davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
JERSEY IS FAVORITE
OF HOLIDAY MAKERS
Railroads Expect $4,000 to
Go to Atlantic City
Alone.

II the weather is fairly good the
exodus OF holiday seekers, which will
begin in earnest to-day. will be one OF
the largest the Fourth has ever wit
messed. This was the unanimous opinion
of railway and steamship officials last
night when asked to estimate the num-
Der of persons they expect to handle
during the four-day period beginning
to-day.
In round numbers at least 500. 900 is
the estimated number of persons who will
leave New York by railway. steamship,
automobile or subway between now and
Tuesday. Being forewarned, the rail-
roads have prepared for the rush. and it
was said last night that every avail
able facility is being pressed into SER
vice In an effort to accommodate all
travellers. Pullman sleepers are being
used as chair cars and additional reser-
vations are being opened as fast as
more coaches become available.
From figures furnished by the Penn
sylvania Railroad it may be said that
Atlantic City, Long Island and the New
Jersey coast towns will about divide
honors i'm proportion to their size in
taking care of the visitors The total
extra number of 125, 900 which the Penn
SylNdnld SYSTEM expects 10 ndnOle uuTlnS
the four day period will be divided ap-
proximately as follows. officials said /:
Atlantic City, $4,000: Long Island.
$4,000; Jersey coast towns. with the
biggest allotment to Asbury Park, 25, 900.
The Pennsylvania yesterday began put
, ting on extra sections and using Pull
mans in place of chair cars. and It was
said that many more coaches will be
added to-day, when the largest crowd is
expected. Officials Of the company ex-
pect somewhat of a letup Sunday, with
renewed rush Monday, when short
distance riding will be in vogue.
New York General officials estimated
that at least 10000 holiday seekers will
pass through the Grand Central term
inal between now and Tuesday OF
these the Adirondacks should get about
10000 Niagara Falls 5000. and the
| Catskills 25,O00. Most of those going
to the first two resorts departed yes
| terday, II was said. while the majority
of the Catskill crowd leaves to-day.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
| is prepared to handle $1,000 extra per-
sons going to Jersey coast towns and
mountain resorts in Pennsylvania. The
Erie expects 10000 additional passengers,
| and, IL necessary. trains in three and
four sections will be run, officials said
! The Lackawanna system is looking for
about 1900 holiday passengers.
/ Subway and elevated railways to
Bronx Park, Pelham Bay Park and the
/ Palisades Park and steamboats, plying
! the Hudson will carry enough passen-
gers to eclipse the 500,0o0 exodus mark,
! is was estimated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Four persons were killed and three
dents in this city At the same time
the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Writers on behalf of the twenty
three companies making up its member
ship announced the beginning of coun-
trywide campaign to check the con-
stantly increasing number of street
accidents
Those who died yesterday from auto
mobile accidents were Frederick Hanf,
4. of 164 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn
j. Labrisca, $40 East Twelfth street
Thomas Pikington, clerk. of 12S Hudson
street, and Levi Hirshfield of the Hotel
Endicott
Labrisca was working in an excava-
ton in East Sixteenth street near First
avenue when he was killed DR.. Will
liam Ford of 81 East Fifty fourth street
had left his car standing in the street
and it was set going by several boys
who got in and released the brakes.
1t rolled down the hill toward La
brisca. who fell directly under the
wheels.
Boy Killed by n Truck.
The Hanf boy was killed when he
ran into the street in front of an auto
mobile truck driven by William Gillen
of rs Decatur street, Brooklyn, and
owned by the Reid Ice Cream Company
Pikington was killed when the auto
mobile in which he was riding, driven by
Harold Cannon OF 81 Beach street.
Corona was driven against a tree at
Kingsland avenue and Pear Tree Road.
Corona. Cannon's skull was fractured
and he probably will die. Michael
Ryan, AZ Beach street, and John Kit
son, 922 Columbus avenue. received cuts
and bruises.
Hirshfield, accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. G. B. Hayes of Pleasantville, n. Y.
started across Fifth avenue at Forty
fourth street and was knocked down by
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Takes Advantage of No
Command for Hands Up
and Hides His Money.
ARREST IN ARMY THEFT
Driver Accused of Disappear
ing With $4,000 Load
Is Caught.

