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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ADRIANCE ILLEGALLY WED
Manufacturers Marriage to
Mrs. J. P. Berney Invalid.

The Appellate Division decided yester-
day that Benjamin Adriance. OF Brook
Ign, a manufacturer OF machinery, is not
legally married TO Mrs. James p. Berney,
with whom he went through a marriage
ceremony in 1910. Adrance's wife had
been dead only a few days when this
ceremony was performed. The matter
came before the court on an appeal by
Adriance from a verdict OF $500 obtained
against him by James p Berney for the
alienation Of the affections OF HIS wife,
who was the woman Adriance thought he
married and with whom he has been Nv
ing as her husband.
The Appellate Division said Berney was
never properly served in the divorce suit
his wife brought against him I'm South
Dakota, and therefore the decree was In
valid. Never having been divorced from
Berney, the court held. Mrs. Berney was
not free TO marry Adriancc.
The court also decided TO order new
trial OF Berney's suit against Adrance.
The record shows that Berney deserted
his wife eight years before Adrsnce met
her. The Appellate Division held that It
was the intention OF the jury to award
only nominal dana ges, and a scent YER
dict would have been adequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

ledger, according to Connolly's story
when the $3.50 % was returned. Wiley
recalled also the making up OF the state
ment which was sent to Cohalan in lsJ'
as transcript of that account, just pre-
ceding the threatened suit which brought
about the repayment Of the money.
With Wiley. as with all the other Wit
nesses Mr. Guthrie was forced TO &c
through wrangle with Justice Cohalan 5
counsel before he could have their Ban
Association inquiry testimony marked
even as exhibits, hut Senator MuTtaust
finally ruled that after counsei exhausted
the recollection OF witnesses on inc SUP
iect in hand he could put in the RECORD
Of the Bar Association inquiry as an eN'
hibit. and have them refresh their recoi'
lections from that printed document Oh
BY reading from IL 10 them. -
Timothy A. Leary, lawyer VINO "a'
in Cohalan's Office and who Representa-
him I'm the matter of the contemplate
action OF the Victor Heating Company ioi
the return of the Sc. $40 50 in 1909 was the
next witness. and in spite OF his apparent
! reluctance at having to appear lor INK
complainant he was forced by Mr.. JUN
RE 10 corroborate the vital points oil con,
nollys testimony as 10 the DESTRUCTION o'
the records and evidence in the Common!
! COhalan matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
COMMUTERS PROBE NEXT
New Haven Travellers Organize
to Look After Safety on Road.

Safety conditions on the New Haven. as
well as the committing rates are to be
probed and recommendations made BY
the Passengers Association Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
which organization was formed yesterday
afternoon in the Engineering Building
No. % West 59th street.
Although tho meeting vas only for tenn
porary organization these subjects were
discussed, and the purpose Of the new
body was announced as TO serve the
travelling public, the citizens along the
line and the railroad itself"
Joseph S. Wood Of Mount Vernon. was
chairman. A committee of seven was sp-
pointed TO recommend methods Of perma-
nent organization at a meeting TO be held
on Thursday. They are r. II. Doud, or
Stamford, chairman; Wallace Buell., OF
Greenwich; Charles Bates Dana, OF
Darien; the Rev. Charles H. Taylor. OF
Greenwich: Bradley Stoughton, OF New
Canaan; Harry 4. Hay, of Mount Vernon
and Mrs. q. Scott, OF Cos Cob. Besides
the foregoing. representatives were pres
ent from Stratfcrd. Harrison. Westport
Richfeld and New Rochelle.
The organization expects to enroll Ave
thousand members along the line OF the
railroad.
The association objects 70 the decision
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
announced yesterday. and asserts that
the Commission in 1911 held that the rates
should be the same as on the Cenua
Railroad OF New Jersey, but the order
was not carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
THREE LITTLE GIRLS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES
All Are Run Down and Crushed
All Die Before They Can
Be Taken to Hospital.
ONE DEATH INSTANTANEOUS
None of the Chauffeurs Held by
the Police, as the Accidents
Were Considered
Unavoidable.

