The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

OCTOBER 1924 THE WEATHER UN ON fSun. I Mun.Tu- wl Itiiu. i I 8 9 12 13 14 15 19 and cooler to-night, to-" morrow fairj moderate) IK Tr T7 .10 11 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 .5 28 27 28 28 80 1 SI Fair northerly wind. (Full Weather Report oa 1). THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OP ANY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER VOL.

No. 98, BROOKLYN. NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924. TWO CENTS 20 PAGES e-isum 11 r'iy: 7, i tj ivi a a i i SENATORS PITCH JOHNSON. B-M T.

GETS ORDER TO LENGTHEN STATIONS ON FOURTH AVE. LINE TO SECURE SERIES LEA Finds $1,000 Pearl In Oysters Served At Haubert Dinner Charles Nltxe, chief clerk of the Oates avenue police eourt, la probably the happiest man in Brooklyn to-day. Last night at a testimonial dinner given to City Magistrate Charles H. Haubert by the lat-ter's friends and neighbors at Trommer's. Nltie 'found a pearl in one of the oysters.

George F. Trommer offered him $1,000 for the find, but Nltxe declined the offer, and Is now preparing to have the pearl, set la a fraternity phV MILLS HAS PUN Gov't Loses $140,000 By Theft' of Alcohol-From Storage Place PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0. District Coles to-day ordered a thorough Investigation Into the mysterious disappearance of 14,000 gallons of jure train alcohol from the merchants ware house, where It bad been placed by U. B.

Marshal Matheus. The alcobol. valued at $140,000 had been seized from the Penn Distilling Company. When officials of the Penn company were called for trial yesterday, Matheus revealed that the alcohol had dis- appeared and bricks, sand, water and excelsior had been substituted -r It In tbe warehouse, Nehf Likely to Be Mound, Opponent of Washington Star, Despite Hand In- jury Bentley Second Choice Walter likely to Find Cordial Host in Ca-. pacity Polo.

Grounds Crowd Figured Almost' Sure Bet to Defeat National League Champions. It will be Walter Johnson and Art Nehf again to-day. At o'clock, when it was apparent HCEN11P Larger Platforms at, Ex-press Stops to Enable Operation of Eight-Car Trains, Increasing Service by One-third Work to Take Eighteen Months and Cost Nearly $300,000. The Board of Transportation bf the City of New York to-day directed the New York Rapid Transit Corporation (the B-M. T.

system) to lengthen the platforms of the express stations at DeKalb avenue. Myrtle avenue and Pacific street on the Broad way-Fourth avenue subway system, so as to permit the operation of eight-car trains instead of six cars. There are twenty mors stations en system; to be lengthened. The estimated -t of lengthening these station platform! is $282,000 and It la to be borne by the city of New York under the terms of Con tract No. 4 made by the city of Ne fork-! with the New York Rapid Transit Corporation as' lessee The DeKalb avenue station extension win cost $140,000, Myrtle ave-aue station.

and Paciflo street $86,000. The lengthening of the DeKalb avenife station platform will allow an Increase of IS 1-1 per cent, in train It la estimated -that this work will require eighteen months for the additional construction. There Is to be no In terruption In train service while the work is In progress. The total estimated eort. of lengthening all the stations on the Broadway-Fourth avenue subway Is $S10.

000. Lengthening the platforms of the three express stations means the lengthening of; the express trains as wel). FAIR SKIES HERE FOR WORLD SERIES Good News for Baseball Fans from Weather Man. Pit is more or leaf of a thankless Job nt times," mused New1 i Tork's weather prophet, as he gazed about the horizon from his lodge- down at the Battery, Manhattan, to-day. "Now, just look at the ace-high weather I have passed around dur ing the tour days of the World Series, and has anyone thanked me for it 7" "Sure; Mr.

Weather Man, I'm much was the perfunctory re sponse of his visitor. "Well, that's the first one I've re ceived, but it la such a half-hearted one that I can't say I am gr.teful for he replied, "but, wh.at would It have been if we had rain 7 would have had to leave town, giving my forwarding address only to the fishes. "I've just got to be' good to you fans again to-day, and it will be another real day for the game. It may be cool to-night, but there's no rain In sight, for tbe present. Don't you think that ought to be worth a ticket to the game M'ADOO, MUCH IMPROVED, TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON BALTIMORE, Oct.

