The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
May 25, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

vihmr r THE EVENING WOHJLO MONDAY MAY J J U I WHITMORE JURY BOX QUICKLY FILLED AND SI A IE BEGINS CASE Relatives of Dead Woman and Other I Witnesses Follow One Another in o Rapid Succession at Jersey City Two Judges on the Bench Ilr Jersey Justice again made a new speed record today 1 The case of Theodore S Whitmore charged with murdering his wife and hurling her body into Lampblack Swamp near Harrison was t called in the Court of Oyer and Terminer Jersey City his morning In r less than an hour the jury box was filled and the trial was well under way t After a brief opening address by Assistant Prosector Vickers wit f nesses were called in rapid succession Before the noon recess much of the Prosecutors evidence had been presented Because of the mans subtle points of law Involved In the difficultly woven web of testimony against the defend ant to judges were called to preside f mt tha trial County Judge John A Blair took his usual seat on tho bench and Supreme Court Justice Swayze came from Newark to assist himNot Not In six yean has the Supreme Court Justice assisted In a murder trial In Hudson County Although the belief has been that Prosecutor Pierre Garven case against Whltmora fs purely circumstantial and far from a certain chain at that when the challenging and swearing in of the jurors began today the report was pread that Garven had some startling evIdence to spring that was not of cir cumstantial proof I Rapid Progress With Jurors As soon as the two Judges set going thc famous srlft machinery of Jersey justice the accused man set a pad on hli knee and began to take down not s He centered his attention upon the talesmen that were haled to the Jury box In rapid succession jotted down their names mid If he did not like them challenged In a loud unwavering voice Ills counsel Alexander Simpson whispered to him now and then but Vhltmore seemed to be In command of the situation so far as the selection of i his jurors were concerned A S the splendid commentary on the swiftness of New Jersey criminal pro I cedure two Jurors had been rccepted and sworn before the court had been I In session fifteen minutes They are Francis E Jewkes who was th SPC ond talesman called and Edward A Barnes the fourth man to step Into the I box boxThe third fourth and fifth jurcrs I were sworn with the same expedition The procedure of selecting the Jurors efter the struck panel arrived In court was1 hfltle This ptci from the court clerk Juror look upon the prisoner pris oner look upon the Juror Do you ohnllenga Then It was up to the prisoner to i say yes or no That was all Fcl lowlng the Jury Krancls E Jewke foreman Edwin A Barnes James Darncs Lars T Hanfon Roland H Bell John T Darr I Edwin Willis Ilnry Moeller Daniel jEeatty Richard Ellis Lewis H Beloff i and WlllUm S Anderson I Not One Minute of Delay I The twelve men were chosen from I thirtytwo They were sworn as they were chosen with no waste of breath Then Immediate Assistant Prosecu tor Vickers besan his description of the mysterious and brutal murder of Lampblack tiwatnp last Christmas night M the peopes attorney told of the Ttatll f the body anil uescrlbed how th 1 slayer must hive accomplished tha crime the ppMner folded hla hands und sat back m his chair with slightly hunched shoulders Whitinoru 1oIS verv cool during tho early remarks of the Presecmor in which he stutod clearly the cjldlilool ed facts of the finding of the body and what tho autopsy showed but when Assistant Prcperutor Vickers began to dwell on the prisoners brutal treat ment of the vouns wife before hew death his thin lips twitched In a nervoi s mile The smile became a sneer as Mr Wk rs went on and sid Another Woman in the Case 1 will show you that this man from the dav he married ino victim of Ills crime treated her wit violence ami I i g i vtsgQiyfpirjM I I I i I J I I f brutality The State wlllallo show that on the day before his wife disappeared he had an encounter with h r upon the street Furthermore we will establish manifold motives for this crime First there was another woman h had become Infatuated with This worn an had been Installed In thp home of the dead woman No 137 Adams street Brooklyn before the body of his wife was quite cold In the Lampblack Swamp We will show you what sort of a life the murdered woman led and why this man desired to rid himself of her He had one of two reasons for getting rid of her first Installing a rival woman In her place or another Here we have more complex motives but there Is nothing comrIlX about his efforts to get possession of the mur dered womans monoy The prosecutor told of thn Jewels Uhltmore had said would bA found on the dead womans body but which were found In the possession of a msn Whitmore had been with Tried to Shift the Blame This showed said Vickers that the defendant had sought to put the crime on anothers shoulders When the Prosecutor got to the find ing of the forged letters Which were sent to Mrs Schmltters Mrs Whit mores sister to account for the disap pearance of the slain woman and told of the husbands efforts to draw his vanished wifes money from the sav ings bank Whitmore commenced to chew his thumb and his nervousness became more and more manifest aa the State Attorney ran on and said The Siato can show that this man knew every Inch of ground in tho vicinity of where this crime was per petrated This State can rhow that he know every Ide street In Harrison that he knew Jersey nty like a book that lie knew this country roundabout that no nook or corner of It was not familiar ground And when we prove all the e things to you and show you manifold motives for a most sordid and brutal crime we will expect a verdict of murder In the first degree First Witness Called This ended the Assistant Prosecutors description of the crime and Prosecutor Garven called the first witness Webster Crne the youth who found the body of the murdered woman In the Lamp black Swamp Was the body floating in the wa ter asked Mr Garven of the youth ful witness I No said the witness The body WHS stuck In the mud by the dump The feet were up on the bank and the head In the mud Cross examining the defendants counsel sought to bring out In high relief the fact that the naked body was In a position that made it ap pear that the woman had taken a heador Into the mud Then the youth wan excused and Al bert Thompson who was first sus pected of the crime was called Thompson told of the finding of the red jacket and the muff on the estusry thnt ran around the dump Thompson described the jacket and the braid upon It by which The World established the Identity of the murdered woman He 1 1110 told about hi arrest after he had found the clothing and then the body Crosexamined tho witness was com polled to devrlbe In great detail how in had pulled the boclv out of the i water and covered It over with a piece i of tin tinhor I Whor have you been since you I found the clothes and body asked Itiwjer flmjton In InJ said the wltnm ploomlly i The tone of his reply so amused sov I Hal spectators thnt they were thrown out without Ieremony I The bodv of the tribunal was not crowded hut the oldfashioned de p 1 eallcrv was Jammed with men women I and boys who held their breath In fear of the balllTa whenever they felt amused Frederick Klrkman a boatman was the third witness for the State H I lived on the sloop Idle Hiur Orawn up on the bank of the swamp near where I i the body was found Thompson Ived I nlth him All Klrknnn knew of the i mystery wn tiat Thompson called him I I to tff hli gliajtly find whereafter he I was thrown Into Jail William W Snltor brother of the linurdeted woman was railed to tell of his Identification of the body Sister of Dead Woman Testfjes Mrs Bes lc Schmltters sister of the dead wnmon followed her brother n Il voice shaking with robs she told of her Vint to the Hnrr son Morgue Mrs Shmil terM hid seen her kins woman fiequently o fore she wis bcaon and thrown Into Lamplrnri Swamp The witness had Identified a scar on the hrad and was positive In n r Identification Questioned by Whltmorfii lawyer Mrs Srhmlltors said she had seen her iser on an average of cverv three weeks She had seen Mrx Whitmore on ne Monday before the Wednwlny Christmas on which she wan slain This was as far as the wltntK was Mowed to go during the preliminary ph t if the case She will bo cillej Liter and wll ti tlfy m detail of the married life of the Whltinores Mrs Re unutters WBK succeeded on the stand II oy rier nusband Martin Uurlng th1 twlmony of his wifes relative prisoner smiled at their nervousness Arum s Physician Otto H Schultze I of Manhattan wns called to describe HIL autops lif made on the body lalt January Pr Schullze ald The autopsy rev led conditions that made me draw the conclusion that drowning was the Ruse of death There wre marks of violence also In your opinion asked the prosecu tor were these mark caused before or after death Before death I am sure of that be cause blood had flowed from the scratches The witness said he had found cndw J t A moiuii AM laxr yx which j Swamp Mystery Victim Alleged Slayer on Trial ToDay 2 Witnesses I I I I I I j I I Indicated that the woman had been dragged while itlll alive over the edge of the dump before she was thrown Into the slough and drowned Whitmore Overruled When finally asked If the autopsy showed conclusively that the woman was alive when placed in the water couns 1 fro Whitmore objected on the ground that no evidence had been of fered to show that the body had been placed In the water The Court how ever permitted the witness to answer In the affirmative Further evidence or an unprintable character was adduced whereupon the witness was excused County Physician Converse who per formed the ceremony was called and went Opr the same technical ground Dr Converse Identified several large cinders and a piece of slate that had been found In the murdered woman lung and added hi opinion that they were taken Into the body while the woman was still allvo He said that he couldnt whether they had been taken lntche luns before or after her Immeruion The woman might have been half carried dragged and then sub merged again The Court then ordered a recess for half an hour More Identifications At the aternoon eslrI additional identification testimony was obtained from Frank Knklert an Ironworker who said that he had been spoken to on a Drooklvn street I Mr Whit more And afterward met her on several occasions William Bartlett the Chatham Square waiter who had known Mrs Whit I nifro fifteen years was also called He was only questioned concern ng the I Identification but will be reailed to tell i about the domestic car r of the Whlt I mires Testimony about the defendants vlslt to the Harrison Morgue and his denial that he could Identify the body of ti i murdered woman as his wife was ob I talncd from Bernard Walsh Walsh as official morKu keeper recalled that he i had dre sed the body In clothes before Whitmore was token to Harrison 1 Whitmore wi found b The World and I taken to Harrison on Jan 2 I Although his wife had worn the mine I I rothlnsr when It was proved he was I last with hor he told Wal h that he didnt think the woman was bin wife I In frt he wns sure It wa not The othtr relatives had Identified her at I i r c In the nm girnicnts The clnihmc was produred m this I poln and held up before the witness i I The prisoner hart tiled back Intn his chair Into an attitude of disinterred 1 indolence hut at 3lht of 1he lre colored waist and red coat hi Is I parted In a MranKP mlle Did the defendant appear nervous while looking at the body the Morgup Ifener wis asked He looked like a man who expected to find stmKhlng and did find It re plied Walsh I a wyes Simpson objected to the an WAr and the A slstant Prosecutor re I framed the question asklnsr Did tho J I defendant display any grief or ther I etnoton II Nil none at nil When on the fee ond day lie wns tnken to the Morgue I nnd Identified the body Whitmore was still unmoved lie was lust UK oalm as j on 1ie nrot day said the witness u O Rneilnr n Wnrld reporter fol lowed the morguekeeper to the witness i ilialr and wns riiPstlnned about Whit mores flrl I1t lo the IInrrlon Morgue Mr RoivlPr said tho light In the Morgue was perfect for purposes of Inlltla lion I SHIPPING NEWS I II ALMANAC FOn TO DAY i Run n n rlnn 2 27 THE TIDE j III AM rSf Lo MWfV I Si1 Ink 1H IJ tun 1027 Roternois lslindJ J 4 t tn 2 iifiT Hell Uate S3 1157 1239 POUT OK MCW Mllv AliltlVKD i A peon Ooraftown t 1 Sl11 Giiivntnn l iph J tuno Iort Antonio 1I oh ia i I INCOMINC STKAMSHIPS DUE ToIMY I mlni1 Iicorls t ulnlanp Hord nuz lulutha Palermo iurunc nirbadoi tinn hahi Ixjmlnr Kr wnldn Antwerp NItuw Anintenlain Vnlmrno Kamburr Koltenlam Saxon Prince Ilahla OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS SAILED TODAY Flnancf ltni IrlQCMi Ann tnne ni Annebl iurln mf Si Lucli Old Point Spartan Prince 6 Orull PRJNCfSS fLOPfS WITH AUTO AGfNT I HUNHD BY POLICt o Amelie Louise von Fursten I berg Member of Powerful Austrian Family VIENNA May r3 The Austrian Prin cess whose elopement a couple of days ago lias caused a great sensation In Vienna I i said here to be Princess Amelie Louise sister of Prince Emlle Eon von Kurstenberg head of tho Koenlgshof branch of the Furstenberg family It Is declared that the ran away with the local agent of an automobile com pany named Xozlan I Tho police are actively at work try Ing to locate the fugitives The Princess Is twentyfour years old The family IBS large holdings In Bo i hernia and a residence In Vienna I GAMBLING LOSSfS I PRlVHIT WtDOiNG So Miss Meyerson Gets Verdict Against Addis for Breach of Promise A Jury In tho nlchmond County Su preme Court today gave Miss Lena Moyrrnn a cerdlct of JlIM agalnit Harr AdJl who failed to marry her on sclfjile time because ho lost his honpym nn money