Three girls, the oldest eleven year,
were killed by automobiles yesterday
afternoon. One had her life almost
instantly crushd out in Ninth avenue
and the others died before they could
be placed on operating tables.
Mary Cushner, six years old, Of No. ~
East 105th street, died on the way 10
Mount Sinai Hospital. She fell in from;
Of an autom oOile at Fifth avenue and
1O5th street. The automobile OF DR..
Philip Wood, of Canal street, Jamaica.
knocked her down, and her head was
crushed She died before the physician,
driving at top speed, could reach the
hospital. The police decided the case
was accidental.
Ruth Krull, ten years old, Of No.
1900 Brook avenue. The Bronx, was
crossing Park avenue at Wendoyer
avenue when car owned by Richard
Titus. an automobile dealer, struck her
The front wheels passed over her body
breaking several bones and crushing
her skull.
The dying child was carried to a
drug store and an ambulance rushed
with her to Fordham Hospital. She
died before the surgeons could operate
Victoria Pistillo, eleven years old
stepped in front of an automobile al
Ninth avenue and Doth street The
machine knocked her down and the
rear wheels ran over her head.
George Ritter, the driver, put the girl
in the car and threw on all speed for
New York Hospital. There it was said
that the child's skull had been tract
ured in several places and that her
death was instantaneous.
None of the chauffeurs who figured
in the accidents was detained by the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
GIANT HOTEL TO GRACE SllE
OF OLD NEW YORK THEA IKE

abroad. the necessary documents lor 'he''
signatures having been sent to them some
weeks ago. ,,
The work of tearing down the old puiiu'
ing will not start until the lease OH NV
New York Theatre and also the one al
fecting the Criterion Theatre, at the sou'"
end of the site, have expired lhoSe
leases, it was said yesterday, would Ter
inmate I'm the near future.
The New York Theatre site has rron''
age of more than 2O5 feet on Broad"a!
1913 feet in 45th street and 1Ol.2 rect III
4ith street In the 9Os IT was owned oy
the Salvation Army, the midtown heao'
quarters of the organization occupying
the upper floors of the building. Inc
property was bought from the salvatlor
Army by Oscar Hammerstein, VINO I'M
proved the entire site with theatre
structure called the olympic.
He lost the property in a foreclosure
action. Klaw e. Erlanger bought the
premises soon aftcrward, and rechristened
the old Olympic the New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
TELLS SISTERS ATTACK
Miss Macarthur TeStifleS at
Mrs. Tatum'S Hearing.
ROW OVER A WEDDING
Prisoner Followed and Beat
Her Because She Wouldn't
Wed, She Declares.

Andes. ~ Y. July 10.-Mrs. John C.
Tatum. who was arrested Wednesday IN
her home at Great Neck. Long Island
on a charge Of assault. made by her sic
ter. Miss Kathryn Macarthur. arrived
here this morning by automobile from
Walton in custody Of Sheriff Farrell and
accompanied by her husband. Miss Mac
Arthur and William II. Stewart, hcr
counsel, appeared soon afterward and
Mrs. Tatum was arraigned before
Charles r. Johnson. justice OF the peace.
Miss Macarthur told the story OF the
alleged attack by Mrs. Tatum In the home
Of Mrs. Robert Parish. at Shavertown, y.
V She elaborated on the insistence OF
Mrs Tatum that she marry Frederick w.
Peters, OF Manhattan. and told how she
left her sisters home at Great Neck after
quarrel She said she sought asylum
at Mrs. Parish's home but Mrs Tatnm
followed her and pulled her out Of bed
beating her severely.
Mr.. McManus in his cross-examination
Of Miss Macarthur elected the statement
that when she left Great Neck she went
to Jamaica with a DR.. Mason, married
man, spent the night in the Pennsylvania
station in New York, and went the next
day to Mrs. Parish's home at Shaver
town. The young woman denied, how
ever, that the physician had figured in
any Of the quarrels between her and her
sister
Following the taking Of Miss MacAr-
thurs testimony Justice Johnson ad-
journed the examination Of Mrs. Tatum
until next Thursday. paroling her in tho
custody Of her counsel. The Tatums Inn
mediately set out by automobile for their
home at Great Neck and Miss Macarthur
left for Walton. where she will spend the
night. returning TO New York In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