Meyer Goldberg, foreman of the
Neptune Raincoat Company, left the
showroom of the company at IS East
Broadway yesterday afternoon for it's
manufacturing plant on the third floor
of a building at 90 East Broadway,
carrying under his arm large en-
velope containing payroll of s1,47O.
AS Goldberg stepped into an ele-
vator one of two strangers thrust a
revolver under the nose of Lawrence
Iaporto, the operator, and ordered
him to drop the car to the basement.
The other stranger turned out the
light. When the basement was reached
Laporto, Goldberg and Harry Mendel-
sohn. salesman, were lined up against
the wall.
One man searched the victims while
this confederate kept them covered with
the revolver. The envelope containing
the payroll was snatched from Gold
berg, but the search of the pockets of
the three men did not add anything to
the loot of the bandits. They had not
ordered the occupants of the car to
r'ut up their hands and Mendelsohn
stealthily removed from a pocket s170
and placed 1t under his belt. and It was
not found when he was searched.
The bandits left the three men stand
ing against the wall and got back In
the elevator, which one of them ran
up to the first floor. There they walked
out of the building.
Harry Smith. 81, OF 81 Madison street
who is alleged to have stolen a truck
load of army trousers valued at s10,-
900, was arrested yesterday and held In
$1,000 bail for hearing on July 10.
Smith was a driver for Jacob Lipschitz
a truckman, of 229 Fourth avenue. On
June he was sent to a North River
pier to get a shipment of trousers con-
signed to the Triad Corporation, 436
Lafayette street. After the goods had
been loaded on the truck both Smh and
the truck disappeared, It Is alleged. The
truck later was found in Jersey City
where IT had been abandoned. Detec-
tives of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton met Smith on the street yesterday
and recognized him as the man who was
wanted in connection with the case.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
CITY SIGNS CONTRACT
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE
Nineteen Years Delay Ends in
$4,I39,OOO AWard.

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
yesterday signed a contract with the
George A. Fuller Construction Company
for the erection of the new Court House
at a cost OF s4,13o.ooo. This ends nine
teen years Of delay and controversy.
The Guy Lowell plan Is the one finally
adopted.
I'VE expect work will he started
within three or four months" Mr.. Craig
said. I'VE expect that within four
years It will be completed and ready
for occupancy"
The contract covers everything ex-
cept the plumbing The foundation was
laid by the Mitchell administration. The
Hylan administration was on the point
of signing "A contract for the building
when Samuel Untermyer exposed the
Hettrick limestone ring and there was
another delay. The city has lost about
s2.000 a day interest for years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FOUR KILLED BY MOTORS
AS SAFETY DRIVE BEGINS
Gris of Accidents in New York City Surety Writers
Tell of Serious Situation All Over and Plan
Remedy in Nationwide Campaign

a Fifth avenue bus. He died in Belle
vue Hospital.
While playing in front of her home.
A01 West Thirty-seventh street. Elsie
Regis. 5, was struck by taxicab driven
by Victor Marcellus of 145 East Ninety
second street The chauffeur took the
child to St. Mary's Hospital, where 1t
was found she had sustained fracture
Of the skull She is In a serious condi-
ton. The police made no arrest.
Death Every AZ Minutes.
The National Bureau of Surety Writ
ers stated that automobile accidents in
the last year caused the death of one
person in the United States every forty
two minutes. The campaign will not be
spectacular or dramatic against acci-
dents 1t was announced. but will be
carried on continuously by education
and publicity. 1t is contended that re-
ducing the number of accidents would
result in cutting insurance rates.
The bureau intends to make its cam
paign along the fundamental lines of
better control of traffic conditions, de-
velopment of safety education in the
public schools and among drivers and
chauffeurs and in stimulation of an in
telligent treatment of the problem by
various cities.
Albert W. Whitney, assistant to Jesse
S. Phillips, general manager of the bu-
reau, said that Prof. L. G. Payne, who
succeeded in having the safety courses
added to the curriculum of the st. Louis
schools, is coming to New York on the
faculty of New York University and
will try to introduce the same text books
in the public schools here.
Figures given out by the Bureau and
covering automobile accidents in New
York city show that one person is
killed here every ten and one-half hours
while one person is injured every twenty
minutes. A number of cities have higher
death rates. but there are more deaths
in New York from motor accidents than
in any other three cities of the country
combined.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
HOGAN IS FOUND GUILTY
OF THEFT FROM UNION
Jury Finds He Kept $26, 900
He Got From Outsiders.