In rambling Mlm Mf f rau lives at New BrlKhton Sho IA a hnmottc twentythree and at tractive On thi witness stand she tuld the Jurymrn tint Addla who Is a clerk In the General Ioi t Olllcc Manhattan has falliM to show up on two occa sloiisWe We knew each other at school In Urooklyn said M s Mcyereon Ve were sohooldav sweethearts and kept company after we Kmduutfd udrry promised to marry mo last August but when tha time arrived ho mild ho couldnt do It because ho wai llnan daily rmbnrrasHcd I had him arrested then and ho was put In Ituymoml miwt Jail Then we had a reconciliation In signed a con tract In tho iirritence of my lawyer to marrv mn on Mnruh HI Hut un March I C no eami to nv and said tho l ldln wnuld IIBVO to bn potpotiid as liti had lu t nil hiM money rambllnR I After thi verdict WIIK nndercd Mies Mfyorson dcclired rhn would not marry j Addis now If he had n million 1 WIDOW DRINKS POISON ON HUSBANDS GRAVE I Seated upon tho grave In which nlno months UKO her hu baiid vaa laid to rett Louisa Guldumlth scventyflvu years old of No M Kast Hoventy I elKhth street Manhattan took car bollo acid late yesterday In the Luther an Cemetery at Middle Village Queen She was found by cemetery employees and may live IGRAHA fMUST I BUILD SU8 AY I OR PAY fORffll Public Service Commission I Awards 4th Ave Contract to Unwilling Bidder The Public Service Commission an nounced today that the contract for I th first section of the Fourti avenue subwav Brooklyn had been awnided to James P Graham tio lowest bid j der whose bid was Sl02047653 and S101ST4w for pipe galleries Rogers Hag erty were the next r lowest bidders they asked 1371WO and 115C J for pipe galleries I Mr Graham Is a contractor but never before has attempt 1 work of such large magnitude He ask d the I Public Service Commission to relieve him of tho bid but his request was refustd Nuw If he falls to live up to the I contract and does not give Bond for MOCMv the certified check for M2500 which he filed with his bid will Je I forfeited I SCHOOL PANICI srim B joi I RUSl Of STUOtNTS I e Celebrating Victory They Be siege Building and Pupils Jump From Windows LOCKPORT X V May 23A panic In which a number ot slrls and boya were Injured occurred tuday In the High Street Public School here when tho student body of the ckport High School numbering 150 boy rustled Into tho former building glvln school yells and Bounding snare drum Tho sreat nurajcr of children In the school thlnklns that tiicn was a lire In the building were thrown Into a I panic and with sreat dllllciiltj restrain ed bv the teachers from trampling one another In a wild rush some lor tne doors and others toward tip windows i Soin of tho lioyn and Klrls Jumped j through tlio windows cultlni tmlr hands badly and rcceivliiR other In Jurl A iiut H year ago the school was do strojed by lire Tt nun snool students made the nisn on tho liubllc school whllo ople1 btatinK a double victory which tlityl HCVT In busolxill nnd a ileljata here I last Friday I pJatts Cl110rjdes The Odorless Disinfectant1 Prevents Sickness Sold Everywhere Write Henry B Plait 12 CIHT St New York for lr e book HELP WANTED FEMALE I WANTED A woman to do ulaln cooklni pptr A Wallace Bakery and Lunchroom IGi bth av I ISRlNDLf COW II I TfKfS NAMf f PHOf8f SNOW i I Breaks A way from Custody in Hoboken and Goes to Lack I awanna Lunch Counter STRAYS FROM SECAUCUS Stableman Forgot to Aik Her and Fail to Understand Her Moos for Relief I In a manner necessarily somewhat Jucomiecled It will be set down here I with why Mis Abraham Cohen of Se 1 Mtictis changed tho mine of her brln die cow from Rebecca to Phoebe Snow oday The sufo lntlon or Rebdcca I mi the well has awn s been a sore i P nt with tho con and It may be jalil I at ho changed her nimc hersef To revert to the btsinmiiK we mut I artng Into this story Pollcemin Ryan f the Hoboken force Pollcem Ityan nls walking his bi u In FIrst street I Portly before daylight this morning r when ho encountered four COWR pUcld I y ambllns along nnd conversing In the ow language I It Ic agalnit the law In Hoboken for cows to ba out at night unchapcrcned j and Policeman Ryan placed the four j strangers under arrest Thv were as i lgned to quarters In Tottens stible at I Xo i3 Washington street J Tho valets in Tottens stable belnr icctiMomed to the exclusive car of j lorses overloked one Important foa Ii ture In caring for the new guests Thev i forgot that cows must be milked at nated periods and become peevish if neglecttd Nuw one of tho four cows was Re fc a of Mrs Cohens herd and He 3lCCn had wandered in from SPCIUCUS I long hike for a cow and was llter IIv oerflowlmr with milk She mooed n1 purred and groancxl and rubbed l er noa against the overalls of the passing llverv stable attendants In a vrln effort to attract attention Psychologists and nature fakirs may rail and berate but If Rebecca the cow does not read the newspaper then her actions are Inexplicable For Rebecca ilndlng that no one in the stable would milk her determined to en elsewhere Not longtr tnun a week ago the i Lackawauna Railroad flooded the ua peis with advertisements statins that i nothing but pure milk wan used on he Road of Anthracite Much space was devoted to showing the whys and wherefores Phoobe snow was quoted as raying that the Lackawanna milk i served In the dnlngcars and sold J I courteous Attendants In bnttlps 10 chair oar passengers waa absolutely cinder Icfs and nermlofs i Vhen Rebecca broke out of the stable I did she start for the river as tho gen I Hal run of human beings do when thpy break out In Hoboken Indeed not She started for the D L and W MILLIOft IR ON TRIAL fOR Lift IN CABMAN MUROfR Gaston Philips Family Rallies I to His Aid in Washington Sensation Promised WAi5IIINOTOV Mny CThe trial of Oaton C Philip the millionaire club man of New York and Washington and sjlon of a pomlnont family who a year I ago shot anti killed Frank H Macabo I cab driver was begun today beforo JiiHtlcu Job IturuarJ In Criminal Court I No 2 Much Interrst Is iiianltoted In the trial and vigorous efforts wilt be mad b routiiol for the young clubniin to nulistantlate his plea of selfdefense It Is pnM on tin other hcnd Hint tftstl ircny of a spnsitlonal ciinracter will bo brought out by the prosecution The Government Is represented by Assistant DMMrtAttcrncys McXamara and Tur ner while th ilcfen lant In rrprtsontiM i by Henry K Davis and A A Hoeh i ling j The principal witnesses ore employes j of the hotel members of Macaboyf family and hospital attendants I lapt Van Nejs Philip who erved I with the Fourth Immune Regiment during the Spinl hAmorlcan war r1H11 was for a time asM tant to the chlif of the buronu of insular affair of the t Unr Department Is a brother of Gas 1 ton 1hlllp and who secured bill for i nIB latter after Jils arrc t Is in nt I tendance Ux n the trial together with i ntlier membem of the family

passenger station with her tall In tbl1 air nnd her head down and an cxpres I sion on her face that plainly said At tempt to stop me and you get the hook She galnid the passenger vard of the station ran down a long platfrom I squeezed her wiiy tliroiign a aic aid plunged Into the wnltlnff oom where i he bickrd up airalnst the luncn count and waltid Naturally her arrival or I ated considerable of a commotion the several hundred persons present being I entirely unaware of Rebica pIlRh I and object Instead of milking her and allowing her 10 go her way satisfied the men In the waitingroom proceeded to treat her II In n brutal manner Thomas McLfer prison keeper of Hoboken who was n butcher before he brjame a public s r vant walked up to Rebecca grabbed her by the nose and by a deirtorous kick at her offfront ankle landed her on hlr side I nother man twisted Rebeccas tall until It asiumed the shape of a Urge1 pretzel With her wind shut off by Me1 ler grasp on her nostrils and her tall twisted out of all resemblance to sym metry she was led to the street and tied behind a wagon The rope was Jong and when the men released their hold upon Rebecca she took a sldcwise swoop and overturned the wagon and the hors ran away DetectlveSergt Gut hell Fox nnd Fal lon and Roundsman ODonohue stopped the horse and again subdued Rebecca and escorted her back to the stable In the mean time Mrs Cohen had ar r roin caucus navlng heard of tome stray cows Iwlng picked up In llfJken Sho promptly milked the wanderer rechrlstaned her Phoebf Snow paid the Impounding charges and led her away to Pecaucus What docs your Tea cost a year Get White Rose Ceylon Tea and cut the cost in two Economical housewives in sist on White Rose Ceylon Tea They know that it only takes half as much to make a i cup of tea that is twice as de licious twice as satisfying twice as flavory as when l ordinary tea is used Get a tencent packaGe from your tracer I SPECIAL FOR 10DAY THE 25JH SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW THE 26TH V WALJT 10c POUND 10c IIOLUIK AN OC CHOCOrATK CKKAi il COIATESrOUM 3C AVJMKltdltKKNS POUND 1orU How ttore onrn errrr rvrnlnic until 11 oclock Barclay utrct nnd Cortlnndt utrret torn open Saturday CTrnlnci until 11 oclock WE DELIVER FREE V c iW ttA 7o 54BA1CLWST AKV A 1 SWMIi HritKKIi VTl J CorWett Dwjy A 11 i L it lt nttt r Vu r mr m fU A rADT1 AVHT CT CorChufchSf I SELLING OUT 50000 STOCK OF Womens and Misses High Grade Slyllslr Spring and Summer Dresses Suits Ualsis Skirls Petticoats Etc AT PRICE AND LESS isjw Model Silk Dresses worth 26 at 12 TiilorMade Suits worth Si2 at k 5 Wash Suits worth S8 at 275 Elegant Waists worth 2 at 5Qc New Stripe Summer Suits worth 9 at 4 Heatherblocm Petticoats worth 3 at 145 ISI C Cor 23d Street Kl NGS I I l VJSI and 6th Avenue WAS DISfiGURED AND TORMENTO By Dry Scaly Eczema on Most of His BodyAt Times Flesh Seemed on Firo Rim of Crusts Around Scalp Suffered 3 Years I CURED IN TWO MONTHS BY CUTICURA REMEDIES I first became affected with a dry scnly humor which won pronounced dry eczema by three leading physicians It commenced on mv legs and arms and finally covered trio greater part or my body I fjtilTered for about three years My scalp around the edgca of my hair waa a complnto ring of scales nnd crust The disease was more die ficuring than can bu iinngined and heat nnd perspiration caused my flesh to bo as if on 11 ro and I could not keen my hands away from it nf times rIM was given salves nnd medicine repeat edly by each physician nnd advised to wash frequently in soda and water but nothing cured me Then I read of the wonderful Cuticura Remedies and decided I would try them and I am glad to state openly that by con stant use cs directed for tuo months I am entirely cured I used two cakes of Cuti lira Soap three boica of Cuti cum Ointmen and tho same number of bottles of Cuticura Pills I will gladly toll about Cuticura io those whom I see in need of n eUin cure Maurice I Grecley n F D 51 Wind BorvUlo Me May 2 and July 12 1007 I ITCHING SCALP For Ten Years Could Hardly Sleep Cured by Cuticura My wife had suffered for ten years with a bad itching of tho Gcnlp Most of the ttmo she could hardly fleep at night The skin was all discolored and inflamed and she had tried hundreds of things which had been recommended in the papers and by friends but in vain Last year I pent for a set of I Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills She used this com plete treatment as per directions and has not boen bothered since Louia Siegel Meherrin Va May 10 1007 Complfto Etlrmil and Intern Tmtmrat tot Eirry Humor ot Intunu Children ml Adulu ont llstfl of Cutlfura SOAP 5f w CI nw the Bktn Cutlrura ointmfnl iMVl tn llr l thr Pkin nd Cutleur Hi rtlvrnt Ofrtr tn the fnrn of rhorolato Co tHl iltu 25c rr TII of COi to runty the Plood Hold throughout the world Pottrr Drug A Cbem Corp Sole rrop notion MM j I Frff nmriira Book oa Stln DUmrl No question about the after fit if your clothes are bought here We regard the retain ing of style right to the end of I a suits service as important as its quality We secure thL by shoulders and collars un I equalled in their modelling and I finish The collars hug the neck and stay there and you can be sure of this only in jy trm Q1n1iJr I 20 to 45 Ask the Man Who Wears Them A Special Line of 1 Suits I at 15 and 18 I I I Worth Much More I 3941 CORTLANDT ST 183 BROADWAY I l i Alto at Kew Haven Conn Diamonds 1 Iln lne utrlctlr confidential Vo employers references re iiulrril can or write for Illus trated CntnJoKiie No 44 L W SWEET CO 37 Maiden Lane N Y 389 Ftiivrosr STREET IIHOOKIYV Cash Credit J j COFFEE 1 TEA i It Ibi BROKEN COFFEE fL O Ibl OOOI COFFEE Ji 54 Ibi SAMPLE UIXED TEA 1 1 WholeMla Uurer Should Get Our Price 1 UUlur r UI t luau vrc Order 12 dellvOltd In city a anywhere i u ANJ LItr O WholIn J E OUKHTOOlCIIAJIt IV TH Mf ruminates all roalblllty of catohlnr Jinafroui I t ldff ellmlnitea ail the illscnmrnrti or a moil drlllfhtClil habIt An pal bacrIiIW r AY loUep IUL l Grnntl J Kurhlhiff SII j EOU3JTWOUIB t LOST FOUND AND REWARDS IXST Ladya KoM watch nama Inald Ilfl n O MeUaiMt reward Oaaubl U0 W 43lh it IX3T Small whit and brown lonhatred Jtpanut ipanltl anawerm tl tJIII4meO Chow Chow JUvrard 752 Park CI I 1 ow

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

