New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 3

Loves Her Mother, Is ife's Charge I Journey to Boston, With 'In-Law' Where Both i Ocoupsedl Same Stateroom I Alleged by Plaintifif Is Denied Amount of Admitted by Both, but They Say It is Platonic An Infrequent arrangement of the ternnl triangle appeared in papers ltd yesterday in the separation suit roU-ht by Mrs. Walter O'Neill, of 210 lOith Street. Mrs. O'Neill's Mrs. Mary E.

Duggan, forty sat old, is charged in the suit nth bcin. the third party to the ftfeiUs' unhappines. Her husband's affection for his mother- -Mrs. O'Neill says, has wrecked "asarried life. The charges are; by O'Neill and his mother-in tn-, but his father-in-law O'Neill says the rftrangrmer.t ttwecn her husband and herself Ujtjofbt about because of his affection cr her mother, and his abuse her, vfcich she her mother in have made it "unsafe and improper for piainti'" to live with boat trip to Boston figures rruminc-ntiy in Mrs.

O'Neill's charge. journey took plac; shortly the O'Neills were married, the Patrick Duggan, the plain father, in an affidav't adds that wife had told him by telephone hit she and her twonty-two-year-old ne-in-law occr.pied the same state Wife Changes Opinion The charge made ak-o that prior the marriage Mrs. Duge-an showed com for the defendant, him und went out with him fre- i ffcttly- Mrs. O'Neill says that she these evidences of affection to be natural in view of i approaching marriage to the de- aidant. Since her marriage, however, has changed her mind, and her has told her.

she that had married me only to be near he loved her. not me; and en my finder belonged "I fully appreciate the seriousness of the cltarr-es that I am rnnkine; gainst siy "mother," Mrs. concludes, ''bat I cannot re is the trvth." O'Neill and Mrs, Duggan deny any in their relationship. Mrs. Daggan mnking a trip to Pos "on with Irer youthful son-in-law, but malst? th: tha was at hc-r daugh request and says that she and I'N'eill occu; icd berths in separate ni-, She adds that her (tighter herself bought the tickets, which Mrs.

O'Neill admits, but says the did so at her husbvind'a request. Kissing Admitted and O'Neill in turn accuse Mrs. O'Neill of too great an f. a man who is not in Woodhav.n, Qv.eeris. T'-.

a cert in of kissing, wai purely sorely evidence of Mrs. Duggan's motherly affection. Duggan adds mt she has five children living, all always her goodby they went out." Urs. O'Neill's affidavit presented if her at'orneys tQ Supreme Court ice Erlanger in support of her fia for fees and alimony. Se charros that her husband is iauffeur and well pai and adds that Christmas, although he bought iier Sther -i ring, he gave her no Christ las gift.

Also, she says that since wr marriage her husband has given no money. Molly Pitcher Club Aims Shaft at Profrnbilior. ulion Adopted Great Ncrk Luncheon Pledges Member? to Crusadt The second of series of luncheons tW? in behalf of the Molly Pitcher CHI, launched by Genera! Appleton March. took place yesterday ater the home of Mrs. Charles 15.

Proctor, Shadowlawn, Great Nock, L. I. I resolution condemnin-r, the iition amendment, unanimously ador.t re- ci. rp; "The Molly Pitcher Club shall be organized effort on the part of in telliper. American to prevent any tendency on -he of our national government to interference with the persona of the American people, except habits as may be designated diminu? niminal.

Drinking is not a criminal habit, 'no th- first activities of the Moll-; polier Club will be directed through background of the Association Agamsc the Prohibition Amendment to "We free sale of i wines and wers, regulated by the several states, the sale of stronger spirits to be by the Anicrig those present in yesterday's Pkering were Mrs. Ogden Fowler, Ferdinand Phirjns." Mrs. M. H. Mrs.

Huntington Smith, S. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. F. Mrs.