William A. Hogan, secretary Of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local No. 3. at 100 East Six
teenth street. who has been on trial
since June IL charged with stealing
$4,000 from the union, was found
guilty of grand larceny in the first de-
gree last night by jury before Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich in the Supreme
Court.
1t was charged that Hogan collected
money from nonSunion workers, who
had to pay for the privilege of working
on union Jobs and that he failed to
turn over his collections to the union
Hogan's indictment resulted from the
Lockwood investigation.
The jury recommended Hogan to the
mercy Of the court. Hogan said he was
so years old, an electrician and lived al
SAT South Sixth avenue. Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
CHIEF M'ADOO SHIFTS
MAGISTRATES STAFFS
Summer Court Hours Also Go
Inio Effect To-day.

The greatest shakeup in the person
mel staffs OF the Magistrates courts in
many years was ordered yesterday by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo for the good
of the service" The transfers included
six court clerks. five assistant court
clerks and eighteen attendants. three
of the latter holding the rank of cap-
tain. The transfers become effective
to-day.
The clerks affected are Joseph A.
Doran. from the Tombs to Jefferson
Market; Edward T. Tyrrell, from JEFF
ferson Market TO West Side; Isaac Rice,
Essex Market to Harlem; John II.
Hanan. Yorkville TO Tombs: Frank B.
Masterson. Harlem to Yorkville. and
Harry Merz, West Side to Essex
Market.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo left later
for his vacation in Maine. He desig-
mated Magistrate John f. McGeehan
10 be acting Chief City Magistrate for
July.
Beginning to-day for the summer
Magistrates courts will open week
days at A. NJ. and will continue until
p. NJ. unless important work make.
1t necessary to continue to o'clock.
There will be no recess for luncheon.
Night Court will be in session from I
p. NJ. until 1 A. NJ. This schedule is
I'm effect until September IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
WIFE GETS SEPARATION
FROM FATHER BILL DAILY
Referee to Decide on Aiimony
From Turfnon.

Supreme Court Justice Benedict In
Brooklyn yesterday granted a separation
20 Mrs. Ella l.. DAILY Of 1906 avenue IT,
Brooklyn, from William G. (Father BID
DAILY, veteran race horse owner The
couple we're married in 1895. DAILY had
been cruel In various ways. said his wife
One of the things he did was to make
his boy Carroll, when 10 years old, get
UP at o'clock TO exercise horses.
Mrs. DAILY wants allmony and says
DAILY is well able TO pay having an in
ccrre OF $4,000 a year. He denies this.
and so referee will find out what he
earns
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FIRECRACKER KILLS BOY
BY BURSTING A BOTTLE
Glass and PoWder Cause
EockjuU.

speoioi Dispdtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, june 30--Charles
Garrison, aged 10. OF South Main street,
Pleasantvile. died in agony to-day In
Atlantic City Hospital from an injury
from fireworks which resulted in te-
tanus
He was dropping lighted firecrackers
into bottles so that they would explode
with louder noise. While holding a
bottle with lighted cracker In 1t the
bottle burst. glass and powder entering
the boys left hand and arm.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DOOMS FIRE ESCAPE GRAB.

william T. Collins. vice-chairman and
Tammany leader of the Board of Alder
men, denied he had arranged for the
introduction Of resolution proposing a
fire escape ordinance which would cost
property owners $50, ,000,0 900.
such an ordinance will not pass the
Board" Collins said. fIe said he did
not know the measure had been intro
duced. IT was put in by Alderman Bur-
den. Alderman Collins said it'would be
filed and never see daylight
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ALTMAN EMPLOYEES
GET THEIR LEGACIES
Surrogate AiloUs Bequests
Made in Will.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
handed down a decision awarding
legacies ranging from $1,000 to 50, 125 to
forty-six employees of 3. Altman e.
Co, in accordance with provisions con-
tanned in Mr.. Altmans will. After
paying the claims aggregating ss75
the executors will have n balance OF
approximately $4,000. The entire es-
tate amounted TO more than s6900,oo0
Mr. Altman provided In his will that
employees of twenty years or more in
his establishment should receive $500
each: those who had been less than
twenty years In his employ were to
receive 81, 500 and those who had worked
for him fifteen years were to receive
81 600.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
MAGISTRATE HARRIS RETIREs.
After is Years on Bench He Is "a
Resume Law Practice.

Charles n. Harris, who has been a
city Magistrate for fifteen years, re-
tired yesterday TO resume the practice
OF law After he had disposed of the
last case on the calendar group OF
friends and court attaches expressed
their best wishes for his success.
Mr.. Harris. who is native OF Mont
gomery, Ala, was appointed a Magis-
trate by Mayor Mcclellan. lie pre-
viously had served as an Assistant Cor
pora Non Counsel after his graduation
from Eolumbla University Law School
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
PERMANENT REVIEWING
STAND IS PROPOSED
Hubert Says Temporary Ones
Cost SIS, 900 Each Time.

