il wonl tbat bn uai Uilb-il wh.lo
IlKlitlni; for rraiuv rmrlh ejf Aira Tin
In othe-rH, r.ebirt ami auruhi N' lmn, i ve
nt tut WVct lliitb -tr,-et.
Mr. Ne-lsmi vi)liiiit''e-r-il ni a iri !
anil was vvniiiiib'il vlille ilnlit mu in in
I'lianiiiaKiiii illsttie't, lie- re-tnine-il tn t.n
fleint as soon uh lit- ivus abb' ti l vr
tbe li(pylt:il.
Hi! wan urailuateil fii.ni I.Konli ib-n
lli-aux Arts In I'ai is. won ni.ui.v pi .ox
tlieri ami crailuate'il uitb H'-i al be r
lle illil wnrU fur inaii.v prni'ii- .n tl is.
e M'e-e'lally Wlillni-y A W.iti n in I r
ii'if A: llatiiiKK. -Mr N kiii vnh .Is
jrurs eibl
4
(Ce
RED.
tl'aon
EMPIRE"
Free
From
Common
Tire Faults
While 1111 linipire HKI) Tire
is standing .still it is not
tlfti'rioratiii'i.bi'i.'ausc there
is no free .sulphur in Ktnpirc
RKl) Kublii'i" lo sup the
tire's bounce nnil stamina.
BTeaa BaaTaaaatafe'--Bw
Willie nn Ktnpirc Mil) Is run
ninu it is sulijiTt tu slow wenr
only not friction, hocausc
limpirp Mil) Rubber is all new
live stock nut! a niiuhtv poor
heat conductor It l.!npire
HliDS don't .'.alisfy you, we will.
5ee Ihtm at your tltaUr'a
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
:40 W. SSib St.. MS (.hamte-i St . New Talk
117 Dtilltid Ae., BimIIib ,
8M Broail .Sltirl, Newark
ractery t'i Heme' Oiliir I THENTON. N. J.
MaVen l "I'ee rim" RtdRubttt loaf r TeVae
fill- ".-hirt-Wiiist" sirl
1 will .iIw.as ttnd some
tluti; to deliiiiit her nmonR
the v:iits.it Ulnninuiid llesl
riifnlini lii-.t nrrheil. for e-anipl.
lifll' il.llnle in i ee.tUts of vollt- with
Vll.il.i r m l'ir loin It rl i. i Hit-llirne-ij
lin-ttllv I .irk :iii1 t.iln'y in-ihe-l Ijiit
ll.ll'. ! M.'.l.
liiiiiiil. Ill r-ii' IUM llit iIiiti l
.ilvtn.1 miiiiu n " .hi U :il .irrulni;!
.-.Hill In i.inti l l.i. tnSel .v.
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
till M. VI IS V Ml llllls.
nvicvitii m iiiiiii, i in; niivs
n.'Meloll. Wi'-- .'I?IM tin' i iimv rfinaln
nil iU. liir. uiti t .si niy himr Te-nnli
I'nurto. .Vti.li t." I ii'i l hi. ni e In Collei-ro.
HIV IM, S( lllllll. I,. II. ItAV
M H llli M l 4VV1 MPIliirler.
Hoj-i (mm ii in 5 All i.'iiriin-ntii.
.Nu hililie luili fur Imti linilrr ItTi.
I ItlMI V S4 lllllll.
l.Hl-1 7 VVe-Jt lll-I Mrifl
A I Inert Ii Hue -v liuol
lent Hi VW.
Mr. A It I'l -V 1 1 It'-- s( lllllll, (nr UOYSk
;uii-.il.- nl I II' I A vi lei e.ni, eaw.
'I In 15tli ve-.ir lii-tlni (Irtiitur 4. toii.
Outdoor I'ViTi'lsoi 1 :iii in i nil winter.
HIV II. Ml si lllllll.. ItV VI. 4.-111 sr.
Il-ij' De-pt of Ne- V'ork I'ri'i'iir-itory School,
'riiorotic!) wiirK, lliniti'il rlnsM'. mmt. (fflt.
.miiiimiit Si-iIuii (or S pt ll-t-imlnMloai.
nut e.titt.s vm vim Ne; vtomkn.i
mi iiviiNAiin si iieiin. run i;uiLSi.
Kinile-rnirti'U to I'nllrti-. lirmlu.-ite-i la lead
Irn: Colli-ire-i (iv nui.tviinii .nut Tcnole. Gata
lomie I'.'J Writ ! l-tli Mree-t.
iiaviii.Iiis insiiii ii; rem (iiuija.
Coll'-iro ei-rtlllr.ue'i l)oiniitln l-icieoea
cour-ii-. ni1nnreil nrte in I'tull-ih and mod
ern I.Ain;uai'-i for llicti iSctinul crftduntei.
Tills llllt-( IllliV .MTKAIJS nAtLT
I st MIA V. liVIf.s lS IIKQIIRAT.
tiii: se iinni e in t. i;i,i: ami camf
lll'IIKAI. N. V si V. N. V. CITY.
Private Schools
1
THR SUN maintains a
most oflicicnt Kducational
Hutenu.
This complete .--ervice is
absolutely freu o" charge to
you.
Accurato nnd unbiassed
information Kh'eti to all in
rjuircrs. This service will prove of
vnliii-iblu n istnuco in se
lectintr the proricr school
for pliicint- your boy or girl.
In wrilinp; rji ve- aufficiont
lie-tails tn thnt intelligent
ndviri- enn hr pivrn.
SCHOOL-COLLEGE AND
CAMP BUREAU
170 Nnmau bl., New York
1
1
I
t-5Js
vi iiivtiiitii.i: i. ii.vm.i;.
irPIEROE ARROWS
. tip f. J th
itr i ih"Srt
.('I I It ) It !.V t I
ti f M.irtr.
i r in - 1m - ht'Pii
i titi 1 tnr ;al nrk
II. u.
P
-t.
t h w t ii I'tlrrr 1 h I- brn
M t I ,1 , I I - MlOll tit W
" -i r,ttv Krar fn
ni nl h-v wen n. hr m
in thf -fu y nt'i i for 9 RO-Tl -f,
1. 1, 1, Is MOIOK ( lt O,
4 1 1. I'rntr,, v , Nf",trk.
r ,t , U,
Itt?r.-f it- .it fin S( ,I-ry,
AL'TIIMOIllI.K .SI'1'I'I.IKS.
-lir.AIIINfi-
Neu i)riiirlure''eiii'it.i. Th-G',ir.lamCo
Ml W.iidt. tat ll'wayj. Tel.i:seU3'.um'3ue
WWW
Shirt-Waists -
I
1 1