based. The attorneys are operating
under the instructions OF Attorney Cen
eral McReynolos to make a thorough
and exhaustive inquiry into all the legal
aspects OF the case before making any
possible move in the courts.
Serious attention is being given 60
the commissions findings that the New
Ravens agreement with the Boston &
Albany is 'violative Of the spirit of the
statute against restraint Of competition
and should be cancelled" as we'll as TO
the criticism Of the railroads control ~
trolley lines n New England and the
declaration that tho merger of the New
Haven and the Boston & Maine IL per-
mitted TO stand. would result i'm AN
almost exclusive monopoly OF trans
portation facilities by railroad in the
greater part Of Now England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
OFFICER KILLS CANISTER
Was Attacked by Three Mem
hers of s. I. Gopher Gang.

Peter McCabe, whom the police credit
as a leader OF the Gopher Gang OF
West Brighton, was shot and killed BY
Special Policeman Thomas Banaza early
Yesterday morning al stapletop when he
was attacked by McCabe and two com
panions. The policeman, while on duty
at Happy Land, South Beach, Gays that
he called" McCabe. Edward Johnson,
Joseph Erb and two girls who were
boisterous. After the resort closed
Banaza boarded a trolley car The three
men and two women got on the same car.
Banaza left the car at Water street.
Stapleton. to walk TO his home. at No.
6s Hi street He claims that the three
men followed and attacked him. lie shot
McCabe. then he grabbed Johnson and
blew his whistle Erb was caught run
ming by Policemen Ihmkcn and Maganey.
Johnson and Erb have admitted to Cap
tain Lantry the truth OF Banazas version
Of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

lawyer, who was the only witness at
the night session, appeared from MS
own description to have tried to act
the part of peacemaker between Co
halan and Connolly, and in the natu-
raj course of events he fell heir TO the
customary peacemaker's share, when
in this case was the hostility Of both
sides
William D. Guthrie. counsel for the
Bar Association, who conducted his d.
rect examination, forced CruikshanK
vigorously through every step of ms
association with Cohalan and Connolly
in the matter of the $3,94O % settle
rnent, in which he acted as Connolly
LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MONTCLAIR BOY SLAIN
BY A MEXICAN REBEL
Commander Catches Murderer
and Promises Quick
Revenge.

FL Paso, Tex. July l0.-Henry X Bur
ton. OF Upper Montclsir. y. j., was killed
July 6 by a drunken rebe soldier. while
driving in tho streets OF Santa Rosalia.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. The body reached
here to-day en- route East
General Manuel Chao. commanding the
rebel troops at Santa Rosalia, has jailed
the murderer and promised prompt JUS
ticc.
Henry Burton was the son Of William
T. Burton. OF No. go Midland avenue,
Montclair, n. J.
The family had received letters from
the boy only a few days ago, saying that
work was suspended because OF the eN-
actions OF the rebels, and he expected 10
come home within week They had ex-
pectod that he was already on his way
home.
Henry X Burton went TO Mexico about
one year ago 10 work for the Mexican
Northern Power Company. He had been
in railroad work in the West and went 10
Santa Rosalia to work In the electrical
laboratory Of the power company
Mr.. Burton had often written home
about the drunken revclries Of the rebel
soldiers. who came into town and forced
the merchants and company managers 10
give cash and merchandise 10 them at
the point Of their guns.
He was twenty-five years old. tie
leaves his father and mother, sister
Mrs ]. S. Evelnc. Of Costa Rica, and
one sister and two brothers living at
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MELLEN REFUSES TO TALK
Won't Comment Yet on Com
merce Commission Report.

