The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN AND JWOBKJgRALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
20
4f
' '. i it i 11 I TTT7T DTADV
Eroidiray at Ninth Strt, New
Formerly A. T. Stewart
Tork.
'SANG DEATH AWAY 11
BIG CAMMING HOUSE 'SQRMMi RIH. IRMHW i SKS SLSLS?30 THIS JUiUN WAJSAauuuaav wwy.
PERSONALS.
CTKWOfUl i,t lUrrr T'tln, 2W
if., (. f" r'' afln?"W
DAYS IN OPEN BOAT
ARNSTEIN DEMAND i
Cti rrow "
I no mtc v Vt IPKfffe WfXI FRITH nftltfl
hi ts 1.11 II. I" K !" 1ir.r.
U . tor IV MIW . J2f,"I;i.l
KW'S sailors Heartened l)y Joyous
Mien, in ni"",1""' ,,,,;;..ii ktKI'V K
Slfliy lit l rrti. IWi A "i,,l,'K V,. Slwtl
jkiiot. Truant '. "
Jfrlirvl.
211 Wfr mm i . April l'l, Aiwra7
OVKIII.MiKH. a mitl"" T
H ate! r4 I am fit '"J''WVi ,f.r
LOST AND FOUND.
nit ran ha me. 1 . II., JS un-ller-nl"),
Mf-raM iur
?.jTxh- Utir uiniT 11, about , '
Ownr ili' .lrlritlfn, write II. II.. o
115 S'in ll.ral'l. Harlem , .
'MWAbo'Ji' J cr afe, In vicinity
t Irxrlti l'rlc and Mountain av Upper
.Miiriicl.tr. .v. J . k entlmn' rft.il rln.
km wiiii uq dUrnonli "nil fine appMrc
Liberal rmarl nrtf-re I f'r return ot Minn
10 t'a A I' MO'lim, : MMHil'l v.,
2lorilr Uir 'i'koti :!J..
LOST- ifarh I", platinum dlppfl wrlat
watch ,, .rir ahape. iiiro'jndu; by lla
miiw.t, from lurk h and Uth t , throurn
ih " Madl.un. rt'.n Ma4ln to Kitn,
an.i !tn . i Wiirtn. 'I,'J'1
tr.M if r'Kiicd tu J I'. KAN K. 14!
J'ark .
bHT-Ileiweeii fiTirij-tw) on the Hu'Ijon.
. Y, and Urookljr.. Marfb !. "trltht
htr plii. II lUifnoo'U t Hi iiaunuin. voir
roinul vi
JJurks of 3Iascot ns Waves
Broke Over Them.
JlESCl'E SHIP TOO LATE
Crew of Norfolk Jioat Col
lapsed When Taken Aboard
Oil Tanker.
Eleven lava In an rpn boat In jcas
ih t'Miit'l n'.arly an tall a tliiWool
worlh IJulldln? anil that hnrtlrd hosa-
hraU nl fpray otr him illil not damrxrU
thi Hflrlts of the little rftfmcril Tuao.
maiicot of the wrkf! NorveitUn bark
H (Inaen, thf rklw-er of wlilch, (.'apt. An-lri.-
Andreren, and eleven men, not to
mention Tuwo, arrived yesterday by the
Link Meatwhin Vaarll from Valencia.
Dut Tubso might not have barked no
Mlwrsl rerJ. tin (UmU'iih Joyourly at the watery unlverj; rplllln
tfkW) rituni' lo lll.ACK, bTAIIK 4 HifOhT,
ltli , th.
i.OlT .svi llnvtn jn4 HirtfurJ lUllrwi'i
pso. uri tM, liwn Orri4 ''nirH!
n,l llrn.iay; no value lo l)ndr. hiy
xny v. un'ii n ownr. iuI)kII rwM ir
rniirni-il. I., SJ9 Htin H'Ml'j. lleruld
J.OHT HUik crip nn HuiiFWi Tuh trim,
Wninmlit A. II : nam .''
V.'altr II Judtoti. (.'ill I'irtlan'l JO!, or
rnurn f I'll, llr(lwi.y. Itooin Ul. HwircJ.
LOUT- Mri'lii7rAIrrh Ci'w'1 V."
n'l Ot on MkUwh or Filth r . li
tnnai i.r pin. pliln pUtlnuin, rH(lutJ
rtlmjriil. Illierxl rcwrl. Itelurn to
Udull ft lMoul7(Kirtnv.
1JHT. i,-l.i.-n 7th ft. an-l IlroJiln'ii n.