S. The condi tion of William Glbbs McAdOo, op erated on at Johns Hopkins Hos Is "greatly Improved to-day." Physicians attending' him said he would be able to leave the Institu tion early next week. The operation was to remove gravel from the bladder. Probable Line-up for Fifth World Series Game To-day SENATORS. THANTS.

McNeeley. cf Ltndatrom, lb Harris. Frisch, lb Rice, rf Tonng, rf Goslin, If Kelly, cf Judge, lb Terry, Ih Filuege, ss Wilson, If Ruel, Jackson, ss Miller, lb Gowdy, Johnson, Nehf, Umpires. National League Klem and Qulgley. American League-Connolly and Dlneen.

Judge Humphrey Refuses Clemency to Joseph Lapapolski and William Sheffield, First Offenders. County Judge Burt J. Humphrey In Queens to-day sentenced Joseph Lapapolski. II years old. of Mitchell avenue.

Manhassett, and William Sheffield, II, of Lee avenue, Manhassett, to not less than thirty nor more than sixty years In 8ing Sing prison to-day. They pleaded guilty last week to charges of robbery, grand larceny and an attack on a young woman. On July 26 they attacked Helen Stefens. of Bayside, at Great Neck, while she was with J. Andrew Wilson, of Flushing.

On the same night they held up two other persons and one of the men was shot In the right leg. Counsel for the. men asked clem, ency to-day. but Judge. Humphrey said their sentence would act ss a deterrent to others planning, crime.

They were; under the Influence of liquor at the time, their- lawyers ds Glared, and it was also their first crime. "Society wilt be best 'serve the removal of these declared Judie Humphrey as he pronounced sentence, FOLLETTE TAKES Arrives from Scranton With Party Unannounced and Gets No Welcome. United States Senator Robert La Follette arrived In the Lacka wanna Railroad station, Hoboken, snortly after 7 A. M. to-day from Scranton, Pa, The third party Presidential candidate, as well as the members of his party on the two special cars, slept late.

Senator La Follette was not scheduled to speak In either Hoboken or Jersey City to-day. but will deliver an address to-night In Newark, after wniun ne wiu leave ior ieirou, The candidate arrived In Hoboken unexpectedly and there was no one on hand to welcome him. There is an organization In Hoboken professing support for La Follette, but. so far as could be learned, this organ ization naa no Knowledge that the to yOUTHFUL BIDITS bET 30 YEARS EACH 5 Deposits Exceed Withdrawals, BufAnxious Line Forms Again To-day Before Paying Teller's Window. More than ISO persons early today stationed themselves outside the Borough Park.

Branch of the Municipal Bank at Thirteenth avenue and Forty-sixth street to await its opening. The' run. on the bank, which be gan on Monday afternoon, was about ended at the close of banking hours yesterday afternoon, in the opinion of the bank officials and the police. During the two days of the run close to had been paid out to the nervous and excited depositors, and It Is expected there will be a further demand to-day, although greatly modified. Officials-of the bank announced that John Fulton, president of the National Park Bank, Manhattan, had volunteered the loan of 15.000,-000 to their branch If It is required.

The officials stated they Co not believe, they will have to take advantage of thin generous offer but that It was encouraging to' know that they can depend upon money to 'pacify excited depositors. during yesterday five paying tellers worked diligently paying bit the' depositors, who were admitted to the bank ten at time, i Many of the depositors had been In line all day, and as the hour of approached they became apprehensive lest their wait would be In vain. There, was a mild rush of a dozen or more of those in Una for the doors of the bank at li o'clock, but the police restrained these men and women, and they were not permitted to get Into the bauk. They were toid to return thts morning and they would get their money. The police scattered the crowd then and the neighborhood ouce moro be came quiet The number will be increased to twenty at a time 40-day.

It was announced at 'ho bank when buslnem ended for the day that about 74000 had been withdrawn yesterday by about (00 depositors, most of whom had small sums on deposit. The announcement also was made by President Samuel Barnett, of the bank, that this hsd more than been offset by deposits of $168,000 by merchants In the neighborhood The bank opened as usual at o'clock this morning and will remain open until o'clock in the afternoon. All depositors who wish to withdraw their sa Ings will be able to do so, President Barnett said. The crowd, while nervous and anxious, was orderly, and the police had little to do to pre-rve order during the day. Half It dozen po licemen were stationed In front of the bank last night, to remain there until the bank opened this morn Ing.