M. J. Fleischman, John. W. Revillon, Mrs.

G. A. Mrs. H'D. Orosley.

Mrs. Robert Mrs. Sylvia Decartc and Miss "wJSirpenter. Denies Other Poisonings bv Fumes Man Says He Did Not toe Deadly Gases in Hotel at Asbury Park Albert J. Bradicich, Brooklyn fumi was recalled to the witness stand for cross-examination in his irr manslaughter en an indict charging respensibiiiiy for the of Mr.

and Mrs. Freemont M. 'fitstn in the Hotel Margaret Annex, was questioned by "'strict Attorney Gallagher with t0 other Instances in which ill kii, Vnre declared to have followed of cyanogen gas in the procei-s The defendant denied nad ever submitted to questionin of the District At as a result of such prior opcr by the Assis was to show tfef. bradicich fumigated rooms i fc Hotel, Asbury Park, in 1920 l-tto as-ked whether he recalled t. ft in tht? apartment adjoin hniieCv ho fumigated there Easd of a death i.

bljt had connec Way with the fumigation tie? Re said the fumiga iid notCc'ss wa8 largely a bluff. or Russia May Be Out of Bounds in Balloon Race I GENEVA, July 28 (By The Associated ter- ritory will be out of bounds for i the contestants in the interna- tional balloon race for the Gordon Bennett Cup if the Swiss Aero Club has its way. However, the final decision on the question of neutralizing the Soviets' territory so far as the race is concerned I has been left to the vote of the pilots entered. The three American contest- i ants, Major Oscar Westover, Cap- tain II. E.

Honeywell and Lieu- tenant Walter F. Reed, visited the aeronautic park to-day in prep? aration for the race, which will begin o.i August 6. Twenty spherical balloons will go up rep- resenting United States, Belgium, I Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy and Switzerland. Cables Slip, But Brooklyn Bridge Is Safe (Contlnu-d from pao? ore) Martin said, considering the cheapness, elasticity and adaptability of tunnels. Mr.

Martin quoted the late Henry Hodge in saying that in order to justi? fy the immense cost a bridge a nmount of traffic over a wide neighborhood had to be diverted to it. It must do more than meet present conditions, he said, to be adequate, be? cause of the steady increase traffic. Both the Williamsburg and the Man hattan bridges outgrown before they were completed. Tunnels can be built at the foot of every street, if need be, and form con? tinuations of the streets, doing away with the overhead land structures of the big bridges, Mr. Martin raid.

They can be added to one by one as and provide the maximum of traffic room. long as the load is properly dis tr butcd, the Brooklyn Bridge is safe, Mr. Martin said. The Roeblinga gave much attention to weight distribution, ho added, and even worked out the plan for the cable cars that first crossed it so that their movement was balanced. I As car went up the grade of the bridge toward the center, another was acting as a counterbalance by going down grade.

Starting with one car, the cable line was gradually increased with the growth of traffic, first two cars, then three, until now the B. R. T. is operating six-car trains. Mr, Lindenthal, who said the old bridge should be rebuilt to meet pres? ent needs, also said it was quite safe when properly regulated.

The cables if it were necessary, be se curcd by clamps on top of the towers, or in some other way. Regarding the slipping he said: "It that the cables can ad- just themselves to strain. It is quite unusual for this to occur, however. The so-called slack of the Brooklyn Bridge cables is much slacker than on the Manhattan Bridge or YVil- I liamsburg Bridge, and this may have had something to do with the move i mert." Mr. Lir.denthal, who was the first engineer to be made Commissioner of Bridges and who was appointed by Mayor Scth Low, said that the rebuild I ing of the Brooklyn Bridge had been discussed twenty years and that he had drawn up some plans then.

The Brooklyn Br.dgc was never intended for motor and neither was the Williamsburer nor the Manhattan bridge, he said. "I t'elleve Brooklyn Bridge can be rebuilt to use the utone and the eld cables," Mr. Lindenthal explained. I 'It can be made much wider by erecting additional towers, and made to accom modate three cr four times the present traffic. Towerj Carrying Their Limit off heavy motor traffic has I relieved the present strain, but the I bridge is not strong enough to carry a modern flooring.