rhU u M THE EVENIlfXI WOILDo MONDAY MAY 25 19O5 fl f JOKm IN VETOED 5CEHT FARE BILL MADE IT IOC BILL I Gave Service Board Power It Increase Rate on All Lines But Subway CHANGE IN COMMITTEE Commission Asked No Exteiv j sion of Powers Chairman j F Willcox Says Section Ao 101 of the Xew Vorfc State Railroad law provides that no corporation operating a street rail way shall charge any passenger more than fc cents for one con i tinuous ride vlthln the limits of any incorporated city or village This I f law applies to Xew York City as it was before the consolidation anil ony new charters granted since thr I formation of the greater city t The Republican Legislature I Bosses alleged FivcCentFare bill f Changes this language so that it shall I read In substance Aro corporation I operating a street railroad of any Jclnd within the same territory with out FIRST HAVIXQ OBTAINED t the consent of the Public Service i Commission SHALL CHAKOE AVB i COLLECT AS A MAXIMUM KATE I OF FARE MORE THAN FIVE CENTS for each passenger for one continuous ride Ac Gov Hughes veto of the socalled FireCent Fare bill today brought to light the fact that the measure was In reality a TenCent Faro bill the Republican members of the Railroad Committee havlns amended the original Erenlng Worlds FireCent Fare bll I o that the Public Service Commission could permit not only a ten cent fare to Coney Island but a ten cent far on the Manhattan t roads to the Bronx The bill originally Introduced in the Legislature by Assemblyman Ilobert E Wagner for The Evening World was i a real FlveCentFnre bill said J O j Hammltt legislative agent of the Cltl gens Union at Albany who was pay big a visit to the headquarters of the JRublic Service Commission here It Ktcnded the provisions fixing a five Cent fare maximum so that they in cluded the Coney Island roads This I j bill was defeated in the Legislature Tho Railroad Committee bill which I i reached the Governor was a TtnCent j Tare bill It contained a Joker While It began by fixing a five cant I fare rate to Coney Island it then gave i the Public Service Commission power i to increase above flvo cents to ten cents or any othtr amount not only j the Coney Island fare out the fare on I every other road In the City ot New j Tork except tht subway I Overlooked by Framers In addition to that this bill would penult for Instance any Public Service Commission to order a ten cent fare on the Manhattan L roads to the Bronx or on the Brooklyn I roads to Other points than Coney Island Gov Hushes irobably saw the Joker which vaa doubtless overlooked by tho framers of the original Evening World Five Cent Fare bill v J Chairman William R Willcox of the Public Service Commission said to an Evening World reporter I believed all the tlmo that the Coni mission bad power to deal wlLh tho I matter of the five cent fare to Coney I Island Of course tho quoiiion of con k flscallon can be raised concerning the I decision of the Commission Just thu 1 ame aa It could havo been raised In I f the case of legislutlve enactment I do not care to give my views ro I ardlne the merits of the the cent fare I subject for the reason that keveral i hearings Involving Mils very question are now before the Ommlsjlon Bad Legislation Mr Willcox was asked if It had been called to his attention that the piece Of legislation which Governor Hughes I settled with his veto was a makeshift bill cleverly strung together by tho It Raln sBarnesAnn trons crowd with tho intent of deceiving the public Ho nlUd as he said Now 1 do not care to say more than I have in regard to this matter It was bad legislation that Is uuio aough Governor Hughes actoa does not nted any defense from me It speaks for itself when all th facts are known True the bill would nave extended Kreatly the powers of the Pufalta B rrlcn Commliilon but no 1 such extensions wcro asked PUBLIC AROUSED OVER VETO OF THE I CENT FARE BILL I I The only hope for the present of the hundreds of thousand of persons who t L I 1 I I n i I Make Money TtIl b nxny In your pocket If you will Juit r a i Whit World n v ly AJ 1 i About bow to u I I Th r Mint out loll and bo It That peopl mutt Mil ill Iff a dorr of bla twonu nat thr Ullr taiL i POLICE GIANT WHO RETIRES OX A PENSION I I I I ARC H I6ALDA RT TAG 11 have long elnmortsl for a llve ent fnre to Coney 11 a ml now Is that the Public Service Commission will give thnn the relief demanded A new Leglhlatura will be olecte this fall new Assembly and Senate and a new Governor The fight will be continued by The Evening World at the next session of the Legis lature Gov Hugheas veto of the Coney Isl and FiveCent Fare bill came us a great surprise and disappointment and hiut aroused widespread discussion One crt tlenco of the Governora disregard for the public demand vjs eviuencca in tnu statements heard on all sides in me tremendouu throngs ut the Island rea ler 1a Some of the political leaders of both parties who supported the bill are preparing today to Hold manameetings of their consluuents aa tne Uuvernor may hear the lattert vIews James P Holland of the Eccentric Firemens Union urged nt a mwitlni of the Central Federated Union usterday afternoon the adoption of a rcHOlutlon denouncing the Governor and Samuel Prince In support ot the domanj ald Thu Uoveinor was afraid that tn 5 passaKC of the FiveCent Faro blU would have confiscated the property ot the railway corporation He does not wish to oppose the corporations The Governor has refused to accede to the dtmandi of the people who for two years have fought for the passage of this bill Further discussion of the Governors veto was postponed until next Sunday 8IGGfST COP DOffS UNifORM IN HAPPY MOOD Lieut Taggarts One Life Sor row That His Brother Is I Much Taller A FAMILY OF GIANTS 1 Always Did My Work and Never Complained He Says Lieut Archibald Tqprt blfgast of New Torki policemen In loovlnf the deparunent today after twenty years service luring which he was never I reprimanded declared that the one re t of his life lus always been that he was not ns larg ni his brother I rank the fnmed Newburg Giant v ho In MVen fe t one Inch high and pgh nwrp than 32 pounds Archie Tatraart or the baby cop n he was often called Is no mere waJdllne Infant In stature Ills height i Is sK feet six and onehalf Inches and de tips the scales at S10 pounds He Is j fortythree years but bears hi yean lightly Archie may turn Into a i butcher the development industrially ot most of hi seven brothers but he 1ms not decided on his future With the a000 rns4on which he will draw down u Int norrvlng a whole lot OdelPs Tall Body Guard The Tnsnrt home In Nonburs li njt a short distance from the rel dence of former Governor Odell A close bond of friendship has existed between the Odells and TaRitarts for n Keneratlon one of the tam liar sights of Gov Odells campaign being a boO guard of Archie Tagfrarf brothers all of them weighing more than 300 pound and stnndlns six feet sx Inches high Im not eo big hs sid today roi ought to sea Frank He Is the youngest of eight booS and three girls None of tlr bays stood under slK feet and only one of he Klrl the youaseit was lesi than six feet She jtood five feet ten Inches Prank was so tall and thin when ho was roung that the crowd In New burs usid to call him the Tagsart darn Ing needle But Frank got more weight each year and has lilted out well No slrroe 1 never found any em bnrmssmnt about my sIze In fact 1 uKl that I was as bit ns Frank Its great to be tlB and stront and hav your honlth You look down nt a poor emaclntrt half grown son of the eai1 side or even the wen side of New York and then you throw buck ou I A shoulders take a whiff of the best air you can set above evwy ont Uj heaO Mid you want to snuut with C TU Gol lurn it Im glad Im b and free No cant say 1 have one reffret In quitting Inn fore I ahvaya did my work and never complained 1 wtis eight year In the courts and seven yfap jn he trla a a member or the Droiiway squat J Uld time also In Netrtoxsn anil Canurle and olh 0 0 Piano Dept Fourth 7 Floor clj f Cb s 20 SWEETNEW YORK 10 Minutes to Ilubokun by Hudson Tunnel Why Not Buy One V of These HalfPrice 1 Pianos For Your Summer Home The are not new pianos If I they were they would not be offered at these prices But they are instruments of well known makes of splendid tone in excellent condition I lhe ale nffb K an unusual opportunity for tho e who wish a second piano for the country home or for children or beginntrs List for Tuesday UPRIGHTS 1 Chickering 73 1 Pease 115 1 Mason y Hamlin 110 1 Jacob Bros 115 1 Kranich t y Bach 125 1 Chickering 145 1 Knorr 95 1 Hall 85 1 Krakauer 115 1 Weser 85 1 Colby 100 I 1 Wissner 150 1 James y Holmstrom 95 A 1 Weber 145 y 1 Waters 115 1 Monarch 95 Terms as Low as 5 Down 1 a Week can be arranged for by thou who so detlre We alia extend the privilege of letiirnine these instrument within a yenr amount paid to apply on coil of a NEW 1lano from our stock The Milton Invisible Player A combination of a fine Upright Piano with player mechanism Inside an instrument which anyone mll1 play without the least knowJedfc of music Regularly 8650 special price 475 I SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO 1 J places Sure Im a Republican alt my brother are too I never looked for UM best of It q a policeman and I dont tblnk I aver got tlia worst of It 1 was always big and ugly he tuldod with a inille No matttr how big you are my boy he auld to the reporter thera Is always somebody bIgger than you ur You inny 1m tlio strongest man In the world and thu most d termln l and falrmnd sj but there Is something ela far lilceer far Mronfrer and far more rolontle II mid Implacable and If It lent Our conwManco It la the Iron liincl of tlio nations law I Is Beefsteak Champion Tiffgart Is a bachelor nnd Ihes at Nn 4 Wost Thirtyfourth street Among beefstrnk clubs Dna athletic or pinirron Archie has always been popular 11 he has never failed ta make i cnal eithfr nt the tnbl or at thll bat i In hta room hangs a Maltcsn rroxs In i rcrlbrd Aichle T rart Champion of All Brefstenkery which he prMr I I highly Eren Martin Slirrlclnn the millet never appnoochw Archie In 1 I devouring stMk It has always been a matter of con I Jeoturo If Lieut Harry Graham now I at HlRhbrldRC hasnt n bit nn Tnunart In size hut a careful inpniuremtnt finds I Harry Just tnehnlf an Inch shorter I and twrntyflve pounds lluhtrr Loul Pedcll the giant who guards the en trance to the new Pulitzer rtullrtlnjr has often been mistaken for Ueut Tagrrart MORSES TRIAL DAY SET Jadr Honxli Nniuri Ool 14 Same Dny for Ilelnie On motion of United States District Attorney SUmson Judfre Hough In the I United State Circuit Court today set the trial of Charles V Morse former vicepresident of the National Dank of North America and Alfred H Curtis I tornuir president of the samr Institu tion iimlcr Indictment for conspiracy nnd mlpappllontlon of the funds of th s blink for October 14 Former United Stiites DistrictAttorney Macfnrlino rppr wntlnir Morse made no objection to thit date Morse was present dur ing the brief proceedings but Curtis was not Judtre HoiiKh set the trial of F I Augustus Hctnze under Indlctmjut for overeortlflcntloii of checks In connec tion with tlio Mercantile National Bank I for the same date It Is understood that Morse will be tried before Hclnzcs crtse It called GIRL ADMITS SHE ROBBED EMPLOYER Dorothy Tengler a Stenog rapher Held in S 1000 Bail for Cashing Check I On the complaint of Charles S IMrkcr president of the Whltwv Duplicating Check Compiny of No 110 West Thir tyfourth street Dorothy Tcnstlcr twentyone years old of No VO West Seventeenth street was today ar raigned before Magistrate Cornell In the West Side Court on the charsa of appropriating V6M to her own use She waived examination pleading guilty and offered to make restitution According to Mr Parker he save her a check to be deposited In the Corn KTOhanne Bank Last Saturday Mr Parker Bald that he received the thedt hack from the bank it having been CA ned bv mean of a forged Indorse ment Tho bank had refused to accept It On the same dav l1I8S ToiiRler re ported 111 and Mr Parker notified De tective CarrMte who arrested the you nit woman laat night at hor home In court the prisoner refused to make any statement beyond hi r plea and her desire to make Rood the loss Mr Parker said that his stenographer had dressed very etyllnhly and frequent ly attended theatres on Uroaduny I Magistrate Cornell held her In JlOO ball for trial I GEN EVAN MILES DEAD SAN FrtAVCISCO May SSUrls I Grn Evan lilies retired I V S A dIed I In this city yesterday Gn Mllas who served with distinction during the civil and Indian wars and later In Cuba I was born In Pennsylvania In IKS He vlll be bjrltd wllii full military hon ors 1 for r nallty real worth and business honor Imitators can nivtr tecomt JeaJirs c1BJ1Uh Corsets have attained leadership because they are original inventions each having a distinct purpose which it accomplishes perfectly nnd because nearly every I woman knows that the word Nemo on n corset stands for correct style hygienic comfort and lon j I wear that she will never be disappointed Inn Nemo 1 FOR SLENDER AND MEDIUM FIGURES The wonderful new BackRetting Corset nlrcady popular I throughout the country It is nn absolute novelty in con struction nnd brings ease and comfort to any woman who has a tired aching back FOR STOUT WOMEN I The worldfamous Self Reducing Corset known everywhere as the only corset that has ever really helped n stout woman to reduce her abdo 32 L j RESTING men and reshape her figure Into the graceful lines of youth Ii SELF REDUCING Every Memo Corset Does Something For 51 AND MEDIUM FDR STOUT FFouREs j1 You That No Other Corset Can Do NEMO BACKRESTING CORSET No351Lonc loplngcllnglnicbachtn thlpeffcrt IT RESTS YOUR BACK The back stceli cannot turnnnddlgiiitoyotirflesli 3 50 A beautiful new model suitable for slander and medium figures in sirrt IS to qr NEMO SELFREDUCING CORSETS Brjll llenllh comfort and style with perfect hygienic safety MAKE STOUT WOMEN SLENDER The new FlatningBack models reduce both abdomen and hips and make Priucesse effects possible to stout fifruresi Model No 312 for tall stout women No 320 same model with Flat rungBack t Model No 314 for short stout women No 318 same model with IlalningBack I 300 Nemo Corsets arc sold in all good stores throughout the world Aak your dealer Write in for booklet Hygienic FiKlrcBnilding mnilcd free on request KOPS BROS MEn Cor 4th Avenue and 12th Street New York SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS u 0 S 1111111 Sa J 4 Day Sale furniture tth y5th floor Phonographs I of Used