Instead of paying about 5000 for a
temporary reviewing stand for official
use every time there il parade in
New York. Murray Hubert, President
OF the Board of Aldermen. proposed
yesterday 10 the Board of Estimate that
the city buy portable steel stand cost
years.
The proposal will be considered by the
board
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
RICHMOND BUILDER A SUICIDE

Max Smith, aged 26. builder. of 161
Margaret street New Dorp. Staten ISL
and, left his wife and four children at
the breakfast table yesterday and went
ia q bedroom. where he shot and killed
himself His wife said he had been
worried over financial matters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
The Iron Clubs

of George Nicoll of Leven,
Scotland, Tom Stewart, "Pipe"
brand, st. Andrews, Robert
Simpson (Ca nous i e,
Malinka and Simplex models),
William Winton, Montrose and
London, hand-forged and
modelled in the favorite
shapes of the best known
players of the day.
The Wooden Clubs
of Simpson, Winton and For
gan, in the favorite models of
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Phone your order for
The Fourth Of July
Surprise Box, $3.50

packed to the cover with
little red, white and blue
wrapped nuggets of goodies
and some mysterious boxes
eight in all, each filled
with good things-choco-
lates, mints, hard-candies.
A swapping bon-bon and a
frecracker whose powder
is very sugary, complete
this patriotic package.
Big Firecrackers
Satin-covered, 25c each.
Paper-covered, 15c each.
Ready to be filled with
sweets-hold almost pound
each. We suggest filling them
with CAMEE candy-$1.75 a
pound. Cameo Shop,
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

such players as Abe Mitchell,
Braid, Havers, Ockenden,
Herd, Jack White, Holland
and George Duncan-the fa-
vorites of thousands Of golf
ers.
Club Grips
The Duro and Fulford grips.
the best manufactured.
Your professional, if he
does not stock all the forego-
ing, can secure them from US
on short notice.
Street Floor, New Building
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
NEWPORT NEWS

Annie Sockol is visiting relatives in
Burlington.
Mrs. Lemuel AIbee and daughter,
Natalie and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus KEEL
ley of Derby spent Saturday in Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hobson of Is
land Pond were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Leavitt the latter end
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lodge of
Manchester, N: H.. visited their un-
Gle, G. F. Lodge Saturday on their
way to Quebec.
Hazel Burbank who has been guest
at the home of G. F. Lodge the past
week returned to her home at Mon
treal Saturday.
DR.. R. E. Gage and family leave
by auto Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in New York State. They
will return next Monday.
Mrs. George Hanson and son
George Jr., of Lawrence, Mass, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Ouimet of Orchard st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Young of
West Chester, N. Y. and Miss Rachel
Buzzell of Magog, P. O., are guests
at the home of Gerald Buzzell.
Miss Jane Terrell is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rex Thomas for a
few weeks before Simmons College
opens, where she is student.
Mrs. C. E. Leavitt returned to her
duties at the Newport Bakery Mon
day following a weeks vacation dur
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt were
at their new cottage on the west
shore of the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. c.. Enbry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Giles and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Davis motored from Belmont,
Mass, last Saturday to spend two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Embry's
niece, Mrs. w. C..Shepard.
DR.. George Hume of Sherbrooke
consulted with Drs. Adams and Ward
Sunday on the case of Stanton Hitch
cock and he was taken to the Pro-
testant Hospital at Sherbrooke Mon
day morning accompanied by Clay
Hitchcock and DR.. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Geer recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mud
gett of Concord. N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Pliny Pike of Montpelier, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blake and son Bernard
of Beebe River, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bean and daughter Hazel of
West Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Geer and daughter Evelyn of Bos-
ton, Mass, Mr\Harold Peabody of
Montreal, P. O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Peabody of North Troy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Manson of Mansonville, Bert
Geer and family of Contoocook, N. FL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
LOWELL