The stone towers I are carrying their limit of load new. I looked at the bridge a year ago and it seemed to be condition and i repair. a policeman discovered twelve broken suspender bars in 1901, and promptly stopped all traffic, I worked i cut a system of continuous inspection when I was appointed commissioner. Since then there has been no probabil? ity of serious danger." One thing Mr. Linde-nthal discovered during his commifsicnership was that the stone towers moved back and fourth about half an inch.

than persons a day travel over tha Brooklyn Bridge. A re port filed with the Transit Commis rion for November 17, 1921, shows that 5C1 elevated trains, 2,718 surface cars i and 106,960 passengers passed from Brcoklvn to Manhattan in twenty-four hours, "and 561 trains, 2,713 trolleys and 94.163 passengers passed from Manhattan to Brooklyn. Once Rivaled Niagara Falls The famous bridge, the pictures, the reproductions and souvenirs of which probably can be found in the remotest corners' of the globe, on:" rivaled Niagara Falls a3 a point of interest for travelers. It was named in all up to-date lists of the seven wonders of the world, matching the Colossus of Rhodes and other marvels of the an? cients. In later years it became fa- mous in anothar its notorious "bridge iams." Travelers to New York visited Park Row at 5:30 P.

M. to watch traffic choking through the nec.t of the bottle to Brooklyn. The Iridge was opened May 24, 1883, a string of elephants from Barnum Bailey's circus being among the first test its stability. It was intended for pedestrians and horse vehicles, with a cable-car service, to assist the F.ivcr ferryboats in handling traffic. The first trolley went over the tridre Hecmber 31, 1817.

In the B. R. T. issued a notice that the limit of safety had been reached for the transit lines. The bridge cost about $25,000,000.

It is 133 feet above the water, 6,016 feet '-ne. the msin snrn. bein-j 1.595 feet. The towers are 272 feet high, the four c.iO.es each 3,578 feet long and inches containing more than 5,000 wires. The cables are spun out and fastened tj immense cast iron castings, which ore held down by masonry anchorages 100 feet high, 200 lect and 120 feet wide.

Carnegie Corporation Gives 850,000 to Oratorio Society The Oratorio Society announced yes? terday that the Carnegie Corporation had sent a gift of $50,000, to be applied to current expenses. A meeting was held Thursday at 1 West Thirty-fourth Street to consider plans to make the coming season the biggest and most interesting in the society's history. Where Slipping Cables Weaken Brooklyn Bridge The arrows (he danger point. The huge wire girders are said to have shifted slightly out of position under weight of excessively heavy traffic. Chauffeur Stops Bumping When Graze Him Jovial Driver Said to Have Been Using Another Man's Automobile Harry Kauffman, of MS East Kiev- enth Street, is a chauffeur.

He is never happy unless he has a steering wheel in his grasp. He was happy last night as he ca? reened through East Thirty-second Street, even though, the car he war driv? ing belonged to Berliner, who had missed it from in front of his home at GOO West 178th Street. Nothing marred the of Harry the ChauL'eur. Gleefully smiled as he ripped a mudguard from the car of i Thomas J. McGonigle, of 148 Eighth Avenue, at Thirty-second Street and Madison Avenue.

With a pleased ex? pression he caromed from a motortruck driven by Elmer Mukina at Madison Avenue. At Sec-nd Avenue ho was amused to see eight-year-old Charles Lattin topple over as the speeding car grazed him. His expression became- beatific as the bullets of police pursuers began to hum past his head. Near First Avenue, how? ever, his smile faded as Patrolman Mc? Neil drew alongside in a borrowed ear. In the East Thirty-fifth Street police station Kauffman almost melan? choly as the lieutenant inscribed reck? less driving, felonious assault, driving! without a license and other offenses op? posite his name.

Mile. Porquet to Press Suit Against French Girl Sailed to Avoid: Piihlicity After Filing Ac? tion, Says Attorney Mile. Marie Porquct sailed for France with the full consent and knowledge of her counsel, Judge Wil? liam M. K. Olcott, of 170 Broadway, said yesterday.