c. S. Mellen, president of the New
Haven road. came to New York yester-
day from Portland Me. He refused 10
talk on the findings OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Edward @.
Riggs. executive secretary to Mr.. Mellen.
issued the following from the Grand
Central Terminal Offices OF the New
Haven road.
Charles S. Mellen, president OF the
New Haven road SAYS he will have no
comment 10 make regarding the report
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
until after the report has been submitted
TO and canvassed by his executive COM
mittee. which meets tomorrow. II will
depend on the disposition OF the commit
tee whether a reply is made after that
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Will Cost Many Millions and
Be Noted for Interior
Decorations.

The largest hotel building in. this coun-
try. representing an investment Of many
millions is TO occupy the site OF the OLD
New York Theatre property, on the east
side Of Broadway. from Ath to 18th
streets, opposite the Hotel Aston. 1t VIII
be especially noted for the beauty Of lis
interior decorations.
1t was learned yesterday from a trust
wothy source that the Century Hotel
Company. which now has its home in the
Hotel McAlpin, was formed for the pur-
pose of buying and improving the New
York Theatre property. ,
All the papers in this transaction have
been signed by the majority of persons
identified with the building operation.
Those who have not yet signed are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MRS. POLLOCK RETURNS
Woman Who Ran Away from Hus
band Starts for Liverpool

Mrs. Yvette Pollock, wife OF Captain
Pollock. formerly OF the Royal Fitd
Artillery. started for Liverpool yesterday
in the White Star liner Baltic, after
detention OF four days in Ellis Island
The London office OF tho White star Line
cabled the local office 20 send her in the
FIRST cabin. passage having been prepaid
by Captain Pollock.
The young woman declared that shs
would return 10 her mother II Captain
Pollock did not meet her on arrival IN
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
IL" STAIR lads" MUST GO
McAneny Orders Interborough to Re
move Them by August /.

Borough President McAneny served
notice yesterday on the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. requiring the re-
moval before August l Of the advertising
signs attached to elevated stairway en-
frances in the Borough Of Manhattan.
Some time ago Mr., McAneny asked the
Corporation Counsel for an opinion as to
whether or not these signs could be legally
construed as distractions to trafic. The
Corporation Counsel ruled that they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Declares Railroad Com
Dany Alone to Blame.
ACCUSES IT OF NEGLIGENCE
Holds Road Responsible for
Placing inexperienced Man in
Charge of Train With
out Test of Ability.
FINDING AND ANSWER.

There was negligence on the part
Of the corporation in putting IN
charge of such a train as Second
No. SO an eneineman inexperienced
and uninstructed in this class OF
work.-Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
THE Interstate Commerce Com
missions report fails TO
state that the employment OF this
engineer was practically forced
upon the New Haven Railroad by
the engineers Of the company.-Re-
ply of New Haven Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
FEW MOOSE IN RockLANp
[By telegraph 10 Tho Tribune1

Nyack, ~ Y. July 10-Leaders OF the
Bull Moose party in Rockland County are
disappointed Mt the small number en-
rolled under the special act. The commits
sioners Of elections sent out about 5000
cards for enrolment and they announce
to-day that only 3i7 have been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DEMANDS st,o75 FOR IS SHEEP.

[By Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Putsfeld. Mass. July lo.-Howard WI
let's, OF New York. entered to-day the
largest claim for damages ever filed IN
the County Treasurers office. when he
applied for sl.o75 for the killing by dogs OF
thirty Ave Dorset sheep and ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
HOPES FOR EARLY
TRIAL OF MELLEN

Continued from frst page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
osaIary Account" Attaoksd.