Wii",..f pin'ii, it'.lJ -Isirnie aw, Irttloj
umnutrun i. V II " ullll wM
fill li pl4 't rnurnnj to OK'J r. HAN-
IJI-.U l. lir t , -N'.wVfcrtJty
J.OT A in "i'mft biwktioi plo. "iet with
nuil .namoriln. from rnnylvanla
Km. I -.la 'ih. in 0ih !.. arm cr lo
vit i , l.nlnirion v., rrward. K.s'OI.I.-
JJAI'T r.'i Hail
IWfr ,iiuir"tir"n rr7tiiifi, Imi at (lib
v. at4 tuh, iilrael a l(low. l'lao
ylurr, I , tnai aiHrn Ilnwan). I. tit !
J'oca. wv.t Vith m.
Lo'T- piiirily'7vi,n!n'i"."iurch II. (!r.-B-l'h
Vlllat Ttitatre or In laxl, ray lynx
fur nt,- Upward II turnu to -
on Mrn If lw had known that the skipper
va connlderlns killing him and drinking
his Mood wht'n the Vaarll hove In elfcht
and when Die last of the water of the
caaLawaM wan irons.
The nklpper nuked, tiefor- he ipun hli
yarn, about bin mate, Mann Wand, who,
with the third mate and ten other?, or
rupl'd the other lifeboat, and Miook hln
head when he learripd that nothing had
lx--n heard from him. Ths bark, the
rklpper said, Intended to take on a cargo
of coal at Norfolk, but there was a
Mrlkc and he took aboard what thpv
told him wan nand ballart, but was really
a fort of sandy dirt. Thin clocKed the
pilinpa after the bark had fpruiiK a leak
In a sale and later flowed down to lee
ward llko noft asphalt and etuck there.
heavltiK the hark doun alrnoist on htr
beam ends.
All hands d'-rlded then to abandon
Hhlp, v.hlrh they did after fourteen
hourn at the pump?, In hr two 25-foot
metal lifeboat?. The skipper's Idea ua
to make liermuda, about 200 miles
away. The line paused betnten the
boats to help them keep In company
RAIDED IN 74TH ST.
Play Averaged $60,000 a
Night, According to Police.
Detectlven of Chief Innpector Daly'a
ataff xmaahed down the rear entrance to
a four Btory private dwelUnc In Seventy-fourth
'reet near Broadway, early
this mornln d, emerKlng throuirh tlte
front entram with four prisoners half
an hour later, announced they had raided
'c oun Jlonte Carlo," where the play
averaged IfiO.OOO a night. Inside the
residence, they eaJd, they found all the
s-.ppurtenancea of a high class gambling
houf. Thi autonnbllu patrol that
ilanreJ Into S:venty-fourth Ktreet a
fi-w minutes later, awakening persons
living In the Ansonla Hotel nearby, and
the homes up and down the block, car
ried away what the detectives Bald were
two of the most expensive roulette
wheels ever elzed In this city.
The ruld caofed much rxcltement. To
enter the house the raiders, led by De
tective Michael Kelly, prevailed on th
owrwr of the house next door to let them
un- his bark yard for a sLirtlng point.
When their forcei were assembled th-y
attacked a shuttered wlr.dow on the
parlor floor.
Ttio rush took them half way to the
front door of the raided premises. On
the way they arrested a negro who
they sab! wan the doorman. According
to Dftertlvc Kelly, several attempts had
been made to" raid the place, but each
time tho; occupints were "tipped.''
The four prisoners said they were
Henry M. Harlaj), a broker; James
Campbell, a caleHman ; Charles Young,
a pab-sman. and Krneit Coleman, a ne
;,ro. Harlan was charged with keeping
and maintaining a gambling houfe and
the others with aiding him. No players
vrere found.
Surety Companies That Lost
by Big Bond Bobberies Now
Insist on .250,000.
IRVING COX'S YACHT
ASHORE IN FLORIDA
Owner and Wife and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bullock in Peril.
A despatch from Jacksonville, Fla..
last night reported that the schooner
yacht Misery, on board of which were
the owner, Irving Cox, and his wife, as
well as Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock,
all prominent In society In this city, went
ashore Tuesday night at the mouth of
th..' St. John'H Itlver. The yacht s com
NICKY'S LAWYER TALKS
Tells of Wild Goose Chase
With Detectives, but None
Get Sight of Fugitive.
wuwn.msw.av. . i.-u r inn u .u w oohi ...cued yesterday, the des-
LOhT- li.an.fj hk iomln from Nw Am-1 separated. I-or four days the skippers y. ,tat,v t,,,i nv after they had
i..i. -Ihefitre to Hrw-lway and SOU. boat, with rea anchor out, rode the hll- p"1!r',1 "l,' t .,L , llr ', - ,
i, r m uth, r.ru I'leare return to , ,,, d k , h m,r....iirt "pent a nighi if eSitrcme peril cllniing
Vt,. Krr. : l-ark ... J. 1, l, , "f 'naruIM, to the rigging to save themselves from
LOei .- mrn- Kha-nV- -UTk7Ora il ' "?L " lil'l. S .'.'""l-'L!!! Wn swept overboard by the high seas.
rVr.tral Itranrh. hlac k Irnx tlDIIPt: fftjll
Iip rar,I Upturn to Huiel Mariton, t
Wt Sth m
iti i, tn inarlnp", ,.t tnM ncnw, r
ii'ipi lp,tiin l'lf up. 'lrifl war Stndf
Jl. S' 1 Hit! I Ill.ll.lJlXU AND DHKim
JMI n .VI lltwnrl ,u
JVllsT l'npr. trnerlriD eltlKtitiilli. ppduiaa
elpfji.r ail"!i '"!, al!e ppiinno'tf llikel.