There was nothing unex? pected about her departure, he said. It was timed to coincide with the filing of the papers in her $500,000 breach of promise suit against Baron James Henri de Rothschild. She wanted to get away without being interviewed by reporters or having any fuss at the pier. "Mile. Porquet will return whenever we send for her, although it may be some time her case is reached on the calendar," said Judge Olcott.

"We are fully aware of her move? ments." The attorney, who is chief of cottnsel for Mile. Porquet, said that the ex? tensive wardrobe brought to this coun? try by the French girl was simply her trousseau. Disappointed over the fail? ure of young Rothschild to marry her. she took all her gowns back with her on the France, which left last Wednes? day. -O Threat i Punch Girls Heard by Magistrate Lawrence Bonnie war, brought before Magistrate Nolan in night court last night by Detective Edward Whalen on the charge that he had been annoying strangers by trying to get them as fares for taxicabs in the vicinity Pennsylvania Station, Bonnie said if wasn't so.

"Judge," I he saifl, "these police are persecuting me. Cens always on my heels. Why won't they let a fellow mak-2 an honest living?" Magistrate Nclan then told Bonnie he'd give kim a suspsnded sentence, and Bonnie, with a glance at Detective Whalen, started out. But before he got out he saw three girls he thought were laughing at him. He became angry and threatened to punch them.

The magistrate heard the threat. He ordered Detective Whalen to get Bon? nie. The man was held in $500 bail on a disorderly conduct charge for exam? ination to-day. Twenty Pay $3.50 Each To Become Film Actors At least twenty young Italians made trips to New Rochelle during the last few days, only to find that 37 Union Avenue is fl home and not a motion picture studio. Furthermore, it is the boma of Mrs.

Charles V. Morgan, who intends it shall remain such. To Mrs. Morgan they all told- the same had been promised jobs as screen actors, had been told Jersey's Love Court Judge Will Be Dressed as Cupid Editor Delker Declares, However, Pretty Girl Will Wear Sufficient Clothing to Preserve Deco? rum Due to Jury ou Matrimonial Matches From a Staff Correspondent N. July Editor Thomas Bancroft Delker, secre? tary of the Lovers' Co-operative Union and promoter of Cupid's Court, which is to sit here on August 16, said to? day that he wishes it distinctly under? stood that his project is legal, serious and promoted without hope of gain in the interest of the community.

Editor Delker said he wishes the so-called humorists to keep out of this thing. "This movement undertaken in the best interests of lonely men and women," he said. "It is purely and simply a philanthropic enterprise, and there is no fee or cnarge of any kind. We aim to match up men and women who want wives and husbands with mates entirely suited and congenial in tastes, temperaments and conditions of life on this mundane sahere. "In my opinion, and in the opinion of Lewis Samuel Conley, one of Ham monton's leading business men, who is my partner in this philanthropic en? terprise, it is v.

necessary movement. One loading business man of this town said to me yesterday that this is some? thing that ought to be done by a gov? ernment agency. As there is no gov? ernment agency at present in exist? ence to meet the demand, the Lovers' Co-operative Union has been formed. We are sure it will fill a long felt want." Will Be Real Court Editor Thomas Bancroft Delker and his partner, Lew Coriley, who was once the "Babe" Ruth of southern New Jer? sey and who now operates a successful cigar emporiuni on Bellevue Avenue here, next to the Red Cross Drug Store, are busy planning the final de? tails for the sittings of Cupid's Court. Editor Delker explained to-day that while the court will be held in the Palace Motion Picture Theater, which is on Bellevue Avenue, two blocks below Lew Conley's successful cigar emporium, it will be a rea! court, with a jury and judge and two advocates.