The run. In the opinion of the orrictals or the bank, carted whe.i false rumors were spread through the neighborhood that a trusted employe of the bank had run away with the bank's funds. President Barnett 1 llttsd that a former em ploye had appropriated r.bout 000 of the funds of the bank to his own use, but. he addec the hank was secured for more than ten times that amount by the company which Dcnfls the employes Kin KEEPS PRYING OFF Giant Dirigible Behaving "Like Ocean Liner, Says Message Sent as Airship: Passes Over South." FORT WORTH. Oct 1 I Plans were completed here to-day for the reception of the giant dirigible Shenandoah, "expected to noes up to- the mooring mast 01 the gov ernment helium piant near here about midnight to-night Increasing its speed to it miles an hour with gradually diminishing head winds, the Shenandoah ap.

proached the Mississippi River toward noon. The airship Is flying at an altitude of feet A battery of searchlights, discernible for a distance of fifty miles. will guide the craft to tha mast 'Facilities are in readlntss to plentsh the helium- supply In the big Dag from the helium plant here. Aboard U. 8.

N. Dirigible Shenandoah, En Route to Fort Worth. Oct (By Soaring westward over the- Old South tbe Sbenandoah continued her cruise toward Foi-t Worth, first stop on tha long flight to tbe Paclflo Coast, to- aay. It passed over Atlanta, at 4:40 A. the bright lights in the city Indicating many people had arisen early to look for the airship.

80 far the voyage has been without excitement, the air cruiser bv having with all the regularity of an ocean liner and riding with much greater Commander Lansdowns expects to reacn port worth to-night. BIRMINGHAM. Ahc. Oct. Shenandoah passed over Birmingham-at A.

M. M01P0LY, II. CITY IE! Alderman Jamet F. ef the Coney Island district, caused a sensation at a hearing of the 8aply Legislative Committee In City Halt to-day by asserting that ens mith'hss a mottopley 1A the taxtcab Insurance business In New Tork 1 Klerhaa refused to name the man, but stated to the committee that five Insurance companies engaged, In the bonding-of taxicsbs In the city would do no business with licensed insurance brokers except tbe one individual with the alleged monopoly. Alderman Kiernao, at the time he made his allegation.

Was testifying before the committee which began a two-day session to determine the ad visability of creating a uniform highway law tor New York, Massachu. setts, Connecticut and New Jersey to facilitate interstate motoiing. Alderman Kiernan testified that to obtain a cab bond this one individual must be applied to. He said that as an insurance broker he himself could not do business directly with the companies, but would first have to go to the middleman. The Coney Island Alderman stated to the committee he would have to pay 130 for a bond, though the actual cost of the bond the companies charge is but 15.

The other 125, Kiernan testified, went to the man with the alleged monopoly as a sinking fund, this man himself assuming the risk for Issuing bonds rather than the companies. There sre 400 taxlcabs operating In his district. Alderman Kiernan explained to the committee. This, he said, was tho reason of his Interest In the matter. He urged the committee to recommend the repeal of the present law or Its amending to make It more practical.

Alderman TClernan submitted to the committee a copy of a bond which, he said, this man issued and which bore the individual's name. "When Alderman Kiernan had finished, Thomas F. Barry, of the Merchant Truckmen's Bureau, asked Assemblyman Stapely to make the name public. Btapely, however, refused and handed the bond back to Kiernan and the name of the man did not become a part of the official record. avenue, conductor.

Ths accident took place shortly after 10 A. M. The alarm was rung from Kings Highway and Ocean Norton, who Is in charge of the Forty-first Battalion, was riding directly in the rear of Engine 17. According to witnesses, Qualman, tha chauffeur, was ringing the gong on the car and blowing the siren as well. The trolley struck 'the red automobile amidships and sent it hurtling twenty feet distant.

Ths automobile was completely demolished. Patrolman MoNutt assumed eom-msnd of ths situation and sum moned Dr. Goldstein from the Coney Island Hospital TBini lllEGEiK I IT! Talks at Eleven Points Between Poughkeepsle and Amsterdam Eleven, Stops Again Sched-V foe. To-day. By ROT K.