Pianos 11 down sl week tZT Fourth Floor tit Imirth lour i I Teii Minutes to Hubokeu by Hudson Tunnel For the Summer Home A Remarkable Series of Bargains that Must Appeal to You G ETTING prices right down to the irresistible bargain point going to finish the month with a recprclbrenking W ekall offering of a number of distinct bargain items that are so unusually strong in values that the economical possibilities are apparent at a glance gni anJ njdmK Hh FI ur Other Furnllur Ih noor j C ur IJeparimint of Account i prepared to make Mecial aramrem uit with those who sh to tirnish city or j country homes or bungalows nnd distribute the payments oer nn extended period Golden Oak Morris Box or Wardrobe Rocking Chairs or Handsome Dressers Chair at ss75 Couch 3675 Arm Chairs at 275 at S14L50 Mcrrii Cha rs of selected quartered oak Chairs of selected quartered oak beau Dreoert hnnd jmelv made in all the highly polihfd broad arm conipe1 HOT or Wardrobe Couches inert uphoN tllul rA1 hichly polished best pos popular wood nicely polished fitted with reversibr cushions covered with tering indestructible sprine covered I sibe construction and very comfort with larce French bevel plate mirror best vttlou with the best plain green denim j able best construction Brpss Beds Special T Pure Felt Mattresses All Feather Pillows Star Refrigerators I 51575 j 675 95c 650 Hi s I ed with two inch potts heavy i Star ReVgerators thoroughly fani fillers lirge vases and huvks well Our sjeea Pure Felt Mattn ss I Ib5 All eaiher Pillows 222 iuchei with tary scientific construction perfectly constructed finished with best French built iu layers not stu eJ covered in t snnitary ventilators covered with I est ventilated lined with heavy yinc and y lacquer finot Wc ter tickinj L Gold Medal ticking sheathed with prepared charcoal Table Writing Desk like Enamelled Beds like cut Golden Oak Buffets like cut at 5 5375 cut 1975 j A complete follcetion of Craftsman Furniture inchuliitu suites for living moms dininc rooiris and With massive continuous posts heavy tilling manive Made 01 quartered oak highly piano poltshel fitted t bdrooim odd chairs for veiaudas ird man quaint chills bran top rods and brass spindles on head and with French bevel plate mirror 10x30 two small l and unusual articles desirable for halls bitnjihiws and 10ltl oard excellent design extra heay and lone linen for siher one d t lined OrSIera n diwer r Iii ne dcn Made of quartered OIl k ucnthcreil linish joined construction and good finish special at O 75 top er 1 with wrought iron bolts to tbat they Ilinnot come ajart drawer lacquered brass trimming very II Library Table oblong with heavy urdc Other Special Values in best construction 1975 shelf at 675 White Enamel Beds at Mission I Golden Oak Chins Buffets 425 5 6 750 31250 814 1575 Closets at 1275 1450 at 16 75 I 2375 and 2S50 Majfazlne Stand 3 ODU j I 675 Golden Oak Din e ing Chairs closely Morris Chair 0 r r WOVCM cine cat at ioripetc with Spanish 150 extra heavy with leather cushion at 3 lODU slipcat genu 3 75 ine leather Clothes Trees S215 175 Golden Oak Buffet 2375 and 2UOO 19 75 500 0 00 Weathered r Oak Cellar 1Inho any Buffet ettes 550 2550 and 32CO I I The Kindel Somersaultic 3piece Parlor Suites like Ostermoor Mattresses Davenport Parlor Beds cut 2475 Special 51350 A simple tuin and the Kindel is what you want it An exceptionally attractive high Grade three Exceptionally luxurious extra thick all full size to bea luxurious Davenport or a reitful sanitary pirco 1arlor Suit made in correct Colonial style two parti These mattresses are built In 0 bed Cannot get out of order no accidental closing one or with highly polished mahogany finished frames the Ostermoor way not stuffed made from especially ready it automatically reveries 1U cushions no gettinc y upholstered with loose cuihions covered uith fine selected Ostermoor iheets nnd are carefully built ions There are no hard lumpy tufti you ileep on silk plush layer Finest quality of covering beautiful a downy felted ro t lon mattress fitted over the layer upon Suites at tlfulart twill in assorted colors of dust 3piece Parlor art finest oil tempered sprints Other 10 50 finish nnd A C A ticking 828 82975 and 3650 proof satin nn J A child can operate a Kindel Davenport Come and tee demonstration Other 5piece Parlor Suites at I 1 35 42 and b 6150 These ex I ceptional Sweeplnu Mnttre cs I reductions arc the I th rnuah very softest the entire and most luxurious line Klndei made by 1 Davenports Oster it 922 up to moor at 35 31350 31350 I I I f4 r l f

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

r 1 n 1 P 1 I 6 THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY MAY 25 19O8 STRANGE BEQUEST t Of 45OOOQ TO t YALE STANDS r E i University Prov Englishman Who Cut Off His Relatives i Was of Sound Mind LONDON May 25Tbe will of the late Archibald Henry mount was ad mitted to probate today Mr Blount died here on June 17 107 leaving an fesUtc of the gross uluc of 54COJ70 His principal bequest was J4oOWO to Vale t University The university authorities had never j beard of Blount until his will was made public and the bequest there j fore came ae a great surprise The probate was granted after the will hart been solemnly proven This tunisual course was taken as the rela tives of Mr lllount who were not mentioned In the will or left the small est legacy threatened to contest the Instrument on the ground that Mr Blount wc of upzounj mind when he made the will To prevent the relative I from succeeding In breaking the decu ment J A Barret counsel for Yale I University called a number of wit nesses Including a doctor who Is one of the witnesses to the will to prove that Mr Blount was of perfectly sound mind at the time lie signed the In etrumtnt und that lit remained so un ttl his death I a HEARST CONTEST UP AGAIN 4 Hit I of Xiijornllj Suit nnme1 Dcfurp luilitf Iiinibcrt I After a rest of ten days Justice Lam bert and the Jury In the Supreme Court today resumed the trIa of the suit brought by AttorneyGeneral Jackson I f In the name of the people of the State 1 of New York in the Interest of William Randolph Hearst to test the right of George U McClellan to the title of i llayor At the adjournment May 15 Clar i ence Shevirn Mr Heaists private coun let employed In the case as special Bbsstant by the AttorneyGeneral an nounced that he and Deputy Attorney I General L olson believed they hid l l tabllshed the primary and prerequisite branch of their case that the Tammany police and Tammany DoaN of Elections hat not tampered wIt the ballot boxes nor the ballots In them But today Jlr Slicarn thought lie ought to introduce more testimony So Ciit Frederick V Martens In com mand In the Mulberry street station on 1 election nlgnt UKi was called to testify I nx to how the ballot boxes from dls f trlcts In that precinct were guaidvd i while In the station house prior to de 1 livery to tho Hoard of Elections The captains of seventynine other precincts had something to do with H KUirdlnK the ballots and they will follow Martens Jj The twelve copweary jurors sighed I and settled down for a renewal of the f bore which will keep them from their r business and their vacations this sum ii snort I l t After swearing a police officer to show I that the ballotbox from the Sixth Elec t tlon District of the Second Assembly District was one of those deposited c fit Capt Martcnsg statlonhouse and that It had been properly guarded Hearsts lawyers sprang a surprise on 1 ovorybody by suddenly offering that j i talotbox In evidence and moving that i It be opened and the ballots recan i vassed I f KuRene Lamb Richards jr of coun I el for Mayor McClellan objected and the real battle was opened In a re 1 lint skirmish I 4 Mr Richards had seventeen reasons i why the box should not be opened all based on the election law i Ho objected that the boxes had not Ieen In the custody of their proper I 4 custodian that the election law pro vlrtlng for the destruction of the ballos nix months after the election the hal lots of 1005 have no legal existence nt i this time that new ballot boxes haIr been constructed for election purposes these 194S no longer are ballot boxes but ordinary boxes that the billo r boxes of Itmp have been for more tha s two years In the wrongful and unlaw ful cu tJdv of the police and the Hears party watchers that the quo warrant brought hy AttnrnevOeneril Jnekiwn was he un too late Under the election law that the ballots In the boxes nie not all the ballots the Invalid ballot nift being preserved In several districts that the proof of the preservation the ballots Inviolate Is not complete Mr Dolsrn argued In behalf of V I t motion to r r en the box A subpoena to President John J Don hjsriof the Hnnl of Elections with nr order to produce certain ballot boxc t Bas Issued this morning bv Mr olcnn i and later Corporation Counsel I ndle i It ton pot an order fr an Justlte Green I ballot to the Dornity Attorney General l t to appear hofore Justice Guy this after I noon 8 nd show why Mr Dowling should not Ignore It This acted ns a stnv and the main I trial was bolted until this side Issue la fr flnished p STOCKS HIGHER IN AN ACTIVE MARKET Brooklyn R T Amalgamated Copper Smiting St Paul and Pacifies Lead I After a mixed start today stocks took an active turn and settled stead ily on a profitable basis The first transaction recorded on the tape was of Brooklyn Transit at an advance of 2 14 over Saturday In consequence of the veto of the Coney Islinl flvecnt fare bill Subsequent transactions honed that only a few other stock were supported for fractional gaIns while wide declines wore registered throusul the general list Losses ran from 1 to 1 3S In fnlon Pacific St Paul Atchison Missouri Pacific Va bajii preferred Kansas City Southern Erie Norfolk Western Chesapeake Ohio Southern Hallway Jxiuisvillo Nashville Baltimore Ohio Ameri can Car American Sugar Anaconda and others General iicvtrlc sold at a decline of and Pacific Mall 2 12 Support soon appeared all around and gaIns of lars fractions were the rule Amal ajiated Copper Smelting St Paul and Pacifies were the leaders In the rise Trading was active 1 The total sales of stocks wire XWOO I shares and of bonds MJTuWO I I Tin Clnnlnu Irlrrn ToJavs hlfhe lowt and las lorkp of atc ki and of net change as conjpirnl ixltti SatUtdsvs final figures are as follows Net Illch Low Last Cltiwe Arral Copper Iii r11I trx is I Am C A F W TSU Srti Am Ice Co 2P1 as Ifti S An Iocnriotlv 4Uj 4s 40s U Am S netT 7at 7tH 7 U 4 IS m S t n p H7D II 7S l 74 X Au 1aisar 121X 1274 linij m m lmi Ato T e T Co 1174 117ln 117 i xj AniconU Mlnltw li 3t 41X 1U Atrh T A S K 5lt 70 M4 i 1 Z tl t t m 1 i Jilt nlo 8tH H7X H 4 a Ilrokln U T Sl 49i 91 Jl Can ri rlfln J x ir7 ISSH 4 in dies A Ohio 44U 41Vi 44 Ioi 1 Coo M A St P 181H 130X1 123 2 n Chic A tltii I I 21 ehlr 10 X WOo 12 illit Ia 114 C C RI L a ltl i1 b Ciu 1 g ot 1 ul a lpn t i t I t g Sauthent Si t at 11 kl Ig 1m 1 ClnLt tlAR 12114 123 lvi I I lal C lIudn taut li ta 1It II Con 34 aa Ot I Frto 2Lo tijo 2 to On lec l214 1rI W I 1rtt r ht 1t7 lEe 11 inter Iot 1210 lB l2l a IIIln1o Cent 1101 iaa 1x1 s t later lunip tt 22 2 14 Iul sash 10714 1ti1 10724 1 a I 1tI1I1II 117 1r410 111 1 Mix Central la hi lOt 4 I t S1 11 U t iii 111 ill I Mn Kn Tu nI nIl tl T 4 0 M 13lf a 1 ao a Nat IIIcult 14 a I 114 Nat 1td itt as ttt 1 N atJ Central 1S2 1i in 1 I Nt t W 1n 1 i 1 o nrth Iner 11 III it i 1 N Y eatraI 1111 1113t t k 1 1N orh laetfl II 1M 11 4 On C 1Vt atI aala to1 I 14 Ipnl1I1nln IZI llt4 121 114 Iresst Sttl 27 it ot4 4 I HflJn I 13s 11404 111 2 ntl leteel 175 ITL1 ITa I 1 j i nor tel p t17t I 31 111 14 I ltcvk 1lon1 I 111 Ii 4 14 ltoek laani t 14 sl 1 COithtn 37 mir saa tt2 it SoulhH nnllwn 1 1 tt4 1714 ttth I1aiiwy If HI 43l 4414 Thl1 ttnue l2 11 2 Twin titt n T 0 f O fIO I I rnnn l IC II 112 l4t4 2t fo I I tet 7l1 1 Iu I tI St1 J 0 iota to14 lots tl tlah Iopor 01 It 14 Wwlh 10 1o 1714 Wbh pf 21 21 T 35 14 i Wn F a M n rJ ii 1 I W t Ttrat 1 4 1 37t 14 i dvnnc1 IVclin a I HANSEN GETS A STAY When the trial of Carl Fischer Han sen the lawyer who WM Indicted for extortion was called bofora Judge Ma lone In General Sessions today coun sel for the defendant presented a stay which had been sranted by Justice Ulindimd in the Supreme Court Justice Blanchard signed the stay on Saturday afternoon after Judge Kosal sky refused to quash the Indictment Air McIntyre said It was returnable In ten days This stay acts until our applica tion to have the trial removed from General SesslonH to the Supreme Court has been acted upon explained John F Mcintyre for the defendant Ml tant DistrictAttorney Smyth said the defendant had not yet pleaded and that the stay applied only to his trial lie said he would ask Justice Blanchard to modify his order Judge Malone discharged the special I panel of 00 talesmen who had been summoned for the ca e f I Lord Taylor Stationery and Engraving Dept Special Values in Fine Writing Papers Fabrique Linen Belfast Bond I colors White Blue and White I colors White Blue and White Gray and White 5 Quires Piper 1 S Quires Paper I I 100 Envelopes f Soc value 100 I 100 Envelopes I 85c value 5 125 Capitol Vellum Fine Madras White only colors White Blue Gray I Paper Per PoundIOC Paper Per Pound iSc Envelopes per PICK 50 Envelopes prr pack 6c Odd Lots of Mourning Papers English Fabric Mourning I Fabrique Linen Mourning 5 Quires Paper t I 5 Quires Paper I 100 Envelopes f 75C vnlue 125 i 100 Envelopes f 95 c val ue 150 all one size I assorted sizes Fabric Finish Mourning I One Quire Boxes IQC value 35c Toilet Goods Department Ivor Ibne TradeMark In selecting the articles for your Summer Home it would I be well to consider I VOR Tom that beautiful material with the tone of ivory Hair Brushes 195 to G2r I Glove Stretchers SI00 to 1 45 Cloth 2 25 55 I Shoe Horns 75C i 35 I Hat 1 25 250 Combs 5Qc Jric Mirrors 325 725 Comb Clf nncrs 85e I Nail Polishers 