Editor Delker said that he and Con ley will be the advocates. He him? self has, picked up a lot of law in his twenty years of editing "The South Jersey Star," says, and he is coaching Lew Conley, who knows about umpires, but has never been in a position where he to say "Good morning, judge." Editor Delker is ex? plaining about court ethics and nolle prosses and habeas corpuses and things of that kind to Conley. They discuss these matters So that everybody will know thai Cupid's Court is being held at the Pal? ace Motion Picture Theatc, Editor Delker says, he is going to have ar appropriate sign painted with a suit? able inscription, which will be strung clear across the front of the Palace Motion Picture Theater for the world to see. When all the applicants have re? turned their "Cupid's Questionnaires' which are now being sent out, Editoi Delker explained, he and Lew Conley are going to ga thoroughly into each and every answer received. After they have considered an applicant they will endeavor to the best of their ability to match that applicant wth a suitable mate.

To Classify The applicants will be grouped into three classes which Editor Delker is going to label and C. He says that the class will contain all the undesirables and will receive no con? sideration whatever, but will be thrown out without delay. There are bound to be a percentage of these Class applicants, Editor Delker says. but he and Lew Conley are not going to waste time bothering with them. It is possible that Editor Delker and Lew Ccnicy of different minds regarding the desirability of matching certain couples.

Editor Delker said to-day that he had thought of that, too. In auch an e-tont, Editor Delker the final decision will be put squarely up to a jury. There will be six on the men and three women, two single, two married and a widow and a widower. Thinks of Impasse the proceedings of Cupid's Court ave planned at present, when there is a disagreement between Editor Delker and Lew Conley they will appear be? fore tiie jury as advocates, each one for the applicant who most appeals to him, and the jury after hearing the argument will decide the issue. In the event that the jury disagrees, what is known in French as an im? passe will have crison, but Editor Delker says he has thought of that, too.

The presiding judrje of the court will be a beautiful young woman of Hammonton, selected by Editor Delker for the honor, and she will cast the deciding vote, Editor Delker ex? plained. There seems to be nothing that Editor Delker and Lew Conley have not thought of. Editor Delker added that the young woman who will be the presiding judge is to be dressed as Cupid, to make the whole proceeding more intere'-ting and to add to the atmosphere of the court, for the same reason that Editor Del? ker nut the two homing pigeons or turtle doves at the top of the "Cupid's Questionnaire." Will Observe Decorum Editor Delker said, however, that that doesn't wean that the lady will not wear clothes. Editor Delker said that she would wear all the clothes necessary to preserve the decorum and dignity of Cupid's Court and would also wear.a bow and arrow and a pair of wings. "There is going to be nothing im? moral or indecent about Cupid's Court," said Editor Delker.

"everything will be strictly proper and respectable. I stand on my record as editor of 'The South Jersey for t-vo-ity ycafs and an honored member of the com? munity of Hammc-iton. The people of this thriving town trust me, and I am 1 not going to abuse confidence." that soma day they might be as cele? brated as Valentino, and they all had sent $3.50 each to "Dr. Louis Gamier" to pay for a commutation ticket be? tween New York and New Rochelle during a month rehearsals. Without waiting to see the twenty first man and hear thcu twenty-flrat story Mrs.

Morgan communicated with the New Rochelle ppUce. Detectives were assigned to waren Postoffice Box 342, New Rochelle, the box to the twenty-one had been sending their7 money. They watched it until Michael Petrillo, of 608 Second Avenue, Man? hattan, appeared. He had just taken from the box forty-one letters, and two' that the detectives forced him to contained the Inevitable $3.50. Detectives also found upon him a de? posit slip of the East River Savings Bank showing that $49 in amounts of $3.50 had been deposited.

Petrillo denied everything. He said he was employed by "Dr. Gamier" to bring moil to him and that was all he knew about it. The postal authorities took him in custody. Found He Had Wife, So-Sues for $100,000 Mrs.

Kathryn Arney, formerly of Chicago, brought suit in'the Supreme Court yesterday against William Jack? son, secretary of the Ajax Rubber Company, for $100,000 for breach of promise. She alleges that she agreed to marry Jackson in February, 1920, after he had urged her to do so. That was in Chi? cago. The marriage was to take place later in the month in New York, and Mrs. Arney began getting ready for it.

This involved the sale of her Chicago business, and with that eff her hands she came to this city. She was ready for the ceremony upon arrival here, but Jnckson wasn't, she says. He began making postpone? ments, and she finally learned that he was already married, although he had assured her, she said, that he was not. Mr. Jackson is said to be living in Brooklyn.