WELLEB. (Special to Tbe Standard Union.) ON BpARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL. Amsterdam, Oct i $. The third day of CoL Roosevelt's Stat tour will start with a shopping expedition. The toft: felt with which he 'hat been hammering home, hit arguments, is a wreck.

Mt may be retained for uss (while he speaks, but to-day 'Insisted he get something decent to wear. The candidate and hut party again spent the night aboard their special and got an early start for a strenuous day, the programme of which calla for eleven speeches. The route to day will follow the Hudson River to Glens Falls and then swing across to Champlaln and Flattsburg, where a big night meeting has been arrangea. Leaving here the schedule calls lor the following stops and speeches today: Schenectady. Ballston, Saratoga, Tort Edward.

Hudson Falls, Tloonde- roga. Crown Point Port Henry. Watt-port, Wlllsboro and Plattaburg. Mrs, Whitney Rejoins Party. When the train reached Schenec tady to switch bacc to the.

New Tork Central, Railroad, Mrs. Rosallo Loewe Whitney, of Brooklyn, who left the special afPeeksklll on Mon day to go to Flattsburg to speax, rejoined the party. Roy. B. Finch.

of Albany, Republican candidate for State engineer and surveyor. also boarded, the train at Schenectady. Both Mrs. Whitney and Finch will accomoany the candidate throughout the balance of the jeremian no, Nassau, who was one of the principal speakers at Watertown last night, left the train at Schenectady, but may rejoin the party next week. Mrs.

Grace Van Namee. one of the women also the train to go to Albany, where she will speak at the opening of new. political school to-night. Warm Welcome at Roosevelt, i who; delivered eleven speech on be second day ef his State-wide tour. Is suffering from sore throat.

Lest night he was compelled to eut his speech shorter tbM) hi Intended tor this reason. He had his throat sprayed physician before going to the Opera Huend was advised by the doctor not to talk long. Es-Lieut-Gov, Jeremiab Woo, of Nassau County, was selected to in- troduce Col. Roosevelt to the voters in-the "home, town of, George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican Rta Cnmmfttae.

Amsterdam received the Colonel In the old fashioned way bands, red fire and a parade. The old Opera House, which has-a capacity of 2,000, was filled, orchestra, balcony and gallery, with as many people standing as the police would permit In his Introduction the ex-LIn-tenanf-Governor said that Nassau County was proud of trie opportunity to give Col. Boosevelt to the State of New Tork as a candidate for Governor. "Col. Roosevelt" he Faid.

"will give the best that is In him for hit State and his country." Enthusiasm All Along Line. The spedal was nearly an hour late In arriving une aeiajr was caused by the voters ai'ong- the routs throughout- the daywinslsUng upon personally greeting the candi date after each apeecn. At Mechanlcsvllle. where more than 1,600 men and women stood in the rain to hear the Colonel, there was a delay of fifteen minutes after the speech before his audience would allow his train to depart. Reports of the receptions accord ed the candidate on the first day of his tour beat his special into At bany.

When the' Albany County officials boarded the train they promised to return the county to the Republican Alf along the route county lead era expressed their confidence that President Coolldgj will sweep New York Qtate by a larger plurality than that polled- for the late Presl dent Harding In 1930. They also predict a gain in the Republican strength In the Assembly, already safely Republican, and with Roose velt, they declare, there, will be a turnover of the Senate majority, now Jjeld by the Democrats by one vote. Big Republicans also say they see In Gov. Smith's speech of acceptance at Schenectady, a confession on the part of the Governor tnat ne cannot carry out the promises he made two years ago, and that he win not be able to. do any better if he is elected sgatn.

Col. Roosevelt devoted the second day of his tour to a smashing assault upon tha Democratic party, both local and national, for Its extravagance, and calling upon tha people to "return to common sense." He also appealed to their "com mon Americanism." LAUREL SCRATCHES. First Race Gold Mount Lady Gnff-ney and Salmon. Second Race Hasy, Bam Grenet and Peter Paul. Third Race Jimson and Ray L.

Fourth Race None. Fifth Race-Sundrae. Sixth RaceNone. Seventh Race None. Weather cloudy, track fast.