Klieli r- ii rn io Sutli !.. cUaplalb'a
iff!'
III'MlsON.
UjHT 'n-u.ttijin Graml Central IStation;
Mni cird ami sum of money. Heani
fommi-tiiiijMte with value of find. K. b.,
ill hnn Derail!. Ilcralil wiuire.
IJIHT
li
nlWrf-Alli 'hlle 'iif muff,
Iu'iar llnii In. ntntile rmnnl Notify
llr. llll.Mi irKIH0., Jlutmy lllll Hotel,
tr Vr i.k MKlp'in, 111 I'liltun l.
CoHT -Itounil diamond pin, one sapphire,
betmeen .'I ami ulh an., (Olli and 4'th
tn; rpiiril Mr. A. C. t:oe, Jr. :it
;( 61n t. l
1'OHT Kolilme blaik'le'a their wlfetnil
watch bra'Plet. Klfih Avenue tiiia, fun
day afternoon Hamilton Hotel, apartment
Vi'lh , rewur'l.
EosT llanli 12, female Airedale terrier.
For any Information or rrturn, reward.
Knel OaHner, 171! llarrnun St., lMiklyn.
X67" i. ,ii ouiirr"rllu, Hotel 7ta"lnr,Tiieila7
erenlni rimler i.Jeaiw tfyiinnuali-ate Hllli (.'
. ,1-iri tun Herald.
Win Vicinity .i;fh ami ,'lh ., March l'T.
v lljninoufl ij'tml1 pin; rrugril. I'lnder please
fall i Ir, ! Hsl
one
I'hore
combers that broke near It, showering
all hands tilth thick spray.
One of the two water casks was up
wt In the tumbling and the hung fell
out letting the precious contents Into
the salty swirl In the bottom of the
boat
The men weie put on a mouthful of
water a day then-after, and although
their lips were blistered with salt spray
they did not 'omplaln. On the xlxth
day hope ame with a liner that ap-
prarrd a loni
nff, but nobody
ciUl i uff liutlon. illainonl ctt
n l. I, ii- upphlrn on otlier, reward.
ilrele' 2C72
I.OHT Hllwr ilsaretie cae, InltlaU It.
H If , reward. HAVKS'H, lit Went llOlll.
ItUWAIlli--Left In YCii nv. aufway or
Itlterl'le bti. Tupiiduy, uintirella, silver
top with monogram. I'liotio iivi Va-
llltIll'UI i
' SI IIA1IM'. ItCWAIH)
for return of a 5'J DI.VllDMi, 1'bATINfSI
MtdOOII lot U-tneen Hotel Alsumi'iln.
Vci llili l. mid X'iIIi at. nn! I'nrlt at
Tinder ileaw cominiiiilfiittt wlili Ml l'AY
lHIVIT.lt. HntelAllfoieillii. Vamlerl.lll ).
return peail Kcirf pin lost Morcii 1.1 betirppn
Ttlli and -Mi ti t , oi In Lnl. jh, Tirrany tt Co.
DiarkPd n (.In. ilAlt' TM CO., ,',tli av. and
"ithm
I1WI lll'.VAlt!l I," illaill'llld i-ement "plii. !ol
l.n'Miar mpiiiii.' ii.'nliy rru a . ivih m .
orliniilr. j n.ti ' In iil. -IIITANY &
t' Mil ai mi l Ttli !
SUES PROFESSOR
AS WIFE BEATER
CATHOLIC CHARITIES I .--7-.
Tn nv ncniTDA r tvrr I "'rs' owm ovens oeparauon
TO BE CENTRALIZED 1 for Crueltv.
aboard her Maw the distress n'gnals on
the boat's little mast and the spirits
of the men droopowl again. That night
lights of another steamship were seen
and tho castaways sent rockets and
burned a Hare- light, which evidently
were n'jt eeen aboard the steamnhlp.
Only two of the eight oars with which
the skipper started out were left on the
tenth day, all the others having been
broken or carried av.y, nnd although
salt water bolls were bothering the men
nnd thirst cracking their lips, they sang
rhantvyn, while the dog howled accom
paniment, and jokifj as If shipwreck
were a pleasant Incident. When on the
early morning of the eleventh day the
Vanill saw the flare from the oll-aoakeil
oakum buineil on tlm bout all save
the sklpiwr with asleep and he did not
wake them until he was sure the Vaarll
had seen his slgnnl and was heading
fur him. It was dawn when tho men
awoke to find the Vaarll close by, and
they put all their strength to the two
oars nnd put tho lifeboat close under
the Vaarll sea ladder and climbed
aboard, later collapsing. The skipper
himself carried Tusso.