75c 14fl Button Hooks cue to Me I Puff Boxes 100 195 Nail Files jijc 85c A very interesting item is our Special Set of Twelve Pieces artUticly engraved with your monogram I Complete for 2500 I Broadway 20th St 5th Ave 19th St I If I I iml I 1 CREDIT HOUS Furnitiire Carpets Rugs Bedding Stoves and Draperies cIl Tills ArJnlItl nslOs STLI OAK DINING 110031 SLIT Tilt IHTIYT III1S IOStT IaN lmnsn a 11111 lJ1i lIA1El OJMiS noons IS CAIIISET v 011 of 4l I lUSt ts IIICpTIIATEH THIS OUTFIT IS ONLY ON BALE 4 f AT JTII NT AXI IITII AVE II offl Ii i d1I eUjllI itiF i ji Url 1 rl i F j4 Ef I t i1t i I r Io I 14f 1 4 oj I 4t I llunTrl Chili r tot nlcn Tahlr terving Tub oJ Ii i f W J9SO iS hl 129 Lu 1650 11111 81175 VIiii hln IIr a s 1IIlill to IIII 75 ial i 2475 Vitlil S898l 1 4l q Write for oar Our libenl We Pa Freight 1f i NEW BOO LET coo I almal credit term i rr information ri apply alia oj 1 to tuiiat outfiti OPENS AN Lao 1698 It r Mlitd Loot Iiland LAT onipli cition t 84th ACCOUNT New Jeriey or I I f St A 3d ATI Connecticut 1 i 1 Room QiiF I Roonsflr r Roorai I I i SJI Complctclj l1a 4 CompMilr V llD a Coraplettlj j ICOal Jt I 4 u Fornuntd 7 Farniintd L U U Furniined J lira 111 hlll rltth IinCart 1698 Tb fie Outfits AreoaExbibitionOolyatOarMlhSl A 3d AT Showroom Uln nlur VontluuiiPst I i 16 9j 1 111 et I a t ttM o III OITN h TIRI AV KVENINOS HNTIL U I M AT 84T1I ST AND 3D AVE 11 AT 84 STX 35E AYIJICOR6I5AVEI5HST I IBARNARD GIRLS I BARf CLASS SECRETS Ninety Ilornanl College crls mono berN ot tilt Krailiiatliirt class of OS troth erwl In lie Columbia University gym today Some of tho gray haired Columbia Ph Ds have never missed a Itnrnard College cIties day and If all illss Mnrciret Yates the statistician made nubile 10 gospel truth they must reKttd the 1 class as tho most re markably versatile group ever turned outNot Not content with avowing that mastering the subject of man Gibson or otherwise put the weary old folk lore of Homer u hilt Clcoro in total wllpse the class through Its only wldun Mrs Helm na Jmlfll nave 11 inhibition In ohaln breaking and weight lifting on the stage which proved how iasll thrse girls mav handle man and objects wh ch are troublesome to man T roe of he jMimt women went to the In Unit Club by declaring that they were engaged but wouldnt tell 1 to whim Nine of tho ninety will Just loa nazi eat and sleep and nine mol say theyre going to drift and keep on studying anthropology until they be come M O Mx masters of some man I like Mrs Jeldell Thirtyfive have dolded to hclp In i struct Young America llarnnnl girls rfracc the cliools of oviry rftutu In Ito I Union and some of these will so to I t hit Philippines Jut how son utuisty I truth Was Inisheil when the average i age of the class wan figured out as twentyone years and five months may not be known but some douttt Iuu been cxpnisod J list like a man possibly Prof Heard who Iwiiire on politics which do not Interest glrH a bit ordi narily os as voteil the nust popular man ills Is a Van Dvkc Prof A 7 ra In as voted the biggest dude In Uirnard That hurt too they say Prof Hlchard anti Prof Shrpnhen are at dog c rs points bocnu fortylive Klrls In Htol that Mr Richard was iaiiilinner than Mr Shefiphtrd The Ii her fortyfive of course backed Prof Sncppherd Mary Casey was adjudged the big 4et flirt In eollegi and Mary Miller H blsgest rowdy that Is the noisiest Florence Mastlii was admitted to be iiinetlc but foarfull studious Jut to regain an equilibrium Miss Olive Ro was announced as the best ulrter Mniv Mixrn tie 01051 stylish I MfK lUlmlnu Jeldell the moat popu I la Porothea Kltzner tint cleverest and I Kleanor Ctirian tin most beautiful I Florence Wolff tells given an eigh I teen Inch belt which tide lost myster I I iously two month ago and Miss Mar I I garet NiWitttltI wound up the exercises the alldlctor bv t Valedictory KlKht girls were admitted to the ex 1 elusive Phi Ucla Knppa I

I WHITE CROSS ANTISEPTIC FOOT POWDER 1 currs soft corns and callouid tini rnw Setting Itohlnf welllnjr smarting burning r fmr feet insures comfort and antIseptic cilinli I Di i Use night and morning and tot Tour toot troublM Contain no alum or otliwr nurtful ubt npei j Guaranteed Antiseptic I Only best insriiUltnti used ID nnUwptfo lucmula JUcommtnJfl by pbiloluu u tb beat loot rewter known i Bold br Vruxtliit Hhoo Dralrrn sad Vs partmrnl Stores at lOt and 2rc the rnti nr innllrtl trrr n rrrrltit nf Dune bl While Cross Toilet Powder Co I GUU315 WEST 1Iru ST NEW YOBK 15 New Laid Eggs 25C At All the James Butler Inc Stores Monday Tuesday Wednesday of This Week I O Condensed Milk Can 7c Can 8c Can 9c Can tOe Best Creamery Butter a lb 25c The new pravs butter fresh from the Western Creameries iclouslj sweet and fragrant paining a host of new iriends everyday Belle Brook Print Butter 27c The most fasU ious part cular an j critical houie eepefs pronounce BELLI BROOK IRINTS to excellent in taste and tIavor New Potatoes 7 lb basket 25c The creamof the new crop specially selected from fie best shipment and a welcome change from the old potatoes Essie Sugar Corn can lOc Maines choicest proJuc vorth I c a car retu Jr lOW tIC 12C sweet tender and delicious Sugar Corn regular No 2 can 7c Choice quality Maine st le various brands that are regularly sold ewhere from Sc to IOC a can Smoked Shoulders a lb 8c Delicious little picnics lean and tender weight from 4 to 6 lbs sweet and nourishing meat I Boneless Bacon a lb 16c Swills Famous Eagle Brand best of ill susarcured bacon every slice streaked with fat and lean Table Salt large tOe carton 5c Blue Klbton J3r md free runn nj in Urge cartons worth IOC regular low price 7C extra spial at SC b Genuine Fig Newtons lb 12c Guaiarteed to contain the choicest mvrna lug pastehealthful and relicious fresh from th National Biscuit Company Liberty Pickles 10 oz bottle tOe Gherkin Oi ions Mixec lhowlhowin sweet and sour pickle all the choicest kinds of crup Ireshboitled appetizers Lemons Extra Large and Fancy Doz III i Qn 1 r 1 00 For Wash Days and Other Days GO s 11 StalJips S A H Stamps j p t es L ne Pulleys ch lOc ij 5c Violet Ammonia bottle 1 C i Flb a Cj 1 es Lines yard 1C farubblni Bniilcs luge each lOc FREE Ii Codcs Pins pkpe of I o lOc IciultinR llrts medium each 5C1 With lIb With ilb r NV ti Loards double tacedeach Ii9c Sink Brushes eah 5c Old Planta Carton 5 v uic Hall Blue lb box 8c N hisk Broonu o l each 1 C t ion Coffee l D 1 a r a rateJ N i ashinR Fuiil bottle 8e Whisk Biooms No 2 each 1 C for 30c 14 ninti nil arie bottle locanJ 5c 1arlor no inis No 6 size each 2i and 1 lb of 91cIl I Liquid Blue boui aC Parlor Brooms No7size each 28 i j Te IJ1 Arv ies t 1 U i Clenevv Wishj Pod r lbpt 5c Farlor brooms No i sizeeaci 32c eryyes I eily Worth Lilt riie of Lime tar 9c nd Sc Toilet I nper too roll 5c 50C fen i 150 a lb lh 4i I rJf Total Pur J for I PJ Cake8 B3Jt er9 S f1N I chase l 7 iJ C i b1 Borax Soapor C I 80c I Oisolvcs all t1c l1arci OtI1S ygjir ol1c fIr unO sa ca lubblj i JL 06tt fbL H 99 Stamps Free tiles wtn any purchases of Salad Oi large bot LC Icppcr bac or white in U au c AruinoQit bo tie 1c 1 Best Giss iUicX Hb box IbC Musiaic butler s tin lOc LquL Bu large bottle lOc I Tomato Kelchup Ieerle s w Lc ircpcre fAuMard boiUc lOc Corn Starch Peer esi p e 10 i i Worccsershire Sauce bottle loc Peer es Mali Extract bot lOcI Lufcrboiiate of iujj pxge JOc j Witch Haze large bottle iSc rarin t iue ibbon pktji ac L tier Vinegar hre bottli lUc I shredded Cocoanu large pkg 1iC Tapioca Blue Ribbon pNge Be Vihite V negar large bottle lOc j I Prepared Flour large pks e 1 C Hominy in mph Br5ltti1 8c Lemon Favarinr bottle lOc i Chili Sauce Butlers bottle 12c Baling Powder 1lb can 3Sc I Vania Flavoring bottle lOc om Campbells Tomato Soup pedal he Ja nesBuller lice cans 3 25c can 9c J Wines Liquors aiiid ntrtIfl Brews fl35 S Jor the Home I Special Prices for 3 tas a 94 JAME BUTLER Licensed Sores I Gordon Dry Gin bottle 75c I Superior Gm hoWe 75c I Kingussie Scotch bottle 79c Hunter Whiskey bJtCle 79c I Powers Irish bottle 1 1 Wilson Whiskey bottle 85c 1 S H 9fl Sc H j tfft fh S H S II DS 0 30 50 I 50 Stamps tPU Stamps I i jf Stamps r eUJ Stamps FREE with bottle FREE a l hcjseot FREE with botl FR E with Inltl Monogram Lager Beer ImperiaS Prince on Whiskey Llebmanns Whiskey Cocktails Old and reli I Ehret REICh Mixed from 7ec ij leror Rup 100 fcniarkable 50tb the choicest 7c abl bnnd I FtrtV alue for liquors tI 0Uaa rrt saLlIa1 wr Js B Choice California Clare gallon jug free 95c Imperial Whiskey large pint size pocket flask 25c GuinnesssSfout lint zUotl1es Size t 35J Bass Ale Pint Doun Size Bottles 159 r 7 r I E3tAbl shed Registered Half A Century TrAde Mttk Important Sale of Wash Dress Goods i At About Half Price This Sale of high grade Imported Fabrics will commence tomorrow and continue untihthe lots are disposed of Lot No I 1300 yards 1 Lot fo S 2 too yards printed Irish Dimities I Eng sh and French 12C and Fancy Cottons VoHles in stripes Regular price 25 cents I checks and plain col yard Reduced to J yard ors French Printed 38 Batistfc in Persian de I 1 lot No Z 2400 yards signs Printed st English Batiste and Gall visses in floral yud I I P ri n t e d Checked C designs Regular price Dimities in a good 18C 6Oc to 100 I variety of designs and Let No6 1500 yardS I colors Regular price yard FrenCh Voiles with 25 cents per yard stripes and checks in 50 twotone colorings lot o J 900 jar Reguar price 100 I Solid Color yard Repps In aI1dI25r yard a full range of coors suitable for Tailored Lot No7 900 ardS Suits AlSo a line of Sheer French Novel 25C Fabrtcs W1th slk Silk and Cotton Ba ty 65C tiste both white and stnptS and embrold C 0 lor e d iTounds yard erect figures Regular Jars d V it h contrasting price 140 to 200 s t rip e s Regular Lot No8 2000 yards price 40 and 50 French and St Gall Batiste with embroid c lot No4 800 ery and silk stripes 88C hl h grade Scotch I 30C ina good collection Ginghams Regularf of designs Regular yard pnce JO and 6Oc J yard PTICd 150 to 185 James McCutcheon Co 5th Ave 34th St WakorAstorla Op osltc S I i Altman Qn i HWE IN STOCK IN THEIL HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL SELECT LINE A VARIETY OF COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON TUESDAY MAY 26th THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL 0 j VALUES WILL BE OFFERED MEN5 WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS IN SELF PLAIDS ORDINARY PRICE 300 AT 200 PER DOZEN WOMEN3 WHITE SHAMROCK CLOTH HANDKERCHIEFS IN SELF PLAIDS I r ORDINARY PRICE 300 AT 138 PER DOZEN l i S Alttttatt In ARE INTRODUCING A NOVELTY N PARASOLS MADE OF FRENCH PRINTED FABRICS AMONG WHICH ARE REPRODUCTIONS OK TOILE DE JOUY l AND OTHER ANTIQUE TEXTURES FACILITIES ARE AFFORDED FOR MAK NG PARASOLS TO ORDER TO MATCH COSTUME i ON TUESDAY MAY 26th A SPECIAL SALE OF T FEFA SILK PARASOLS iN WHiTE BLACK AND VARIOUS COLORS AT 200 EACH 341b trot 351ft Strrtt nub 5th Aormtr I Lord Taylor V Glove Department Special J Elbow Length Mousquetaire 1 Silk Gloves J Double Finger Tips ri t i in Black White Navy Blue Pongee Red fi Lavender Light Pink and Light Blue rti i QC per pair T reduced from 150 i T Broadway and 20th St 5th Ave I I 4 t A 30c 12word Furnished Room Ad In Th World find many a d I Irable tenant I X J I Jq ii1 f H rfWHJV i c i 1 id jIf J 1iI M

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

tr THI EVENING WORLD MONDAY MAY 25 J9O6 rIufu u e UP AND u TO NEWSY L I tr fltnMtntun DATE bl UJ l I l L 1fE1 I THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK I ROBERT JarwLn EDITED J1JW CL EDGRhN BY I Rf COLUMN Tommy Burns Has Chance I L li of His Life to Be Rlp i pingly Sporting but Alas Tommy Is an Amer lean That 18 a grand old bluff about English sportsmanship Every time an American goes across and trims the sons of Albion the latter retire to their clubs and tell each other how rlppingly sporting they are and what barbarians the Ameri cans They started that line of talk a couple of 1Undred years ago and now they actually believe It them Klres very seriously Tommy Burn li being aol mnly i routed In one or two of the Eng t Hah sporting paper and oil became TOmmy prefers taking a large shares s an American purse for fighting Johnaon here or nabbing 2000 In jA tralla for beating some Australian hua7 to fighting Johnion In the Rational Sporting Club for a 113600 purie IunIt v It would be far more sporting of Dtonu ays ona writer IX he were to accept tho Nationals offer now that Jphason U on the ground and waive the matter of money for the eatUfao tlon of disposing of this formidable opponent For that matt r It might be tar more sporting for Burns to volunteer to flcbt Johnson for nothing deuoedly sporting these HOW sportsmen are anyway Glancing over the latest Issue of the London Sportsma today I notice the foliowine remarkable paragraph BT THORUANBT I think the wverost UK at a man portsminihlp IB wildfowl booUue To uooeed la that difficult and arduuu port require an mount of endurance pitlence and hardihood a contempt for discomfort and a capacity for standlnc exposure and fatigue wfcloh you will find In none but a ftaalat enthusiast But I to those who can underro the hardahlp It entail wildfowl hootlnc ta the rlnt port liteee Ulu4 afford Col Peter hawker li generally crvdltaj with being the father at wlMfowllnc and aasureaiy I none ever pursued the apart wIth jrreater kill or keener ardor t Net to aim and Indeed lml Ifnot liUli hU Kjunl I would place sir Ralph arnnGallwey Sir al fag L txuoofilMiO duck d KtM e In the hardwinter of 1880M baa a never Iwen itpiuoached and I do not up 4othar t zee that nll will aver be now that wlld rfowl hootli ii beoomlBf every year hardor to obtain dome of the teati per formed hy both ttwwe great port rnen were stupendous Col Hawker once tagged 100 brentrts e In one dlscharre at his 4xrt lebarrlled swivel run In the Bolent and Sir Ralph rayneOaltwev ha frequently killed fifty or sixty widgeon at a