D0G NIPS PEDESTRIAN. -Vincent Comanzo, it tfgars old, of 14 Sklllman was bitten on the left leg by a dog early to-day while passing In front of. 1ST Keap street The wound was cauterized by Ambulance Surgeon Scholnlck, of Beth Moses Hospital, and Gomanto went home. Mae's Jnlment, unequalled foe rheumatism or mousy rt (usdta, All drugs or. SPEAK Ta Urges Boird to Pur-chase Property at Manhat-' tan Approach to Provide a Plaza.

Relief of vehicular congestion at the Queensboro Bridge was proposed to-day by William Wirt Mills, Commissioner' of Plant and Struc tures, In a report submitted to the Board of Estimate and Apportion-! meht Commissioner Mills In part: The congestion that now hinders business, confounds the motorist and sets a limit to the usefulness of this great bridge can he- corrected. therefore, respectfully request your honorable board to authorize the acquirement for bridge purposes, by condemnation of the land necessary to provide proper approach to and egress from the Queensboro Bridge, as shown on the plans submitted herewith. The property necessi-ry to be acquired Is as follows: "(1) For approach from East Fifty-seventh to literal approach to Queensboro Bridge, a strip 7 feet wide. 100 jet east of Second avenue, running through Block No. 1350 from East Fifty-seventh street to East Fifty-eighth street and a similar strip In Block No.

1351, from East Fifty-eighth street to East Fifty-ninth street this property having aa assessed valuation of 1314.000. "(1) For exit from Queensboro Bridge lateral exit, a strip 75 feet wide, 200 feet, east of Second sve-nue, running through Block No. 1435, from East Sixtieth street to East Sixty-first street, this property having tn. assessed, valuation of "further, respectfully request your honorable board (o authorize the issuance- of corporate stock In an amount -to eosd On Hundred Thousand Dollars (1100,000) to clear and pave the said approach and exit and 1 widen and Improve tbe existing lateral, approach -and exit v- "Thla plan it submitted as thts most economical and most effective way remedy1 the conditions complained of and to afford early relief to-the commercial and individual Interests adversely affected by the throttling of traffic at the Second av.enue entrance to the Queensboro Bridge. "The plan, herewith submitted will' maks both the 1 lateral roadways available, one.

for approach, the other for exit, and will greatly increase the capacity of the bridge, at very small cost" WALES TQ BE GUEST DETROIT, Oct. I. The Prince of Wales Is coming to Detroit to learn about the great American car. When news reached here that H. R.

H. would visit the city Oct 14. the city officials Immediately started drawing us a list of illustrious clti zens to extend greetings to Wales. Ex-Ambassador Warren was to head the procession. But a telegram was received from Capt A.

F. Lascelles, private secre tary to Wales, which read "The Prince of Wales is visiting Detroit quite privately, Oct 14, as the guest of Mr. Henry Ford, who has kindly consented to arrange the for the day. MiiiuuuvviiiciH una iirsii mauv as to what plans the American motor car maker has made for entertainment of the distinguished visitor. FLIGHT OF THE ZH-3 AKRON, Ohio, Oct I.

Ths ZR-, this country's new monster dirigible built In (lermany, will leave Frled-richshaf eri to-morrow night, arriving at Lakehurst N. Sunday or Monday. A cablegram to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, from Capt. E. A.

Lehmann, direc tor of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corpor ation, reports. LONDON. Oct. ZR-I will make Its final flight -in the neighbor hood of Frtedrlckshafen to-day to test the motors, the Morning Post's Berlin correspondent If the tests are satisfactory and the weather favorable, the monster- dirigible will, take oft for America tomorrow morning. KIAO ENDORSES RAILWAY DEAL MOSCOW.

Oct. l-The Peking government's minister to -LI Klao, to-day expressed utmost grati flcation'at delivery of the Chinese eastern railway to Russia, adding that he hoped China will be able to purchase complete ownership of tne railway. wunin tne period prescribed by the Peklng-Moeoow treaty, LI Klao does rot expect -any difficulty between China and the United states in retard to tha railway. iSBQRQ BRIDGE I that the uncertain weather of the forenoon would not discourage the presence of a capacity crowd at the Polo Grounds, it was generally conceded that the pitchers for the fifth battle of the World Series would be the same pair that hooked up in Saturday's opening ga'me in the capital city. There was not the slightest doubt but that Walter Johnson would be Washington's choice and only the slightest possibility that Nehf would not work for the Giants.