Capl. Andrcsen had command of two
wooden sailing ships In war time and
the (lermans torpedoed both. In one
wreck the, nklpper kept nlloat until he
was ilcked up In the North Sea by
clinging to a plank from tho ship's Ice
box.
Archbishop Hayes to Be Head
of New Organization.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Archbishop Hayes of tho organiza
tion of Hie Cathode Charltlcn of tho
nrehdlocen. of New York, u welfare
work whl'li will bring tlm Catholic
charlMis of three borougln of the city
and r.even 1 untitles of the State under a
sjlngle dire-Moil and will havo the wup
poit of 200,000 annual ciuitributorB ami
nn Income of 1500,000 a year,
The organization has been In process
of making for nearly a year and It,
.Mrs Lucy C. Cow In In suing In (he
.Supreme Court for a separation from
Knwh Burton Oowln. professor of busi
ness management In the New York Uni
versity School of Commerce and vice
president and general manager of the
American Institute of Finance at 90
West Broadway. Mrs. Gowln says ho
makes n pretty good Income out of these
pursuits and from royalties on hooks he
has published,
All were brought to Jacksonrllle.
According to the reiiort the Misery
will be a total loss. She was swept
high on the sands during a gale, and
the presumption Is she was disabled and
unable to keep off the beach.
Mr. Cox l a naval architect and a
member of the firm of Cox & Stevens
at IS William streeL Mr. Bullock, his
brother-in-law, Is chairman of the board
of the Cnlted Una and Ktectrlc Cor
poration His home as well as that of
Mr. Bullock i!f at Oyster Kay.
REFUSES TO MARRY;
SHE GETS A BULLET
Woman Saves Her Life by
Grappling With Man.
Wnlter Trlngham. 27 years old, of 2Z'
Twentieth street, Brooklyn, was looked
up last night .iccn.it il of shooting Miss
Dorothy Wilson, 2T, years old. of 17.1
Wyckoff strict, in the hand, because
she refused to marry him. Miss Stella
O'Monnell, 33, who happened lo be In
the room with Miss Wilson when the
shots were fired, received a bullet wound
In the light leg.
Miss Wilson told the police Trlngham
hifd been annoying her with Ills atten
tions. She had an nppolntment to meet
him last evening, but did not keep It.
He appeared at Iter home later, she said,
and demanded to know whether she In
tended becoming his wife.
When Miss Wilson refused his proffer
nf marriage, she told the police, Trlng
ham drew a pistol. The young woman
grappled with him, and In the scuffle
the pistol was discharged, tho bullet
passing through Miss Wilson's light
hand. Ml.1.1 O'Donnell entered the room
Just as the second shot was fired, and
was struck In the leg. The screams of
the women attracted Krank Nyland, 11
roomer In the houHe, who disarmed
Trlngham.
A physician attended Trlngham foi a
broken nose and lacerations. Miss
O'Donnell was sent to the Holy Family
Hospital.
Ktiger.e K. McOce. the lawyer who
conducted an cxpenalve but exceedingly
unsuccessful excursion of threo detec
tives In search til Nicky Arnsteln, gave
the details of the trip yesterday at a
hearing In the bankruptcy proceeding In
volving Arnstclri's affairs before Alex
ander Gilchrist, Jr.. Cnlted States Com
missioner. Mr. McGee, with hta partner.
William J. Fallon. U looking after the
Interests of Arnsteln here while their
client operates a telephone relay to keep
the District Attorney Informed as to his,
Arr.steln's, sentiment of tho moment
regirdlng the amount of ball In which
he .hould be held pending trial.
Mr. McCee said his rr.oit recent word
from Arnsteln was that 123,000 should
be the ball limit. The District Attor
ney's ofJrce has been boosting Its figures
as its estimate of the Imjortance of
Arnstem Increased, and has fixed upon
$230,000 an the sum It will ask the
court to fix.
Despite the difference in tho ball esti
mates (here were Indications that Arn
steln had wearied of exile far from
Broadway and Is willing to come In. Mr.
McJeo said he and Mr. Fallon have had
talks daily with Fannie Brlcc, acrtess
wife of Arnsteln. Ball security has been
the subject discussed. K I'. Strong, a
Cleveland lawer. was In the party at a
cotiferenco In the Hotel Claridge on
Tucwlay night. Mr. Strong had a talk
yesterday with John T. Doollng, Assist
ant District Attorney.
Hrvrlntlona Xot Kncerly Mndr.