hot and some time 1ty or 5ev 1 enty Thl cf coure wa with spa 1 vclnlly constructed guru for wildfowl carrying a charge of two Ibe of shot Tho HftKwt bait of widgeon that ever fell In one shot wee I believe 127 But i I base beard of no leu than 800 geese falllnc to a Inorle volley frrm si uun fired by slfnal off the mouth of the i niackwtuer In Ef ex niKUES sportsmanship for roil q TltFRES old Col Hawker with his doublebarrelled swivel pun p peololly constructed to kill everything within an angle of thirty degree of Its muzzle ana carrying loads of ib ot hot The old Colonel had nothing to io but to sit down wait for the geese I to come In rang and pull the utrlng twice One hundred fine brent geese I V brant vro call them out West In t Araorlca at a tingle shot And when the doublebarrellod swivel gun car rying 21b of irtiot Is turned on smaller came birds It sometime brines down as many as 17 at a single discharge j or eruption A swivel gun carrying two pounds of Mot In each of Its two barrels would do I t rood work mounted on a battleship Col Hawker ought to go huntlng vlth tbevKalvr who sits In a chair while i beaters drive the game up to him and when ready hold out his hand and taken a gun from the loader tells his ii chamberlain to order the beaters to it bunch the birds a little better and i whiles away with bath barrels Hut the Kaiser hrumt bfen educated UD to j tho sportsmnnshlp of the swivel gun 1 And when six of these swivel runs Fl are lined up across nn estuary and all El fired at once by signal no wonder 300 t geeoe drop Is I any wonder wild 11 fowl shooting Is becoming every year f harder to obtain with these murderous sportsmen and their swivel runs I dont know what the common un II portsmcnllke people of England thlnl V of the proposition but If Col Hawker or pomp other pwlvel gun epirtsmnn tried to plug n floct of American gee9 In this oellilIP potshoolnsr style hed land In the npnrs caol lookup cala boose or whatever they call the public I inc on In the State he hinpened to Infeit Itt the tlni c 4 OflT tl whatever happens to SnnT regarded as amusing In the country where you happen to be In South Africa the English consider wIvclBUnnlnc for natives great sport The Trench prefer the excitement of sipping nn absinthe and watching the frantic efforts of motorists cyclists or aeronauts to break record or die In tha attempt Here we bait the bal fan from other cities and sometimes throw pop joMles at rival players The great game In Japan li wrestling and I men osembling Mesh mountains try to Iuh each other out of a fcureen foot clrclf Ir China they move colored bend on s siring nnd bet on the com blnrttloiis And In all aorta of ether pieces uhy do all ott of othe things Its Hit In fie eiune BUI nrvirtiiolcss tills continual squalk KlMiiii lirltloli pirt ninnihlp some tilt eti viv on our IHTVCS no linen1 rn nrifh 10 i y nlnut our own sporting t diislll x ir more unvenl nt that I tay Virn w ur beaten nt some tlilMK we dont hive to rake up a tnf ny CV fod as Mr Mlle of England ddl w ii I it wii trlmmKl III tennis bj YOUII Mr iiiuM of America IVwrlMll Tu Ur 4 p M xrorlean tM ju IVrk N V AnMrloaas va Chlcrro 0 THIS IS NO I DREAMWERE SIMPLY GETTING THERE WMeT Nt tlrapCM ic Ti4 N N ERicM CjRfXB A PENNAUT LOOIB MNNtt W4ll I OO CRAZIER I i I CtARrt G WILL GROWttlNO IV To UMPIRES V w II f J 1 4111 L il N Tui iST sWAT flsa4AN 0 T 65CW lt JI1n Ho TM IWai4UJtR5 LOC To rue R T CP HUeic4 Star Athletes Entered for Firemens Carnival J The best men In the Eastern athletic clubs have sent In their entries for the athletic carnival In aid of the Fire I mens Memorial Fund at Celtic Park on Decoration Day Beside the vari ous handicap race at classic Olympic distances there will be a threemile run scratch with Bonhag Bell an Col lins Daly Carr Muller Elsele and I more entered Another event which 1 promises to be a desperate struggle Is I the WO metre hurdle race In which Hlllman the record holder at the 440 3lrd race at this style will match hili speed against Jack Bller Charles DIAMOND DUST Clrclnnall fins had te laugh on Tm Jor dn In I hi iaiiU inninK t terday fat ilruoluin tlrat batentan Ittt out a teint end was atv8roI to ttn j lIy hhan scull I rice HUIIKln nr aerhri In LUlll bIl IIlck on JuriSfl and a lJlR 11111 5tOil 1 elf the tu lIuo gua 1 uC 1 In I n 5 IAa tiati rim II nrr u H s ii ItU ncpLstli baut to tOe lflCL i It we II1rd List nlilut that itObo 1 Sathie i ta II Ih oIl u wlInK fur Ih at 1UI i1Ll tv vu her auil ake his I le i vitn BeAker A reh was iuii In I 71 i where Rule tiiilt be tetei t nI lout he hd net bn tie has I IfJ that he will not l cncno n uIaW il i tatn iellnaz2sUt IUI1WO lun ihe tnr 1 lean icUe Inn wlli stat c alt wllh t 17JI ualn If hr tpenullttt I dJ 01 I nerlnnlnr tonmrro Jlmmv MrMciri fait i team of ball fiend titan t Iuis will I start a varies Tho thrt irntnei aim n th Illrhlanders Th Hruafli lui beti gOIng i at a greet tare sine the pa9on Ind atl I ai thttr plichrr rc also In Kr1I1 Ihlp i the channel art that they will gli tint fiths men much morr truubUr than thv Vhlt i105 d1 When the liixblanis fln Ih up with MeAIri rrwd tuet wlt IM eilled nn to Urk rnnnte Mirki Ah lrilc from PSIIwlnlphU In 0 rlen whlh I will be mao1 up of three r Tiej If frt i fim tied hi mOIl ran ala four ramm out I of I5e ale they will be dong greet wnrfc t Bacon Smye Northrlflge C Gmelnfler and half a dozen others Dozens of the best men In the metro politan district will appear In the handi cap races Paul Pilgrim will run In the classic Olympic distances for the nrst time since his phenomenal victories will tories at Athens Joe prcmllow race In both the am and 1500 metre event Then there are Robertson GlciUKhan Keating OConnell Archer I Dorland McEntea and Ford In the sprints James P Sullivan tha pony Is scratch In the lWC metre beater White on will start too If his Tad recruits sufficiently and It strength his little rival Berker Mil be does be filth every Inch of the on hand tn ground I STANDING OF THE CLUBS J NATIONAL LEAOCB AMERICAN LEAGUE PC Club WL PCl club WL PC 1 Club W U PC Club W L Chlr IS 8 067New Tork15 13 VX I New Toril18 10 03 Detroit 14 14 SOUjChlcacr IC 13 SVtl Boston 15 16 4K4 ClevelandIT 12 MA St Loulll IIUJ Pittebute 13 IS MOI Urookhn 1319419 l1I 11 2O 111 nillatla18 14 403 Hostnn lEt Clnclnn tI11I 14 inat Louis 13 20 SW Chlcaito 16 Ill M 1 Wiuihton 10 in 1907 HOW THE CLUBS STOOD MAY 24 Cherllb ft i rcl Club Phlal 16 PCI 407 Chicago Club 2 V L 6 ic e4l6 l Boston club w 13 1t419 L PC I Ph cilicar 31 10 1Ptiii Loul12O 3111 New York23 I 1SL ClnclnntI 10211 311 rice and31 12 rv lOt PhIlphl17 12 16lt tnuli 1123 2t1 Sfes 11 11 6T11 B8S3SfH 5 ESRoJSSv i Detroit l Ia 13 o1WWuhtnn II S Z1 Pltthur 111 12 II IIrookTn 7 23 233 eew Tork1S RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES New York 6 ChiCacO 4 No game scheduled I Brnoklyn 2 CIncinnati D Philadelphia 1 St Lout 0 GAMES SCHEDULED FOB TODAY New York at Chlcaito IU O at 0 ew Tark Urooklyn at Cincinnati I ghieato et BoSton I fbiloddihla al Ht IMI n rlpselsnd etrO t at AI Phl1adlrhla nton atllttoburr BARDGETT WINS BIG CYCLE RACE Frank L Kramer national champion rode In both professional races at the i I Vallsburg cycle track yesterday after I noon but failed to connect I either In him out bent crank put i the handicap a I of the running and In the fivemile i event he showed he Is not yet In proper hard contest Walter condition for a long ter Bardgett and Joe Fogler each cap tured a professional event but Krebs hero of the previous week won only a third prize Fred Hill of Boston made his first apppearance this year and made I good his New Knslund fame by winning the miss and out race for amateurs Nearly eluht thousand persons wit nEssed the contests v Phil uric phi nn Wins I In lititliah Golf Piny I SArIS Hnglanil May SPlay I in the Brltti amntcur golf hamiilon ship tonei optnd Ire tldny S L Yaw of IM Tdelpila heat Eric Hombro England at the nineteenth hole after a tie P KoiiSLi Aiitriand heat A While of Providence K 1 j up and I to play aI SHERIDAN MAKES i A NEW RECORD Martin Sheridan of the IrlshAmerl A C began his spring outdoor season well yesterday by establishing a record for the discus out of a two and a half metre circle at the Pastime dual meet against the Mohawk team Sheridan threw the weight 127 feet lO i inches The earmarks of Walter Gradys training were on tho victory of the Pastime boys for they scored thirty I nine points against the Mohawkc fif teen The Bronx boys never fought a los ing game and when Rcllly won the three miles the bevy ft girls wearing the purple ami white colors of the eroescoun try champions went wild with delight This was the Role vic tory of the trutiiIIarlem lade though CooKe was expected to lower Borlands color In I he hundred Plait Adams I me allround crack of the Xew York A i won tlic novice exvntyflve I yard print In 8 ift seconds find Q Obeinujer of the National A Coo got tho tithe nivl in 411 35 All the Jnilmns woro present with the added ciowd of 50CO Gus Sach distributed the three medals he pre sented to club tnornbcrB who scored the ercatpit number of poInts In the past season 1x Hoy Dorland A Genmrlch and It K GcjBKln were the lucky nth letec 5 I Mango Outpoints Rowan 1 Willie Mantru thf lcrr WI sIde nrMer mitpolntat Mart It Ann the Brook nn Ii tit lsht In n flxruiur l I Jt at tne title of tVd 111I1 Vcrv t on SaturdR iiufrht Maim SSL t t lif far Itownn all I lHi1 no ttuuI In iriliritf on him with strnUnt tart jats end hnrl riybt to th Ily rmvan tat m a cnl tIght reverth O out w9 a tluj und to mix It will Munvo TV atte haj too ullh rxpnin for Iiaan Th thfr U ut wr Ii Is g l on 0 ntJ tho ub ivnboa noyij the cit ru Jamaica Bay Y C Opens Hi Ja ns Its V alit I lIlt op n1 118 I rlubhijBf u t itIlarii SliPdsy ulth the I uiual rrm nien Uurin the nftirnrxm th rp HUB an Infirmat fprtiitlon nnJ fiance un l the tiCritheis an l their friiul wit dean latrr ti a shre llnner Man f the rrit I rnrolitM In tn cub circuit ar in Centrals Ion ant rainy more win heist their ifn I Intuits this wk Die Jam UfA Say Tcbt Club ha arrrinreO for a bur eaon Colin 133000 Winner May Make a New Record at BY J TOD SLOAN OMN Is undoubtedly the greatest horse we hava ever seen on the local COLIN and I give due credit to all that have raced here In former leMOnS With his victory In the Withers Saturday Colin has won thirteen consecutive races and his earnings amount to 133000 He will probably start In the Jockey Club weight for age at a mile and a furlong Thursday and the Belmont which Is two furlong further Satur day and If he wins will add nearly 30000 to his winnings This will carry Colin well up among the leading winners and the season with any kind of racing luck enable him to top the record of 193000 won by Domino his I grandsire The race Saturday was simply a as a fiddle to run for a kings ransom ILIa manners at the post are perfect unchanged from his and his disposition twoyearold form It Is a treat to see him run IInd what he could do to Jack Atktn or Roseben would be n shame Colin sets Into the Jockey Club flake with only itO pounds while Jack Atkln Nealon and Frank Gill the best of the others must take up 12 A J To ner Hessian at equal weights may argument In the Belmont the Colin an mont Colin meets Bar None his rival of last season Uncle and Meellck Sam Hlldreths sensational pair Stamina Fair Play and King James nnd this should be a thorough test of the Keene colt August Belmont sails for England Thuri in the colt Norman 111 run day to pee hU been for which he baa a 15nrll h Derby INDEXED GALLOP FORM I a At Gravesend Wr4 SpecIal to The Evening ISThe GRAYS D May and track were perfect 51 weather for the workouts toda The bet noted follow in 012 furlonBs 45 ST WITHCIiD Four handily Good 014 OW5 04S i work In 013 1 KAIlIy Thrw furlong 31 THE 02520 035 handily furlonl In 01 60 JtOXTAUKFour D 25 handily He Is In good trim fnrlongq in 25 SHAPDALE 023 3 X 35 Four 0 45 25 brewing He I speedy In IX5fISB Four furlongs GLiADYS r01ISFFout ready GLDYS She Is handily 35 049 l 024 36 furlongs In 0436 50 TRIUMPH Six In good trim TIU 11 handily 060 05 35 U4 024 mile In jEpOne mit Good BIG 50 ClFFOn 36 handily 5 115 127 45 1135 work 021 mile In One M COS LOPLITe 142 25 hand f 04S 45 114 1 12 I Good work ily BKAlTY Four furlongs HAMPTON IH TJour 45 35 on 35 handily In 023 25 OSJ She Is spell In 024 049 Four furlongs 04 4 ROSKDKN breezing Try hIll agaIn benlng Oil C n mile In 01 KILLiIECUANKlK handily She 115 35 120 4S hom11 It ready In PIX furlongs FASCINATOR 116 3 t nice colt 012 024 48 OTOGO Four furlonKs iMmllly In Very nice 03 85 013 han1 colt 8TFollr furlongs In 049 VAVECRKST 4d En due Ncarlv j handily Three fuilong In 40 DIPASTBR Tlre I jts I i 4 011 26 023 UV 2D handily 01 i of speed In turlongi tAYF1hFie HAYH8 1 31 OIUBK H hooks fi24 04i Im 15 bre zlng well Five furlongs In CCtNTFIutNEFie 21 COlrFRINEFI1 Very 049 103 15 handily I 024 13 lr 1r hall1 speedy furlongs Five I M HOVAh C ITXVEFie In u23 35 OIS 25 1C 23 handily I good She Is very i WiST Una mil stud a fur 19 FAR I1ono I lone In 141 2S 137 35 brezln Hi Is Rood 29 1JKSJ1SI furlongs In 02325 04S 111 115 indlly Is very gnarl furlongs In 40 AUlKKTINirSFlv rlrl I O t oit 1 fi1 33 drIving Has Hpeed CKKO1K One mile In 021 23 48 DON mie 4 VltFOIOne He Is 049 35 116 35 14J handily le ready JACOUITESlx furlong In 021 3 JClIESlx 36 hnmllly Very good work S3 NOItTIITTSePfl furlongs In 048 25 3 116 lSO handily Has speed BALTIC Four furlongs In 019 handily Nice colt 40 MO2II3AHSAOrte mile and a fur long In 113 2J J5 handIly She Is ready 14 MfJSniY Four furlongn In fi49 hamllly Never better TWO STAGS TONIGHT There are two good boxing stags lcitp l for tOttgiIt At the Grand Union A f of llarlcm Terry Martin i ho Ita rrI1ti tt inc fuakcr Pity light mid 1lpwellhl will meet Fred Bradley the heavyuelRht of Huston who recently fuuuit fillor llurko such a hard battle They will baltic tor nla round and