The "slight doubt as to MeGraw's nominee was occasioned by the reflec tion that the southpaw hurt his, hand in the contest in Washington and might get another day's rest. In that event, it will be Jack Bentley on the mound for New York. With Si, rigM ha; r-rklng for. the' the genie will probably find George. Kelly out in centra field, Bltl 'Tiiry on first base an4 "Haok Wilson in lift field.

There will be drama in to-day's game of the kind tr at makes baseball worth 4 Tbe second appearance of Walt. Johnson should be even more dramatic than his 1 Washington last 'Saturday there were the cheers and the- flowers and the presentation of automobiles for, this Idol who was expected to stand tha Giants on their heads. And then one god was fonnd mortal, and Walter Johhson was beaten. If Johnson had von that first game it would been a machine-made sort of proposition of which there is too much in organised ball. He was beaten fal outpitoh by a tough little kid with cap down over one and a grouch, but he took his defeat gamely.

His second chance to-day meant everything to the big pitcher. Johnson Is talking of quitting big league baseball after this 'year. It Is possible that this may be hit last appearance in fpstzttlme. He can stay if he wants to, 'of course, but he Is beginning to hanker for a "UUe ball club "out Went somewhere" where there are no rosd trips and he can be with Mrs-Johnson and their children. Walter's work to-day means everything to Mrs.

Johnson, too. She went to that first gams and sat with "her arms full of flowers and shining eyes In the box behind that occuped by President and Mrs. hoping and exnectlnr to see her husband ln, and when he didn't' she felt worse than he did. Mrs. Johnson Is at the Polo-Grounds this afternoon to watch her (Continued on Last Page.) Ing the ballplayers.

But the first day they were unsuccessful and ar. rived back In Brooklyn at P. M. They decided that a spanking was due. so they hid In a friendly hallway until yesterday and then walked back to the Polo Grounds.

Vincent the younger, was fortunate enough! aut after lew innings ha felt no: thrills because "Tommy" was on the outside. He left a choice seat in the bleachers and joined his alder brother. They walked back to Brooklyn but tA not know that their father had notified the police of their disappearance, fearing ths boys had been kidnaped. They were ducking out of the rain early to-day whan Detectives Eugene Daly and James Donlon of the las-son avenue station picked them up. Their father called for at ths, Classon avenue station.

i UP FOR LEGAL TEST Earl Carroll, After Night in Cell, Still Considers Pictures" Works of Art. In the' Fifty-fourth street court in Manhattan to-morrow will begin another chapter ef the battle between Mayor acting in the role of theatrical censor, and a producer, who. In the Mayor's judgment has transgressed the modern conception of things modest. 1 Earl Carroll, i the producer, has several shows now playing. One of these is called the "Vanities of 1124," nd is at the Musio Box Theatre, on.

West Forty-fifth street This Is or was advertised at another theatre, bearing tbe producer's name, at Fiftieth street and Seventh by means of pictures about Qne-halt life size that shocked the representative of the Mayor, Detective Patrick Meehan, of the' Spoclal Service Division. rf-f-Aili la th. ar.tt.nl nw. plainant In the case, but the other detectives who accompanied bint on yesterday's "pinch" of the producer at fits Office in the Music Box Theatre, remarked that the had re ceived a from Mayor Hylan. Carroll at first taken to the west Forty-vnin street ponce station, but when ha refused to give bail he was taken to the West Thir tieth street 'station and there placed In a cell with several other prisoners.

There he remained for' six hours and finally his counsel, James A. Tlmony, pleaded with Magistrate Barrett In night court for his release in hit custody and without bail. The question to be decided at to. morrow's hearing Is whether the paintings of the girl members of the Vanities" are immoral or artistic. The paintings have been' turned, face to the wall, in West Side prison, but It Is known that one of them depicts Kathryn Ray.

Several others. the producer described as showing "the leg or one girl, tn arm oi another, and so on." Carroll announced' to-day that he will have with him as expert wit nesses Howard Chandler Christy, the artist, and Kessler, the painter of the pictures. Several patrolmen visited the show last Saturday night, after Carroll had flatly refused to make certain changes in the production at the re. quest of License Commissioner Qulg. ley.