Under examination by Saul S. Myers,
attorn-y for the aurcty companies that
have borne a large share of the burden
rauseil by a big conspiracy to steal bonds
In the tln.inclaJ district, Mr. BfcGee
showed reluctance toward revealing de
tails. He said he did not sec Arnsteln on
the trip nor speak to him over the tele
phone. Ho explained that he was not
accompanied by the detective In the cit
ies to which he led them, but that they
were constantly shadowing him and cut
ting In on his telephone calls.
Mr. Mcflee said the only direct com
munication he had with Arnsteln was a
note he received on February 28, the
day after he left New York with the de
tectives. whlUj he was staying at the
Hotel William 1'enn, In I'lttsburg, under
the name of John lingers. He destroyed
the note, he said. He riuoted the follow
ing from memory :
"I will not come In until my ball has
been fixed. Myers Is trying to fix a
crime on me. This Is the greatest Joke
I ever heard of. I will not come In nnd
lay In the Tombs until ball U fixed."
Mr. McGee said the note was given to
him by a man who said he was Henry
Stern. He never saw the man before,
he said. To him was shown a picture of
Nlcit Cohen, former associate of tho
Gondorf brothers, who is under sus
picion in the bond plot, but he declared
that Cohen was not Stern.
Mr. .McGee told Stern It would be Im
possible to have bail fixed for Arnsteln
until he was arraigned In court. On
March 2 Stern reported to Mr. McGee
that Arnsteln was ready to surrender
and would meet the lawyer and the de
tectives at the Hotel Koidester, In
Rochester.
MlenthtiiK, llculstc
ns Unlton.
said Mr Mc-
STORAGE EGGS AND
BUTTER ON DECLINE
Beef Stocks in State, How
ever, Show an Increase.
AI.RAMT, March 17. There wero 30,-
QCt 9A9 1 ad a au In Iam n. lni.rh
Here are a few of the Items .harged , ST , ,, ,
In her bill n complaint, sufficient, she'1 tlmn on Februnry 1. according to fig-
says, tn Justify her In separating from
her husband on February 25 Inst:
In March, 1911, at H5 Audubon ave
nue, he threw her down anil kicked her.
Then ho fastened the bathroom door.
wnilu she was within, so that she had to
191C. ot 17 West Fifty-second street, ho
knocked her down.
In August, 1D1B, while they were
camping at like George, he knocked her
down and beat her black nnd blue with
a stake, then made her vash a blanket
In the lake and hold It for two hours be-
On other occasions
'h" " ' "aius. ti,e result of May there all night. In August, 1914,
in hr Hrv"!l'l , .,"0lV,'r "' ,'onlr!'1 ' 1,Mt ,,cr ui rlflts so it one of
authority and direction learned during, her eyes was blackened. In February
11 n-iii iiavn nirectlon or all
Catholic charities In the boroughs of
Manhattan. Bronx and Itlchmond and
tho counties of Westf liester, Dutchess,
Itockhuid, IMlnatn, Orange, Ulnter and
Sullivan.
Tho general pl.m of Hie or.inli.-.ilnn
alms at the elimination of w.iin ,.,.i . for., n flic to ilrv It
(duplication or effort; al the lootdlnatlon he knocked her down, struck her, kicked
or Hie fiinclions of charitable artlvltles her out of bed. made her sleep on the
so they may serve more people nnd floor and dragged her about on her
nerve them belter; at overcoming weak- knees.
tiensvt In existing charities by .adding tn -Mrs. Gowln says she considers It dan
their lesouices, and at the extension of gerous to live with tho professor. When
agenclcH to covit tlelds where Catholic! her motion for $200 a month nllmony
Interests are unprotected. , was presented to Justice Gavcgan I'rof.
It concentrates the Held of r-ii,..n Gowln atineared In nerson tn onniwo the
charitable endeavor Into ni principal application, but filed no replying nffl
tllvlHlons to h" iidmlnl.sterefl as renenl davits. The tourt ordered him to pay
ndmllllsti.illon. relief ,.1,11,1...... i , 120 a wrck tn his wire. !
protective caie and hoi (al aetlnn. Arch-! I,rof- ;ow!n said last night that his
bishop Hayes Is to he president of tho wlf"'8 eharges vcro nbsurd.
vrfruiiizaiitnt .-nut will tie assisted hy an
executive coinmltlfo. and an advisory
ciimcl! of I'.itholl,. men mil) women'
ures made public to-day by Kugenc H.
Porter, Commissioner of the Division of
Foods and Markets. The amount of
creameT-y butter In storage also showed
a decrease of approximately 20 per
cent., or. In exact figures, 2,912,734
pounds less than on February I.
Increases are note.) In the amount of
certain foodstuffs, particularly meats.
There were 9.299.22S more pounds of
frozen beef than on February 1, but
20.176.&05 pounds less than on .March I,
1919. Frozen pork showed an increase
of 1.9&S.974 pounds over February 1, and
.1,222,6113 pounds more than on the same
day last year.