Aviatrix Seized In Dry Raid by Woman's Trick Jeanne Hexveaux and Hus? band Arrested and Cellar Emptied, as 'Music Pupil' ProvesTo Be Policewoman Narcotic Charge Made Crowds See Police Smash Door at Gorini's Cafe and Get in Liquor Mrs. Philip Catelano, a licensed aviatrix and a captain of the air sec? tion of the Police Reserves, who served with the French army as a nurse dur- ing the war under the name of Jeanne Herveux, was nrrested yesterday at her home, 24 West Ninety-fourth Street, charged with violation of the prohibition enforcement act. Her husband was arrested also, charged with illegal possession of nar? cotics. The detectives who arrested, them later went to 157 West Forty fourth Street, a building occupied by Gorini's restaurant, and seized liquor valued at more than $50,000. The raiders said that Mrs.

Catelano shared her home with her mother, Mme. Lina Sarti, an opera singer con? nected with La Scala di Milan, who now is giving music lessons here. The cvi- I dence upon which they got the warrant to visit the house was obtained by a policewoman who represented herself sus ambitious to become an opera singer and went to Mme. Sarti for instruction. Detective Plays "Fiance" After the fourth lesson she told the teacher that she would bring her fiance around the next night and pay tor them.

On that night Detective De Lucca played the part of her fiance and paid for the lessons. While he was there, he said, both he and the police? woman were served with wine. Early yesterday Detectives De Lucca, Unversaft end Saylor, armed with a warrant issued by Justice Don? nelly, of the Supreme Court, returned to the house and made the raid. They seized a quantity of wine as well as i bottles, corks and labels of various known of whisky wine and two hypodermic syringes, along with five bottles containing a 'white powder. Catelano declared that the wine was kept for her own use.

Her husband, who said he represented the firm of H. K. Mulford of Philadelphia, denied that the bottles contained drugs, and said that the i needles were samples. Arraigned before Magistrate Rytten-. berg in the West Side court in the af? ternoon, Mrs.

Catelano was held in $500 bail and her husband in $1,500 bail for hearing on Monday. Crowds See Cafe Raid While thousands of theatergoers, Broadway shoppers and guests of the Claridge and Astor hotels watched their operations with interest, the four detectives made their surprise visit to Gorinis Restaurant. Part of the liquor was found in the basement of the res- i taurant, which is now owned by Ciro I Ussempi, and the rest was said to have I been in the rooms on the second floor of the same building occupied by Peter Gcrini, the former owner. Both men were taken to the West Forty-seventh Street station, charged with violating the state prohibition law and probably will be arraigned in court to-day. Bearing a warrant issued by Justice Lydon of the Supreme Court on evi? dence said to have been obtained in this case, also by a woman detective, the plain clothes men entered the restaurant and were met by Ussempi.

While the latter was reading the war? rant, the detectives said, they saw the door at the stairway in the middle of dining room suddenly closed and i locked from the other side. De Lucca rushed to the door just too late. There remained then nothing to do but to break it down, which they did, while the many patrons at the tables looked on with curiosity, but with no attempt at interference. Liquor In Basement In the basement was found a quan tity of liqr 0" consisting of wines, cor? dials, whisxies and other varieties i which were all brought up and placed i aboard a patrol wagon. With the crowds on the streets looking and ex? pressing their amusement, the wagon was forced to make three round trips from the restaurant to the station in order to carry away the $50,000 stock.

At the station Gorini declared that the liquor said to have been found on the second floor had been purchased by him before prohibition went into ecect. In the crowd which watched the en? tire proceedings were several Federal prohibition agents, who asserted that they had plans to raid the same place. Shanghaied Men From Rum Ship in Hospital Skipper of Mother Ship in Captured Liquor Fleet Makes Escape Ashore and Vanishes The J. H. a 50-foot sloop and the Jast of three vessels seized early Thursday morning in connection with what is said to be a large rum-running organization, was brought into port late yesterday afternoon by the rum chaser Hansen and tied up at the sea wall alongside the Marion Mosher, thought to have acted as mother ship in the operations.