Mrs. J. c. Young is on the sick list.
Howard Barney. is home from Bos-
ton for a few days.
Geo. Curtis was business caller in
North Troy, Monday.
Alvah Bellrose, of Morrisville was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Fred Wheelock of Groveton. N. H.,
was caller in town Monday.
A. I. Stebbins and family were
callers in North Troy, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, Wis
tied relatives in Richford. Sunday.
Mrs. Harris Steere, of Chepachet
R. l., is visiting Mrs. A. P. Sweet.
Robert Farman, of Charlestown
visited in town the first of the week
Franklin Sanborn of Newport
Center is visiting his cousin, Sanborr
Watson.
Mrs. Ella Dyke of Atkinson. N. HI.
was the guest of Mrs. D. F. Lathror
Saturday.
The Lawn Party given by the Sun
day school Gloss Monday evening was
great success.
Fred Kelley of Richford visited his
uncles, Charles and William Kelley
the last of the week.
Gerald Mooney and family of New
port visited Mrs. MONEYS mother
Mrs. Preston Sunday.
/ Mrs. Adams who as been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Moses Chase has
| gone to Quebec to visit relatives ane
| friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

most of the furniture from the John
son normal school building this sum-
mer to Castleton. The repairs at
Castleton include hardwood floors,
painting and papering.
Through activities of States At
torney Chas. B. Adams in taking the
matter up with the Central Vermont
officials, the latter have agreed to
place an electric automatic bell sig
nal at the West Berlin railroad cross
ing, and orders to that effect have
been issued by the railroad. This is
one of the worst grade crossings any
where in Vermont and several fatal
accidents have occurred there, two
within the present season.
A case of mistaken identity nearly
cost Herbert Hull and II. G. Orr of
Claremont, N. H., their lives last
week Sunday. The two had attended
a dance at Enosburg Falls and upon
returning home were fired upon by
federal officers, who had received a
tip that booklegger's car was on
the road. Several bullets went over
and past the car, but one entered the
rear and hit Hull in the leg. 1t made
only slight flesh wound and his in
jury is not serious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL CONVO-
CATION AT MIDDLEBURY

The Congregationalists Of Vermont
will hold their annual convocation of
ministers and laymen in Hepburn. hall
Middlebury, beginning Tuesday even
ing Sept. IL and continuing through
Friday evening Sept. Is.
Rev. Oscar E. Maurer for thirteen
years pastor of the First Church of
New Haven. Connecticut, author of
''The Brotherhood of the Burning
Heart, some time editor of the Yale
Divinity Review, will give the lee
lures on preaching" DR.. Maurer
will deal with the service as a whole
with special reference to the needs of
the rural and the small town church.
DIR. Maurer will also preach the con-
Guiding communion sermon on Friday
evening.
: Professor James B. Pratt of Will
liams College, author of number of
books and papers, among which is his
recent excellent book on "The Reli-
gious Consciousness" will give a
course of three lectures on "The Rea-
sonableness of the Ethical Teachings
of Jesus"
Professor M. A. Dawber, Director
of the Rural Department of the School
of Religious Education, Boston School
standing men in the field of the, rural
church and will give three lectures
on NThe problems and Opportunities
of the Country Minister"
DR.. Vincent Ravi-Booth of Benning-
ton will give lecture on ''The Great
Rebel and Prophet of the Nineteenth
Century" This subject deals with
that greatest of Italian statesmen
and patriOts MaZZini
Secretary Cornelius J. Patton Of
the American Board will speak twice
upon the theme "The New World and
the Extension of Christianity"
Rev. William E. Gilroy, Editor of
The Congregationalist will address
the Convocation on Thursday evening
in the First Congregational Church
at Middlebury.
Each forty-five minute lecture will
be followed by twenty-five minutes of
questions and discussion. There will
be five lectures conference periods
each day except Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. E. w. Barron and Mrs. Ray
Webster and children were visitors in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw left by
auto Sunday for ten days trip to
Springfield, Portland and Boston.
E. S. Coolbeth returned home We'd
nesday, from Plymouth, N. H., where
he had been on account of the sick
ness and death of his mother.
Mrs. Alice French and two children
Dorothy and Robert French. Mrs.
Lottie Welcome, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burke and daughter, Mary, James
Fleming and Jack Tacey of Law
renee. Mass, are occupying the
Charles Bailey cottage for a week.
A. j. Smith and daughters, Mrs.
G. Fl. Shaw and Mrs. Wallace Foss
and Mrs. A. A. Larabee of Barton
Irving Davis and family, Edward
Coapland and Miss Ella Long of AL
bany visited at d. e. Smiths Satur-
day. saf1RlRES
R. E. Kirby, of Burlington was in
Newport Saturday on his tour about
the state repainting the Socony gaso-
line pumps: He represents the D. II
Aldrich painters of Burlington. He
travels with Harley-Davidson
motorcycle which. instead of being
equipped with side basket for pas
senger convenience carries a large
chest that contains his painting out
fit and other equipment. During the
warm weather he provides himself
with a pup tent and camping utensils
and enjoys the nights in the open.
His territory covers all Vermont and
about one half of New Hampshire.