The report Indicates the people of
this State nto a trifle less meat and
more eggs during February.
l Kit fl.sKVIKNT,
Clnice!
$68.
There nro mini' handsomo tin
llilsheil Wiii-hIcI milts various
shades of brov,n and grey. Tlm
fabrics urn exceptionally Unu
nnd tho tailoring particularly
good.
fipiiiig Overcoats will l,
needed If winter derlilvs to go
or Ktny. Here I hey at e ready
to put on. Loose slip-ons
for Hlreet or motor, t.OH, nui,IK
mien for trim young men and
the fver popular lly front Ches
terfield. $.10 Id to I. (i v
VINCHNT. 524.620 fith Ave '
near 3 1st SI.
ANCHORS OF CRAFT
SUNK IN 1862 FOUND
Trawler Petrel Brings Inter'
csting Relics to Port.
Them ore ui'lie thlnj-n in the sea Inure
Intereiitlng than fish to veterans in the
perilous north Atlantic trade tilled hv
Hmucks exclusively n the past and now
; morn successfully by wtcam trawlers.
' Capt. Tom Miller of tho trawler Petrel
i brought In from George Bank yeater
. day two rusty anchors, relics that r
i called to Hhcllhocks of his clew the
mighty UecemlsT g-alu of 1S62, In which
, nineteen smackn wcro loht nnd 160
, fishermen perished.
; Tln anchors were fished up on tho"
' southeastern edge of the nhoal, where
the larger juirt of the wrecks ,ero In
Ihe great blow. Tho veterans say the
anchors liorn the hnndlwork of tllouces
ter nhlp blacksmith.-) of tho period Just
beforu the civil war.
I Tho Petrel landed a cargo of 200,000
I haddock, the largest brought to port this
Mr- ......
A
STRIKEBREAKERS ON
PIERS ARE ATTACKED
One Stabbed Severely Sev
eral Hurt in First Violence.
S'rlkehrrakers employed on the Kail
lilvcr I.lne piers were attacked by union
pickets yesterday. Georgo Gctsnev. aiday morning.
striking longshoreman, of 413 East Four-! wcek'8 a,:our.m,Vcn,,. i" "HI'X'Im ?Ir
tcenth street, was seriously Injured : ev-, Mycn' aU1: Uo V'111 havo both . ys
. .. . . . r,'. rri, reference WIIQ tn Am.
"I went to Rochester,
Gee, "and registered under the name ol
Henry Dalton. I received a 'phone call
at 2 o'clock on the morning of March I,
instructing me o go to the Hotel Onon.
daga In Utlca, where Arnsteln would
surrender. There Is no Hotel Onondaga
In I'tlca. I went to the Onondaga In
Syracuse. I called all the hotels in Utlca
and asked them to relay any message for
Henry Dalton to me at Syracuse."
Mr. MeUeo said he waited In Syracuse
for threo or four days. Ho talked to
.Mr. Fallon In New York and to Stern.
He said Mr. Fallon told him ball could
be arranged for, that Fannie Hrlco would
put up her diamonds and that her
mother would pledge a $10,000 equity In
real estate.
After being examined nlong other
lines Mr. .McGee said he had forgotten
to testify that whllo In Syracuse he
had made a trip to Buffalo. He said
the trip was a diversion, because he
whhed to see Niagara Falls In their Icy
glory. Ho admitted he had crossed the
International Bridge to Canada, but de
nied the affairs of Arnsteln had any
thing tn do with the trip.
Mr. JlcC.ee said he went on tho trip
after he and Mr. Fallon had talkcJ to
Assistant District Attorney Doo"ng.
lie added that the scheme Insisted i.pan
by Arnsteln In his relayed messages
provided for Ills being at a given p'.ice
at a llxed time to wait for a communi
cation from the fugitive. Mr. McGee In
sirted that tho trip cost him $700.
"I did not want to go on this trip,"
said Mr. McGee. "I had no desire to
lead Arnsteln Into a trap. I was his
attorney. I advised him when 1 saw
him at the Hotel Wlnton In Cleveland
February 23 to give himself up."
Ilrfuscs to Tell All.
"Tell us what happened In Cleveland,"
said Mr. Myers.
"I won't tell you. Yes, I will tell you
somo things. Arnsteln said he did not
want to bo planted by the surety com
pany. Ho asked mo to have his brother.
Miss Brice's mother and her two broth
ers sleep In her house so that the surety
company couldn't plant her. He said
ho was Innocent nnd never received any
bonds. He nddod that ho had rheuma
tism and would not spend n single night
In tho Tombs If ho could help It."
The hearing was ndjourned to Satur-
Mr. McGee asked for a
eral others wero hurt.
The fight started at West and Fulton
streets, when twenty-five Btrlkers at
tncked n party of non-union workers.