ouKlit to put up a great ght At the Dry IX fk A I on IH Tenth street the principals In lit main bout will be Leach Cross o this city and wi Mike Clover of Boston who has been lighting to well for some time He others sldes this good bout there will b tour romp for Colin and today he Is as fit favorite since winning the TTVO Ton Guineas w K Vanderbllts Seasick 1 Is also well considered by Americans abnwl and It would not be a surplus If the pair should run one lw I Itoseben will start wralnst Jack Atkln In the Cosmopolitan hh weight Till be only ISO pounds Roseben works like a distance runner morntms but In races he will ne carry his speed further than seven furlongs I would seem to a rood Idea for Mr Bel mont to ask the nntlrnln Reformers out to the track to see how the v rt Is degen erating Only mirth were there Saturday We Jl Satra I nfi awful Mabel 1We Mu irrave cave an Hiltatlon ot how horses should be ridden If O want to net beaten His rMc on Uncle Jim could have been no worse had It been criminally Intended A hundred yards from the wire he was sitting up like one of the olden time rider going four Ill J Leea holler about the white have riding against him Is a very poor eicuie for some of tho exhibitions he ha been showing on Lane of his mounts lno his return East file excuse Is the same as that mae br all the colored rider for the past fifteen year At Sheepshead Bay PpeIal to The Evenlnc World SlIEKPSHKAD hAY May 11 Cnr Tints beautiful morning wn a beautful morln training and 0 number of hrsa were out Th beet lop noted were 4S TEACRESS Four furlongs In 030 breezing Read any tlm 43 ROSS RIOOn ntllo In MS 05926 117 146 breezing Dont race to work 45 NANCY LYNCH Six furlongs In 0Z5 25 104 114 breezing Ready 45 LAY 0111X15 EYES Seven furlongs In 104 35 117 25 131 25 handily Doing nicely GIXRIOrri BETSY Seven furlong I In n 25 handily Ready 4 THE WRESTLEROne mile In 1li 132 147 breezing Doing nicely 4fi KINO COLE Sevon furlonm In n tH5 lri225 lM handily 44 INbOhITAhtfE5l0 furlnnir 1n 01223 124 lo 037 23 OJ 1021 breezIng Dolnc nlcolv 0 87 DISTilUCT Five flrlong In 01213 02415 03725 OW 1d 25 brVez Inc ConilnT to hum 33 ItAMBLESi breezing furlongs In 117 4li 41 STAIlTLETSIx furlongs In 127 45 brfezlntr 41 SBNTKNTIOITSFIvo furlongs In 031 94 103 4B handily 41 f lUMAPTKRKlve furlongs In fIR 045 103 tr handily 43 AXGLKR breezing One mile In 153 25 35 FANCY Ono mile In 024 3B 037 25 030 lffl 116 35 13 144 15 han illly Nice work 42 TOP NOTE Four furings In 051 breezing 4D tNIKORM Four furlongs In 041 handily s JACK ATKINS One mil In 052 25 103 MS s 132 25 147 Just 1 hrze 82 SPODNKIt Six furlongs In 125 25 breezing Doing nicely 40 AROMA Six furlongs In 030 35 101 118 25 handily POSTAL CLERKS IN ATHLETIC GAMES I Over 300 entries have been received i for the athletic carnival of the Now York PoitOfflce clerks at Celtic Park next Sunday Coming just six days before the Eastern Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia till set of game has naturally drawn more thnn Its share of clas y entries Tlic pprliiicrx who will start Include nlh ton Cliuphnn OConnell Kent ing Cook Dorltnrt Ca8a V olf and Iuphnel The middle distance racca s lull bI hummer too aR Harvey Colin Jim Sullivan Pop Oilell Dan Kennedy Tom fviilln and a soore more wIll untunhly start There are three open races only to Post Oltlpp men the chlef of which Is a onrlmlf mile Intercity relay between tennis from New ark Hrooklyn and Ph lIed el pt it I Ed Corrigan to Retire Rpectil to The Kvrnlne World LEXINGTON Ky Msy Ifi haM Car rlnn nn of America lest known thorou h blVd turfmun Is guliiK o rll Ho ha an nouncwl that lie wlli I hL stuck during the ent ummer lie hu nearly anti head I cr thrioUKhl re l f watch thirty ar hones In tnlnlni till sumins at his farm In this counlv ire McOee MartaJunta Ormlcant an4 SclnllHect I Than are seuectyfmw al BclnlUtDt the farm ii I JOHftTBVSH B Fl K FA we v VNIUU PROBABLY PReSeNT SOKTMNbTo Q 08el Will 1O oF 01 TINb GRIFF A POl Four Big Fights on the I Schedule for Saturday I Breezy Lot of Pugilistic Go sip for Blokes Vot Love a Mill BY JOHN POtTOCK OUR rood lights are scheduled for FOUR At Jim Jeffrleaa big ht club Just outside of Ix the Eng Angeles Cal Freddie Welsh lish lightweight will tackle Phi Brock of Cleveland for twentyfive rounds at of Chi Ha formerly Uoston Grover Hayen torerl or 3os Baldwin 0 cago will meet Matty ton for twelve rounds at the Armory Ia Newcastle A A at 13 pound at Jim Barry the Chicago heavyweight will take on Tony Ross the Italian wi while heavyweight for twelve rounds whie hevyel lt Sullivan Mass Tommy uaal 1 Lawrence that city middleweight ot cty the husivy the local mld will meet Jim Donovan dlewellt for ten rounds The protwoed fifteen Chicago ixmiul battle and Abe between At Packer McFarUnd of which 1ckO chamNon whic tell the fmtherwelaht clton of utan Sal Bergen the tIght promoter to decldta Francisco tried to arrow Attell Fnloc tluourh AI1 moath hu fallen Ihouf next Caln pounds to fight him at 13 pun wanted McFarland would only 1 at the ring side hut as Iackey at 3 1 M ta In Acre to 13 pounds wlah 1 Attsll refund to meet h Attol rafua r I llrhtweJgbt thefloeton Jimmy nrlirss th old such a hard bt who rev Willie FltifcenOd Conn i35t tie for ten rounds at Bridgeport to u matohed nIght has been nMod t I Thursday fighter of I strong youn 1r the Jeff Doherty yon rounds at a Coca for twelve New llaen on 1n off at New Haen i be brcmirht la show to brutt takliu lirlctn hs been tk I S of June 1 the night lrlrp nht and exjiect ta have gOOd care of himself I I Dolierty n trouble In outpointing w Dhrt excellent shape fa Is In h Terry MeOovern I nclnt ItOblOlt I with Ills six round battle which Is to come i the English Ilirhtwelicht NiMKnal A C of Off at the stnz of the During the last night America tomorrow nlh Frankle few days Tern has N en holing with FII

Trn L T ey and is much faster MfttIen and nant training far WM whn he was f he than la winner will be Young I uhrey AI the 1 b matched with Packs MoFarland McOovrn malcel his hardest In order to pals he will flcht ht hadet orer beat the Er rlshm n Johnny COUtflthel0300d champion BELMONT PARK ENTRIES I to The lIvening WrldJ 1 Special r nll oa IAItK TtAOB TRACK IrnbtoNT ROE 1F33 entries ton tomorrows races here are as follows I FIRST lUKiB Threeyearolds selling six furlongs straight 101 I CKKII lark hee4 lair Queen SlnrKUcrlt JJJ I llose llluah lot Dixie Hlmmel J 111 Ilmm1 101 Adriana son orla1 99 iinitatir 11 uno 11 104 we t Frli tte 10 Sic Tetney Br Curte 151 11 va BraRVirt I in 4 Amn twoyear SECOND IL Por maiden old five furlonc tnJrht 110 ol 2M 0 l Kid Ill UI noll The rEu 211 mlbna Ji I I Tn b 101 111 Iidv Ilulibnril JJi nil Ilcwe Retnlnnt 117 I IVibbln 11 107 Star ThIstle 10 11 lii Rf 1 Hule n light thou 10T Ethereal 10 111 I J W Fire hO 311 lied Mimic 107 31 10 lndc Suffraiiette 17 I TIIIIID IAer The laureate five fur TIIHO long olralKhl lonl iia ada Itoesfentoti 1 310 May Fllxer 11 lOT MellHanle

il huE Statesman ItO 310 HaiTluJn jJ onulgtie lOT 1 3731 lien Untune wJ U1 HM It oil lOi FOURTH HACE The V smopollt n Han dicap mile Hnd a sixteenth Bill Jack AlKIn 1 12 ilulti Blue Hook 1IJ 431 Dandelion 11 laleUon I 30U MnntRomerv I wrence P Dnlr IStt till 21 fl Hessian 11 I acil Old Honesty 1ft1 j i2S Snlvldere IIS mat nineman lOT S07 Tourenne KXI FIFTH RACB Handicap for threeytar old and up nix furlongs Inside course old Hospben 132 23 Iuntoufle ill 2H3 flowan I 93 all Ilosltnlro SS Demund 12S Royal Tourist 112 SOB Orarkshot itt r13 Klnt Sol 87 1lnl SOU Hll Illver Ill 1313 ublle d 110 CarlO 11 SIXTH itel13tnttc1enii three yesrs old and upMarit one mile 2U7 MOIHU I 141 1I 57 fhniIet lOT 1 Volluiue in 2SI Mck sinner 110 Jhi tlrnce Citneron ItKi 1 Imee earon cLti of A rim lOT 1S7 niatk Hrlrtr II JobMnrWfl 107 Free TrvNr Inn 7 lc allowance claimed rntlr 10wane CELTIC PARK GAMES I 111 Tlpperary hurlers refuse to obey Referee John Murphy In their game at CelUc 1ark ajalntt Kilkenny yesterday and Muriilv pnimptly awarded lh honors to the Kllksnnv men who were leading by t piilats I to 5 Armairti fell to Monaichan bya score of 11 map 5 and tosorwnmon beat bilge by C points t a There waa us large cruwd and au Ui games were wen contet4 1 Ls conilnc here 1 meet the inner of the txi una bOUt netnewi Willie rohumtchet and Kid Costa 1lc Is to be decided at 11w SUM 1 the Lon Acre A C on iiiuiiy nlcht fchuuiacher and COla are the two best lads at their n lictit In this Meinlty ami ojsht to furnish one of the fa test and deter t bouts between little fellow cyst witnaseel In this city There will be three rtiJCAjnd and two fmrr round contests at the Brown Gymnasium A A tae tomorrow night The principals t the three six dnl battles Tlrrl llaj DauxlaM rr Newark and Billy Mannlnf fOU idrefl r anwn of 1rovldence Kid wnillams and Hilly HajTett and Willie Horns and Frsnkle an 11 Pnkle Hums both of Jersey City Aa all of the men are evenly matched her hold bs plenty of fiat hugging 4 Bnxlnf bout are to be pulled off Airaln at EfflnKton Ia In two week Tbe Olym Vie A C will conduct these flrMs sad the o nt te ulll be of flftien rounds flurstlon with r 0 decision The opening show will crtiie of o June 10 with Harry Hiker of California and Tommy OToole of rhlla delphln In the main tout Recently the club officials won a victory In the courts In Delaware County by a judge declaring boxlue but legal Jack ilaus the ftttsbura flchter who has b en fighting In great form both In Phila delphia and pen just outside of Iltts burg for month has len cured to meet Jim Donovan the local mldjleaeleht Ion i slxrnun bout at the Sharkey A C stag on Wednesday flIght ilaus Is saM to be a treat fighter and nono an Is gettIng In good shai fur the bnttl Ueilde this but there will be five other Al Pelmont fas matched last night to meet William Cullen the shifty bantam weight of this city for six ronuls rnu at the Maple A C stag tomor row nIght They will battle at ll pounds welrh In at the ring side Belmont will 1 hae to fight his hardest to beat Cullen as the latter Is a fat clever boxer Belmont Is also practically matcded to meet Joe Wagner at thf Sharkey A C star a week from Wedneeday night I AMUSEMENTS I 111 Wed Sat 220 WedMatnejtSeatsllSO I THE WOLF aLYKC W I llrEn m Ilsi tee 4 5a w of Bwair i iltrhefll ConmeJy Iiwav GIRLS Cmdy E tr DUn tntswi 10 I 1213 ra Frldr by Chicago Co I 1lr h cIO MAT SAT I irCASItO SAM BERNARD I Dtvar A 39th st ayrutym Hen Evgi JKJ 5 Bv811 M t pit 215 IKwKIKIDi LfiWFlELDS HERALDSQ Girl IMiInd Jhe Counter 2fl7Times John WITCHING I Ti Sat if M HOUR 8T11 Hacket g is masonnuuHMovTM s i wr BW A T I R A II HER STEINS I I 4il St UnayiKtv a l I 7B lOO I and 7th A Dally Mats 21r non hVA TANfiUAV Han A Illchfleld fat Tlooner l Marlon Bent Cha V j n ril Ttlonflel A Co Julius Tannen 1 I The Kratons Harry A Hughei Fitter irdfiwnln Vltarrnph KEITH PROCTORS th AV Jay IO Air Orniiewn A 5 C Rth 1IrhfnrpthJonntlb DAILT MAT lo toBfi 1e Wynnete j hhSt lrrTh I ove Wnlli Z 01 i iAvlK hoboes UroAbel Co DullY MAT 2rclGeoIrlmri Co Ac TltiTltFl Bway 4Mh Slit NEW YORK FIve s W Mats Woa FttII I I IIKiMNi TOMOHT I I ICARLE in MARYS LAMB I New Airstcrdam Tihi1TItEltnS Ia I I 1New llo WI Sat I The Heiry Widow thE IITIGEi I Wido I i II AMERICAN lv i2dTh lint Wd RI 11 107391 Abramson Italian Grand I ToNight at 8 I luela Dl Iammermi I n Opera Company I with Mme pAnov Ni Harlem Casino RIGO 124th 8t and 7th Ar Concert each Eve Inil to I and hi great TZIOANB ORCHESTUA CIRClf TIIKATKK Kdwurd Mntr Hall WedHBtlll Sly Maslo GUI SIC II Ii HIT THE MERRY GOROUND CARNIGiEju lTtiiTavJSrsts 7r fvM luhurHu lu irii I wn KnlKhthnnd ir ce MfTritt w m In FloiTer A P Tnf v1 ManAVedT PHS30 A SlUR n UTI nm MONTH I nO I Ul Wed Mat OOtl0o Best find ot the sea PAID IN FULL son Alan Dale PAD 111 T DLL ACAnF F MUSIC Hth fit A lrvni1 i Mr Sothern n y J E kING Prices 2VIM Mats WM A Bat 2 Bv I Grand 1 tiuNl y Olcot Ofera Itoaie ONEiLL OF DERRY M AV and 13th Street IMat ORPHfM KVSSSO Phone 108i8tuyvlHa MERRY WIDOW IN GERMAN lii r ItmpilgrWlItweJ Per H W Httvaite cnJ2 St idway GRin Ev 8IJ LANEr spcki H GIRL To Matinee inv I SPOONER RAFFLES III TIIKATIIK 4211 Iex AV MURRRYIAL REEVES mm ISHOf Mai I 1IT Weil XI Chorus Oirls Congest V A CTrkDC MATS DAILY bASTORS 11 snow V m J W iopular Price Mr and Mr Allison Meyer Harris A IV WALUCKSThe Sat 30th only lIsa gt Bwy etleaOisbs sat up and The Gay Musician etcel b BANNER WffK IN RACING AT THE a BELMONT TRACK II BY SCENT TREAXOR IllS Is the last neck at Belmont THIS and I week of hlghcUs racltic I ulll he winding up Sat urday nlth the Belmont Handicap the iJriMid N Unna Steeplechase and the Van Cortlnnilt Handicap nt gen fur long On next Monday a week from today the Brooklyn Handicap will be run opening tho meeting at GraTti end Tomorroms stake offerings at Bel nont are the Laureate a JICOO added money race of five furlongs for two yearolds All the rood ones are named to go Madden has live eligible Keens four Korsythe three Including Bon Homni and High Private mid August Belmont four The niopolllhn also on Tnefday has amonc Us cllglbles Fair Play King Cobat Iawicnce 1 Dale Johnnie Bake NotnFtil Jim Gnffncy Morilctuneri llestlan Golden Iearl onund Nealon McCarter Jln James Kcenu3 Celt Superman and le lil mctle and Frank Ulll VdneMliiy I lie fortieth renewal of tile Jidivs Sakcs fur threeyearold fillies will b run All the good Allies of lust season are eligible Including Stntnlna cnami lon o her sex Halt Sdvorelgn Keep Moving Adriitna Mis a Sjn and Keenes Anonyina Tee In ternatlnnitl Sltplchnc ulll also be nm the same day Some KOO Jump qS ers are eligible including Commodore Fontaln Itlnce of Illsen Touch wood Sheriff William John M P Ilnyonat nnd Mr McCann Twoycnrohl nilic will go in the I Gaiety on Thursday This Is 1 four mdahslf furlonir dash out of the chute Some eood ones anioiiB themj I mitiy vhlrli have not yet heel seen tinder colors are named to go Field i nnul Aupust nelrnonts ion to 