"Funny as It seems, I believe real people of New Tork are with me In thts stand against fanatical censorship," said Carroll, In a statement issued from his cell last night. Frank Jacobson, of 25 South street, Manhattan, was found in a lot at 101' Williams avenue last' night suffering from what the police thought was some kind of poison. He was taken to Rings County Hospital where his condition to-day was said; to be Improved. Democratic County Leader, Mrs. George C.

Tllyou, the former Mist Adel McCooey, and Mrs. Charles Clncett Halley, were the matrons of honor. The biidesmanda, four In number. Were Miss Ruth Bane, Miss Mary Maher, Miss Oeneviev Walsh and Miss Reglnia Leahy. John H.

McCooey. was his brother's best man and the ushers were John E. Larney, brother of the bride; Gerald F. Larney, John Farrell Hughes. George C.

Tllyou, Mortimer Redmond and Everett McCooey. In Mies Murray's' wedding party were Miss Rosamond of Garfield place, as maid of honor, and two bridesmaids, the Misses Margaret Miller and Virginia Den-nehey. In addition, there were a little flower girl. Miss Marie Murray, and a page, James Francis McDonnell, John King was best man for Mr. McDonnell and the ushers were Thomas E.

Murray, brother of the bride; James F. McDonnell. Hugh King, Edson C- Oak. Douglas W. Franchot, Alan L.

Cory, Robert C. Walker and Fisher MISSES LARNEYANDlipAY RUNAWAY BOYS, LURED BY CHURCH WEDDING BRIDES WORLD SERIES, HOME AGAIN Herbert J. McCooey, Son of Thomas and Vincent Clinton Cut School for Polo and John Vincent McDonnell Win Matrimonial Prizes. Two notable church wedding took place at 11 A. M.

to-day and were followed. by receptions, which will last the better part Grounds, and Kidnaping Alarm Starts Search. The lure "of the World Series at the Polo Grounds proved stronger than a session at P. S. 30, Conover and Sullivan streets, so Thomas and Vincent Clinton, 11 and 9 years old, respectively, hid.

their books after leaving their home, at 167 Beard street, and hied themselves to the Harlem ball yard. FIRE CHIEF AND DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH Trolley Car Demolishes Department Auto Speeding to Blaze, Hurling: -Occupants Several Feet on Ocean Avenue. Hurled twenty feet from their speeding; automobile, Battalion Chief Thomas Norton and Fireman Harry his in a critical condition to-day at the Coney Island of the 1 1 Mis Elizabeth Larney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Larney, of 44 St Johns place, who was married to Herbert 3. McCooey, son of Mr. and John H. McCooey, was oca of the attractive brides and Mist Maria Murray, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Edward Murray, of Tit St Marks avenue, who became Mrs. John. Vincent McDonnell, was the other. Both young women have been very popular among the younger set of the borough. The McCooey-Lamey wedding took place at St Augustine's R.

C. Ch trch. Sixth avenue and Sterling place, and was followed by a wedding breakfast and reception at the Plaza Hotel. Manhattan, while Miss Murray was married at the Church of St O.egory the Great, Brooklyn avenue and Rt. Johns place, with a wedding breakfast and reception following at the spacious home of her parents.

Miss Larney't sister, Miss Ruth was maid of honor and This happened oa Monday. Be- tween that time and 4 o'olock, this morning, when a pair of big-hearted detectives! picked them up on Later yttte avenue the pair' of youngsters crowded enough excitement Into their young lives tosatlsfy them Jin til the, Senators again get into world Series, In fact the boys were so well satisfied to get back to their warm, comfortable home that they fell into a sound, sleep, from which they did not awaken until noon to-day. So delighted were their 'happy parents that tha lads did not get the expected cat-o'-nlne tails which had dangled In Imagination before their eyes sine Monday night The lads became so enthused ever the scoreboard showing the games that they decided to go to the Polo Grounds and get a real thrill wateh- Ths chiefs red machte, responding to an alarm, was shooting along Kings Highway when at Ocean avenue it was struck by a southbound Ocean avenue trolley. Chief Norton, who Is ti years old and who lives at ttot Newkirk avenue, Buffered possible Internal Injuries, a broken nose and cuts and bruises of the face. The chauffeur, who Is (0 and who lives st.

.2823 Church avenue, suffered Internal Injuries. Hospital authorities said of both men: "Their age is against The trolley car was In chargs of Peter Rossen, of 2001 East Forty- seventh street, motorman. and Ar thur Chatterton, of Il Nostrand.