Gcssney was stabbed In tho neck by a
negro. John Williams, 265 Third ave
nue, was arrefited and held on a chargo
of felonious assault. No other nrrest."
were made. This Is tho first case ofi
stein and Cohen.
KOCH & CO.'S GOTH YEAR.
Department .Store C'clelirntes Day
by Bonus to employees.
The sixtieth anniversary of II. C. P.
violence reported. Koch & Co., Inc., Is being observed
The strike situation Is unchanged. T. this week with a series of sales nt tho
r i , . ... . . I I .. XI'... 1 V, n-un k.,.lnM. '
V. O'Connor, president of the Interna
tlonal Longshoremen's Association, con
ferred with a representative of tho De
partment of Labor, who came from
store In West 125th street. Tho business
was started by II. C. F. Koch In a
small store at the comer of Bleccker
nnd Carmine streets. The firm Is now
Washington to nsrerlaln how much h I composed ot K. H. nnd W. T. Koch,
tleup affects public convenience. Isodb of the founder. It was stated that j
Officials of the steamship lines claim . morn limn 20 per cent, of tho employees
the strike U Illegal, because us common I have been with the store over ten
carriers they nro under the regulations years nnd over 29 per cent, more than I
of the railroad net, and labor differences five years. In recognition of their '
must be submitted lo dlscuvilon. service a 5 per cent, bonus was paid
An embargo has been declared against 'or tho six months ending July 31, 1919,
the Fall Illvcr Linn by the teamsters, and one of 10 per cent, for the six
and tho docks nro piled high with freight. . monllis ending February I, 19J0. An ad
Conslgnees have been notified to come i dltlonal bonus was paid thoso still
und get their goods. I Ioneec Jn the firm's employment, I
LA MOPE El ' it rm i mr$
1
The 1 mi ward Look of a Mm
into himself is what counts the most in living his life.
' There are iimny thousands of young fellows in our univer
sities and colleges today, well born, bearing noted names, some
of them rich, lKindsomc, popular, but neither books, gradu
ation, diplomas nor high-sounding names alone will give them
the high places they arc destined to attaih unless they do
enough individual thinking to find out what is in themselves.
Passing almost every day, and giving a look to a valuable
painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, brings to remembrance a
story told of this renowned paintcrhow a friend of his took
him to sec a picture by a fellow-artist, then much talked about,
to pass an opinion on it.
Sir Joshua said:
"Well, it is a capital composition; correctly drawn, the
color and tqne excellent, but but it wants, hang it! it wants
that!' " snapping his fiiyjcrt. Lacking "that!" though it had
much else, it was worth but little.
What was Sir Joshua's ".lai"." What sense docs it
include that you and I leave out of our daily work?
Think it over and keep on thinking and be the best possi
ble sort of a man that you can.
Signed
March 18, 1920
0$ JW$.
Slrr
H tin?
fin i
Norfolk amd OtHier
Severely Tailored Smite
For tle junior girl and Mix.i l.'i to 20
Severely tailored styles with excellent lines, the best of
materials, and painstaking tailor ng is our slogan.
For junior girls there arc suits with truly girlish lines
sizes 15 and 17 years. The collection includes youthful adapta
tions of all the niportaut decrees of fashion suits with Eton,
box, .straight-line and Norfolk coats and
. Prices start at $33.50
i
At that price, suits of navy blue serge; homespun suits
made in our own workroom arc 839.50; wool jersey suits are
$19.50; Hurella cloth suits in unusual colors, $19.50; suits of
smart checked velours, .$59.50 many other suits up to $85;
one model at latter price is illustrated at left.
The li920 Norfolk Suit
For Miss 14 to 20 at $55
This new version is very good looking, is it not? Illus
trated centre. Fashioned of navy blue Poirct twill and made
in our own workroom. The average school girl is always keen
for this type of suit.
The severely tailored suit illustrated at right may be
chosen in navy blue serge, tan or horizon blue herringbone
tricotine, at $79.50.
Smart woo! Jersey Suits at $29.50 and $39.50
g, Second floor, Old Building, Tenth street.
' During this week ten well
known authors will deliver
informal talks in the Wana
makcr Auditorium.
TODAY
Alexandcri
Black will
speak. He is
author of Hie
"Great D e
sire," has had
a varied career
as newspaper
reporter, tech
nical writer,!
"picture-play man,'
novelist.
Preceding the speaking, at 2:30
there will be a Concert.
Lovers of good music and good
hooks are invited.
There will he no charge for
admission.
First Gallery, New Building.
editor aud
Practical Easter
Gifts of
Sterling
Silver
Tea spoons, 922 to $12 dozen.
Olive wood salad sets, $10 set.
with -sterling silver handles.
Tea balls ?2-7J to 85.50 each.
Tea strainers, 81.50 to $7 each.
Cake or pic knives, 80 lo $7 each,
with sterling silver handles.
Grape shears, $1.30 to $7 pair.
Tea spoons, 82 to 81 each.