Before that the lawyers for the defence
had made Connolly go over again the
entries in the salary account" OF the
ledger of the Victor Heating Company
where the Withdrawals for cash which
went 70 Cohalan we're recorded. On the
ground that the payments 10 Cohalan
we're not salary" the Justices lawyers
forced Connolly TO say that each Of the
Cohalan entries In the salary account
was false. although he halted squirmed
and lodged at the repeated questions.
Charles @. Wiley. who was bookkeeper
~ the Victor company from 1896 to 1870
corroborated Connoliy's evidence. partic-
uiarly with regard to the cohalan ac-
count, which had been cut out OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
ALLARD's STUMP SPEECH.
Candidate For Council Out For Bust
ness and Fairness.

To the Voters:-I am candidate for
councilman and want to be considered
on my record as business man and a
citizen. l have dealt with great many
men during the past twenty -four years
in Marshalltown, and do not know of
one man 10 whom i can't so back and
do business with or for him again.
II voters will inquire about me among
the men who know me will be salts
fed with their verdict. / have always
tried to conduct my own business ard
business entrusted to my care SO as TO
make things pay and would tackle the
puhlics business in the same way.
l hold to my own convictions on all
public questions and people can easily
find out where ] stand, but l try to be
broad and at all times fair. The law
is the law with me and if were on the
council 1t would be enforced, but l am
no bigot nor fanatic and l believe
that 1 can be fair without winking at
disorderly conduct.
H. J. ALLARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26

ment knewn to SCIENCE for all i'd
ailments. 1t works thru the pores al
removes the cause: Dissolve two tabt
spoonfuis Of of sCalocide compound
a basin of warnrSater.e Soak the fyt
in this for full fifteen minutes, genE
rubbing the sore parts" The effecds
magical. All soreness disappears y
stantly. Corns and callouses can be
peeled right of. It gives instant reef
for bunions. aching and sweaty sm4y
feet. Any druggist has Calocide in
stock or will quickly get it from Ms
wholesale house. A twenty-five ant
box usually cures the worst feet. Glb-
eide Is not patent medicine Don't
waste money on uncertain renfdies.
Insist on getting what you want from
the druggist.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-26
cirY's REVENUES CHECKED.
Examiner NJ. F. Cox Finds Only Two
Minor Errors in Years Accounts.

NJ F. Cox. state examiner of munich
pal accounts, representing the depart
ment of the auditor of state, this fore
noon completed the work of auditing.
checking. and verifying the receipts of
the city during the year beginning
April /, 1912. to date.
My official report will not be made
for some time, but from the work I
have done to date on the citys ac-
counts l ma they are in as good condi-
ton as the best
Mr. Cox said the work of auditing
the local municipal accounts was sim
pie, compared with some others. "Ev-
cry cent has been accounted for. and
the administration has been business
like" he added.
What about the bond issues?' he
sue was concerned, it was TO take up
city warrants that were issued by an
other administration more than two
years ago. the records show" replied
Mr.. Cox. The bonds sold draw 4 " per
cent. They We're issued to get the mon
ey TO pay off city warrants drawing o
per cent. 1 would think the people
would commend the administration
that saved this unnecessary interest.
When the city issued bonds this year it
simply followed the custom of other
cities, and sold the bonds at lower
rate of interest than it would have
had to pay on the paving certificates.
The certificates draw per cent
The mayors office has shown the
largest percentage of increase of re-
ceipts collected of any of the city's de-
partments, according to the statistics
already compiled by Mr.. Cox.
Mayor Jones has taken in s6,014.22
thru his office during the fiscal year to
date. The increase is almost 200 per
cent more than during the fiscal year
ending April i, 1911, when the com
mission plan of government was
adopted and the present mayor went
into office. The 191O1911 fiscal years
figures do not include the saloon Ii
censes. The principal increase has been
in fines collected. During the last year
the mayor has taken in s1.65620 in
fines, compared with $500 collected by
former mayor in 1910. In fact the
fines collected this year were s. more
than the fines collected during the last
FIVE years of the old administration. .
Mr. Cox thought today that he would
complete his work here by the least
Saturday. and that his report would be
filed with the auditor of state in a
week or two.