On, the J. H. B. were thirty-eight barrels and 100 cases of whisky, but she did not bring, as had been expected, the man known as Captain Laraen, who also was sup? posed to be skipper of the Marion Mosher. Larsen is the man charged by George Cox and Fred Meier, who said they were shanghaied aboard the Marion Mosher, with having assaulted them.

The story of the beating seemed borne out by the fact that after an examina Fine, Juicy Watermelons" Think of it! Twenty million carloads are headed North, the papers re? port. And right here in New i York there are some eight mil I lion people waiting for a lus cious slice. And everybody 'knows that the glowing red "meat," sunned in the South, must be chilled icy cold before it comes to the table. This meam plenty of pure, clean Knick? erbocker to chill the melon in the to make a sparkling bed for each crisp red slice. Knickerbocker ICE Company Irish Rebels Cut Off Marconi Radio News LONDON, July 28 (By The Associated Mar? coni, who landed at Southampton I to-day, was much perplexed as he neared the British const on his yacht.

Elettra to find himself cut off from all communication with land. It was a peculiar experi- ence for the discoverer "of wire- less communication, and he could not understand it until he came i ashore and learned that the Irish irregulars had put the Clifden radio station on the coast of Gal- i way out of commission, by destroy? ing a large part of it. The Clif- i den station was the first long dis- tance one on the British Isles. tion by Dr. H.

A. Traynor. of the Pub lie Health Service, the men were sent I to the Hudson Street Hospital. According to the customs inspectors and members of Coast. Guard 82, I.ar sen was supposed to have been on board the J.

II. B. when she was seized at Point o' Woods. However, the story brought back by the Hansen yesterday afternoon was that Larson had been permitted to go ashore by the coast guards to telephone, and had not been seen since. Immediately after the arrival of the sloop, the members of the crew were taken to the Barge Office and ques? tioned by G.

0. Walser, Assistant United States District Attorney of Brooklyn. The men were represented by a lawyer from the office of Colonel Thomas Felder. Little could be learned from them at that hearing and they were taken from tho Barge Office to the Federal Court in Brooklyn. Attorney Whispers Rum's Hiding Place To Goldstein Heir Mrs.

Sadie Smith Learns in Court What Became of Brother in Law's Cellar Surrogate Guards Secret The secret of what happened to the liquid contents of the cellars of the late Bernard Goldstein remains a se? cret, so far as the general public and the prohibition agents are concerned. Sadie Smith was told yesterday just where the liquor now lies, but she was told in the strictest confidence. As for Izzy Einstein they "never will know and i ever could understand." The liquor was the property of Ber? nard Goldstein, and therefore a part of his estate, Mrs. Smith argued before Surrogate Cohalan, through her at? torney, William W. Chadbourne.

Mrs. Smith sought to remove Louis Gold? stein, brother of the late Bernard Gold? stein, as sole surviving executor of Bernard Goldstein's estate. Mrs. Smith, who is administratrix of the estate of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Goldstein, who in turn was during her life an execu tri.x of her husband's estate, charges Louis Goldstein with refusing her an inspection of the books of B.

and L. Goldstein, who operate the Palm Gar? den, in East Fifty-eighth Street, near Third Avenue, with appropriating to his own use an automobile belonging to her sister's estate and with "remov? ing from her late sister's home a large quantity of liquor, which was the prop? erty of Bernard Goldstein. Attorney Hirsh, for Louis Goldstein, denied all the allegations, but admitted that the liquor had been removed, be? cause, he said, it was the property of Louis, which had merely been stored in the cellar of his brother's house. It was agreed that Mrs. Smith's repre? sentatives would be permitted to ex? amine the Palm Garden's books, that the automobile would be turned over to her and that would give Mrs.