Baby spoons, $1.75 to $3.50 each.
Napkin rings, $3 to $8.75 each.
Baby sets, 3 pieces818 set.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
Charm 3 eg Sweaters ..
for Womemi,
Special $11.75 grades $9 o7B
The fact that included arc such delightful designs as
zephyr sweaters with the bordered coat cuffs and collar of
contrasting colors should be sufficiently convincing to hurry
this lot out in quick marching order.
Also there are beautiful sweaters of mohair with sailor collar nnd sash.
We have not offered mohair sweaters at such a low price before.
Colors arc fascinating brilliant colors, pastel shades, as well as com
binations and black and white.
There are coat sweaters and Tuxedo styles; some have belts, some
sashes, some have sailor collars, some coat collar or round neck.
All sizes for women in the lot. Main floor, Old Building.
Hats amid
Blouses of
Delicacy of color and
fragile charm of material
are but part of the loveli
ness of the hats and blouses
the Frivolity Shop has de
signed for springtime wear.
A quaint simplicity of
line is the true distinguish
ing feature of all that
Frivolity Shop makes. Xot
only in delightful clothes
to wear, but in lamp shades
and cushions the Shop
features; the same charm
characterizes these.
Illustrated
at the upper left is a wide
brimmed garden hat of
cream colored and coral
straw, made charming by
rows of narrow bright green
r'bbon, frayed at the
edges. Price, $-20.
Another hat of similar
straw in green and white,
is tr'mmed with great
bunches of primroses in
pink and darker pink; $25.
Narrow brimmed sailors
with softly draped crowns,
made of natural linen
crash; $18.
Little round hats for
country wear, made of
woven tropical straw have
unfinished edges of un
woven straw. In taupe,
Delicacy a&nd
Loveflaimess
In the Frivolity Shop
Au Quatrieme
rose and white, green and
dark blue; $10.. .
Blouses
Illustrated at the lower
right is a blouse of white
Georgette crepe with kn fe
pleated collar, s'eeves snd
lower part of the over
blouse. A narrow string
girdle defines the waist
line; $50.
An Alsatian blue linen
over-blouse is bound with
maise colored linen; $30.
Dotted swiss peasant
blouses in blue, dotted
with red, white, with dark
blue, white with red, anp
pink with white; $10.
White flannel peasant
blouses, cross stitched, red
and blue and yellow bands;
$27.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
Springtime Small Fmrs
of Exqunisite Textmire
The small becoming fur neck-piece that the well-appointed
woman wears with her spring tailleur, with her cloth street
frock with all of her town frocks and suits late in the season.
Stone Marten
that highly becoming fur of soft
brown, cream and cafe au tail collar
ing, especially luxuriant in pelt, lis
800. $07.50 and $75 the single skin
scarf and $120, $135, $150 for the
two-skin scarfs.
Batumi Marten
a soft and fine as sable and of a
similar exquisite coloring is 8110
for single skin scarfs and $220 for
two-skin scarfs.
Fitch
Dark in color and very smart
looking; $32.50 for single skin, and
865 for two skin.
Mink
Always correct and becoming.
Mink nowadays is being worn by
the most youthful of smart women,
and by the young girl, in fact.
Single skins, $32, $45, $75, Double
skins, $58, $00, $145, $175.
Blended Sable
Hudson Bay sable, blended to a
deep natural brown. Single skins,
$115. Two-skins, $280.
Russian Sables
of exquisite fineness. One-skin
scarfs, $250 $400, $550. Two-skic,
$505, $050, $300.
Second floor, Old Building.
Silk
Interesting Sale'
Arranged for Today
Stockings, $2,25
pr0
TAX Sc
Full-fashioned. And perfect.
Average wholesale price today, S3.GG pr.
"I'd never forgive myself if I missed this opportunity,'
said a woman who saw examples of the stockings in the
Sale. "1 11 be on hand bright and early Thursday morning
with all the money I can get."
The stockings are from our regular stocks. 1,789 pairs
were $2.50 pair. 679 pairs were $3.50 pair. 414 pairs were
$4 pair. These prices are less than today's wholesale cost. So,
you see, the special price of $2.25 is remarkably low.
We have reduced prices because we cannot fill in the
shortened quantities in all the colors and black, except at the
very much higher prices. We have grouped the several lots
together, so that you may have a fairly full choice of colors
and black in each size; although you will not find every color
in every size in each.
About 45fi pairs are black
PARIS CLOCK, all silk, light
weight, in black, white, Russian
brown, cordovan and few other
shades; were $4 pair.
MEDIUM WEIGHT, all-thread
silk, in black, cordovan and me
dium gray; were $3.50 pair.
MERCERIZED cotton top and
soles on a medium weight thread
silk stocking, in cordovans, dark
brown, steel and smoke; were $2.50
pair.
Main Aisle, Main floor,)
Old Building.
4