Smith an inventory of the liquor and tell her where it was stored. Attorney Hirsh was about to tell this latter se? cret right out in court, but Surrogate Cohalan remarked that he would per? mit the knowledge to be imparted in confidence. Pickford Wedding Shifts Again LOS ANGELES, July 28. Marilynn Miller and Jack Pickford to-day an? nounced another change in the time of their wedding, this time to 2 p. July 30.

In the marriage license Miss Miller gave her name as Carter and age as twenty-two, while Pickford said he was John C. Pickford, twenty-five. Ten Are Hurt When Surface Cars Collide Women and Children Are Rescued From Blazing Trolleys in Head On Crash on Tuekahoe Line Broken Glass Cuts Many Yonkers Passengers Say Ac? cident Caused hy tempt to "Jump Switch" were injured, four of them seriously, when two surface cars of the Tuekahoe line, operated by the Yonkers Street Railroad Company, crashed head-on last night while grav? eling at high speed on a singla track r.e-ar Putnam Crossing. The icars caught fire and were partly consumed. Both 2ars were crowded witii pas? sengers.

Many, returning from work in Yonkers and Tuekahoe, were standing in the aisles. The impact was of such force that the cars were telescoped for half their length. All windows were smashed and many persons cut by fly? ing glass. Those suffering serious hurts were: Mrs. Anna Berger, forty years old, of 786 West.

181st Street, cut, bruised and internal injuries. Taken to St. John's Hospital. Prank Rohr, fifty-one, of White Plains; broken ribs, cuts and internal injuries. St.

John's Hospital. James W. Western, forty-five, resi? dent in Wilmont School, Yonkers; se? vere scalp injuries and possible skull fracture. Walter Ellis, forty, of 91 Lockwood Avenue, Yonkers; dislocated hip, cuts and internal injuries. Many Cut by Gltus The two latter were removed Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital.

Six others attended by ambulance surgeons were taken to their homes in private conveyances. Four were said to be badly hurt. Fifteen were given emer? gency treatment for cuts inflicted by glass fragments. The two cars were -to have met at a switch. According to the police, orders holding the car bound for Tuek? ahoe at a switch for passage of the Yonkers bound car were ignored.

The collision took place half a mile east of the switch toward Tuekahoe just as the east-bound car had rounded a crfrve. Motormen of both car3 were pinned in wreckage and rendered un? conscious. Women attempted to escape through shattered windows and many cut by jagged glass in the effort. Fire spread with rapidity and efforts of track crew at work near the scene prevented loss of life. Men passen? gers aided the track repair gang in clearing the wreckage of injured be? fore flames reached them.

Going Thirty Miles an Hour Passengers on the car which left Yonkers at 7:45 Tuekahoe said the collision was due to an attempt by one of the car crews to "jump a It was said that, instead of awaiting the car approaching on a switch, as ordered, an attempt was made to reach the next switch. In order to do this, it was declared, the I car eastbound was running at high i speed. Several passengers estimated I the speed of the eastbound car at thirty miles an hour. Residents in the vicinity of the acci i dent opened their homes to injured persons. More than a score of women and several children were removed from the wreckage.

Picked Wrong Policeman On Bribe Charge, He Says Traffic Patrolman Harry Schmidt, i arrested July 13 and identified by Wil liam Glur.dhofer, of 5 Sheridan Square, as the policeman who had accepted $5 from him in Coney Island for over? looking a traffic violation, was not the i man after all, Glundhofer said yester day when Schmidt was arraigned in Coney Island police court. Glundhofer said he hade made a mistake in identi fying him. Reuben Wilson, Assistant District i Attorney, said the situation was one which made him suspicious. There had been no hesitation on Glundhofer's part in identifying the patrolman in his office, he said. He asked the court to hold Schmidt until he could inverti gate the case further.

Schmidt's bail of $1.000 was con tinued, and his coupsel, William A. Blank, obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Supreme Court Justice McCrate returnable Monday. Buy Piccadilly Little Cigars because of the price because they are better. There is a guarantee in every package. IG In the package Clock work You may arrive for your meals on time but do you eat the right things after you get there? Regularity is all right but it isn't everything.

Drink a quart of milk a day. dairymen's league Co-operative association. Inc. UTICA. N.

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