1 shot j winner of the Fashion II one of the I olUlblf o Tie TooVcoy Club weight for age race nt a tnllc and 0 furlotiK one of ale IIK rnce of Ill mooting will alert I he run Thursday Colin and Celt aN elIgIble as are Montcomcry I P Tal y Hallot Frank OIl King lame Jnk AtkIn and lienucoup On Prlday I the New nochlle Handicap for three yonroM and up at seven and a half furlong JII the feature SnturdRV will h the bIg day of the week and belnc Momorlal Pay n rec ord crowd will doubtless bo nt the trade Th National Stallion n rich event for twoyenrnld Is run that day as III the nlKivementloned Belmont Handl cup over the mile and three ftirlomt S charred cour e Olin I named for this as are uestlon Mark ltr Non Alfred Notilo Menellk Uncle Jim iSnffney Klnc Jamex Stamina and others AMUSEMENTS INTERM ATI ON AL MINING EXPOSITION J MADISON SQ GARDEN YJVSTO OPENING TONIGHT TitER OPENNG S tfHF II A M to 1 P 1 ADMISSION A lVflKMll V COMriKTK liowinj levels MINK INTEICIs rING sr crosscut Hops iTlr Mixi s Ot winze P ImnKlnc lvniSTIM and foot wails arid IITn OiliER II vtnr Flit Mii 4NiTin ILS or TIl Jnl N T 1 Ii ii A N E 1 N 1 tIt Demonsttntlons of toil and Placer mlnlnic tn nHnjtlnK machinery IttAllttlc repr pntarinn of everyday scene of mlnM and mining camp life In to Wwit Kxcltlns han i drilllni ron teal xhltiltlnE tnsriflioua font of physical endurance and skill PMPIHl llrovtwiv AT Kith n K vi EMPIHI Irnow k Mat WHI sit2ii VM KATIIKU ANH SVM H CRANE wtmlI Wl1 JH TIIKHIIVH KMfKKHIIOfKKII Bway lhl KVRS Sin tt Saturdav air 214 GcorgcMCchin Ettrln Ij ge NKFF PR CY SAVOY 1h I Hwav His R3 Sstf Thor anll I AI nn IJr TRE SERVANT u TIIHOUSE H UDSONh Ct flour ltrottwnt lt1t Fe s is Mits Wiil 0 Put OTIS SKIER TilE IHINOKOK SKINNE IIIE PMIIY I n OjOINNOCENJ MJfii 8 UU IN lIvening lnics I YarflhiyClrvieI5 Och seats 23c I Idant l2rttb 01 Aulslctmr Night ri1rt I uflYINOIflN tetrliee MIIIIIN8 MatTodsy Amnteur Nlcht Thursday and Friday PflTn kfl A I JlpCK I MILTON Irene COLONIAL IrnnUMn A llert free UULUMInL Klrc A Ciilirn Knrnoi 3latslIsJ3c IJirlr IllriK other II HflfflnnA i Mary K Imrn so 1 aidc bliter lluurrIlln loerlln 3UtnallvUnr k ci Co oilier DREAMLAND WIIIAM I IESOLI PRE NOW OPEN WITH nvTinEiY siw ATTHACTIONI ADMISSION FREE except iatur JMISSION 5 ffift Sunday SlttFLt Coney Islands I CHASE Funny Pace I I Most Olftantlc Hteel Amusement Structure In tho World I WK C1tEtrjtr s OTItUH COIT LUNA I TIIOMPSUNAiUPNUVB World Famous I Amusement Haort W M TftlV In five years visIted br 5 PARK morn than 23OWOOO I mJi V I people let In the mnntl SPORTING RACING AT BELMONT P May 11th to afar IlOlli inclusive Train leave foot Cast K4th st 1120 Trin 1210 122U 1230 1240 1140 lIttle 110 ilSSO lio5 IW 110 I2I Lao iso 2S3 Uivr riatbush ave llrnaklyn 112004 1210 1215I Ilatluh 1240 100 110 113 18 143 200 iralw In parentheses run o opening day Saturdats ond U clr ton Oiv only 1010 Wee Sal a20 Weil MatUfstat CHI Iarlor cars on the 1200 and 100 train from Isilt i4lh at reserved for Member ot the Turf and Field Club and Annual Sub crlbert Poxes on sale at WaldorfAstoria and PlnVerMnX 37 Rroadnav IlKFOIUJ IACIIG NOON DACIG First ftc II oclock Ilelmnnt Park Terminal Queen I I UK PNITKO IIIJNTK IIAIINd ASSOC 1F 1ITI ITI IAen AIlOC I EXT SATURDAY r b I TIOl I Ihlie I Due llurillr I One Flat Irrpln lin r I Itme I Itaetv Hiiclal train rtim Kut rlth St Ia la HIc1 n n nvi 1010 A MlEtn I A1Eil44t4NI2O4 I lEtn ln ltARtJdTS WINNEIIB New VorX1 roosi successful turf publication ola M all M4 T 1

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

c I w f 1 Jo 1 1 1 r It V The Evening World Daily Magazine Monday ifay 25 1908 e l If i if GfJt III 00t0 t W t J yblLbd Davy Esc pt Sunflsr by the Press Publishing Company rOl t3 to C3 1 liar Park now K ew York Vfo i II8n rczzraa f La w Iwo JaIOU lnAw aa zn rot IIIII 1 1 IL q r Entered at the os Offloa at New Tork as condClass Mall Matter wa Butaortptlon lutes to The Evening FlIt ErmUnd and tho Continent and World tor the United Bt ts All Countries in the International and Canada I Ioftnl Union r One Tear pro One Tear SP 5 One Month b 29 Ono Month s VOLUME 48 NO 17O70 THE POULSON PLANS HOUSANDS of visitors in the past few days have viewed the Poulson pp T Brooklyn Bridge terminal relief plan PLJihl as made plain by the large working model in the arcade of the Pulitzer t e Building The Poulson plan to increase p crease the capacity of the elevated roads and the subway is even more simple and its adoption would bene a fit even more people than to in crease the capacity of the bridge terminals The elevated roads carry mOl Ipeople than the Brooklyn Bridge or the Subway As their tracks and stations Fare now arranged the elevated express service is at the cost of the local f i service because the express trains cannot run on the local tracks without shunting the local trains off on side switches If every elevated station had loops the local trains could stop next i I the platform and the express trains continue through a loop stopping I only at the express stations This would enable the running of express l trains all day without interfering with the local traffic The danger of I accident could be prevented through the use of automatic cutoffs which i one capable of making an electric rod absolutely safe from collision Seewn DTI IINAt UITOItIN Jr WyY rrTI n auewrc avaesO or tttxrnxr 7 1 JJ1AN 4 TT I w II Juno ruaram f 1X1 OSSIO j i W LAOt y ri CMLD BS LAJDTB AIJw tPCALTOtto i mat 3TNRwY TO tAD ANA AUPW CXYttc S LOCAL ra4i T SUJN ON INC LPCAI TRUxd 11MCXI 5UBVRTtPCftL JATlON Under the Poulson system local and express elevated trains would alternately start from the Battery or other terminal At the first local station the first express train would pass the preceding local At the next local station it would pass the next preceding local and so on until an express station was reached where the express would take precedence in stopping j In the subway the same process could be applied to the local tracks by making every subway station an island as are the express stations now While the local train would stop on one side of the island plat form the express would go through on the local track on the other side This would almost double the express capacity of the subway and would hardly diminish the local capacity which is now more than adequate for fihe local passengers LOCAL 1tLIATIO UVATED TRAIN saaeao sO BLEVATSP STCPPINC AT txAL ELEYA3 Tqen TftSCXJ rAnp ElVMTBD STATION J 9 tdi jpIf If 7 I ElEVATED STATION I I THE CURVID TRACK t 2WN1ovwl 3H VO WTHE a II P II gefao i JIT ElTVATEDTTlAtKa xTEYIIED tJxtt 3DTIN 1t uY N a I Y 2 t a The two diagrams illustrate this plan the one for the elevated and the other for the subway There would be no additional expense on the tekvated except the building of loops at such local stations where they do t now exist This would be hardly 1010 of the expense of building a I jttird track and a third track if built would accommodate express trains 1 running in one direction only I The change necessary in the subway would be to build a loop at I jlKich local station about where the ticket box now stands and have passen 1 f descend by steps over the loop instead of directly from the street j t Ms now At most of the local subway stations there is ampk room for I this without further excavation and by simple changes in the passageways land stairs i To carry out the Poulson plan no additional franchise is needed fThe expense is very slight The gain would be great These plans are jso simple the only wonderful thing about them is that no one has ever I thought of them before and that they have not long since been adopted I Letters from the People r Girl T a Wonmn TDo His Elltor of ThII Bv r the World In answer to Observant concern Itng Olrt or Woman and their asej II will say It is an Interesting subject lor women to dlcu Having often Itieard women of thirtyfive call them eelvoa girl it seomed to me quite ridic ulous as at twenty I no longer con sidered myself a girt Being a married woman of twentyeight I believe that there are three distinct periods In the unmarried woman life namely ahe lo a girt until sho IB twenty a young I woman until she U thirty and an old maid at tfilrty without a doubt a L E L New Rochelle N Y For n Junior Guard ITo th BUtor of The Br nln r World I have recently read letters sugxest lba the forming of a Junior National Guard consisting of young boys and i drilling them In the regiments This Its a tine Idea and if we bear from v enough other boys p fhaps we can I bare It carried out 8 BIAXUJE It CulU Men YarrnwMtaded tfo the Ctfttor tg TS Er efra world In regard to xnn Icevpinx their seats c during bustriM hour In the cars when 1lAln women are standing I have to ear that man must b4I vrowinsr car i ro weotaiJed foollth aA bralnlesa CWrls 4 not iMfk tae Blsiwa la mane oA canes they have to support large tam Ilk How gladly would they stay at home If they could The girls that work for their llvlnir are seldom those who thieve In equal rights No the women who stay at home and havo nothing to do nre usually the ones who j get up these unfimlninn Ideas All girls i cannot bo married The mm do not ask thorn If the latter fire MI won drously wise why do they not wed the I girls and keep them from point to business A GIRL I At the Month 13ml i To the Editor of The Brwitrc WorM A reader put rhli problem An I em ployee said to his employer I will I work for you at one cent a day nod I every succeeding day for double tho amount For Inrtnnco first day ono I cent the next day two cents next day four cents How much money does It amount to In the month of May Here i Is my answer found by geometrical pro1 jreaslon May has 81 days so that i would be 81st power of 2 which equals i I mtH5364S That Is wfiat ho would make for the month of May i I JOSEPH The Traction Irahlrm t I To the EfJtcr of The Dienhie World i I C R uk Twothirds of I is what part of IT It Is tt of 3 TwothlrJs I of 3 equals foctrthlrts Three equals I nicethirds Therefore the ratio he wee the two to 4SOO9u 1L H The Dav of Rest By Maurice Ketten I MORNING NE GOrtE GLAD MWERS SEE 1 7y us 70NNF ITTLE MYNE11 71M DARUNOt BABY GOWN VlCXjCjiet 1 4 I i l wort J I o I i u l 7J7tUrllli Ir I III i1 i I G o0 I we DOHM ARE i WELL BE CrOINCj LATE WfLL To c LEAVE tHUtIR 111E DOCr WITH You 4 s r 01 J III IlIl 1 I

THAT p PIFFLEI l G IS ME a oNly MAD NE PLAYINC WAn1Th HE HASNT To BITE CUT HIh ME TEETH 10 r t1 wHET Ib MATTER vD r ToltN a i I ti21atY y HOURS AFTER Mrs Jarr May Be Able to Manage Her Own Husband All Right I I I But Its Poor Training for a Bout With a Surly Car Conductor I By Roy L McCardell J E1 dem iir yEi we dont take d HH transfers on this car a JL A said the conductor rei irdliiK me proffered red ticket 4 1th com It Is Immaterial to me whether r you take them or not said airs t I Jarr for It wag none other thin F hat fond wife and mother Jour neying uptown with the pride of r 1 her heart Master Wllllo Jarr p nirod but thats the question 1 Dont youse read the notions in the car we dont take no more ov t Ji Cnoeu transfers on account of a re ceiver said the conductor Youse will have to come across wit duh fare I rode on this line all last summer and the transj fers were good besldes your manner Is impertinent j said Mrs Jarr I dont get no lessons in politeness from youse j said the conductor caw youll have to pay tare I see Irt j If the lady will permit me said a dapper In1 dividual flitting across the aisle I will pay her fare and he extended a nickel toward the con ductor 1 Mrs Jarr regarded him with a cold glance of dIll i daln q do not have person I lo not know or care to know Interfere in my concerns she said frigidlyI Here Is tho money she added to the conductor I I and IT I lull a pendl and paper Id take your num ber and report you What for asked the conductor When a guy la a gentleman and It actin llko a aentleman a guy Is to be knocked and lose his Job I cant help Il lady If its de rules Then he rtlre to the rear platform to be In a ood pltlon not to see anybody who wanted to bN on and where he could start the car with a Jerk tf any one nan alighting r In the silence of a car stop he heard a stout lady sitting next to Mrs Jarr say Did you notice If ho rung that fare up I knew a man In the Bronx that was a street car conductor and he now owns a row of flats Then the eye of the conductor n ated on Wlllla Jarr and the Idea obsassod him that Vlllle looked to hp of the age that called for a faro Us worked his way through the car and stopping In front of Mrs Jarr said How old Is de Wd Ills Jarr Ignored him Hey lady he repeated how old Is dls kid Do you refer to my little boy asked Mrs Jarr Yes how old la he said the conductor He Icnt old enough to pay fare If that what you mean replied Mrs Jarr The car tittered and the dapper man bean to tell n very moroselooking woman beside him a story about n conductor who told a woman that a boy I she wouldnt pay fare for looked old and the woman had said that was because he had seen so much trouble Seeing she was the person to whom the re I marloi were nddrPF d the moroselooking woman turned her back on the dapper nan the edge of her straw hut almost cutting hln nose off as she did so I You Hotter pay for that kid said the conductor I I sullenly I I I If my husband were here he would thrash you Mid Mrs Jar and If there were any gentlemen i i present There are no gentlemen In New York aneppedj I the morose woman I am from the South and down there geollsmon are gentlemen iiI I Leave the lady alone said the tat woman ehea I j paid her fare when she had a transfer Youre a j roman He looks six years old growled the conductor I Looks are deceiving said Mm Jarr sweetly I YOU look to be HUMAN i Here Mrs Jar glanced out of the window for the I 1 first Hmo and then aald Why this oar Isnt go ing up Broadway I Its a Seventh avenue oar said the conductor Couldnt you read the signs I I got a transfer for Broadway and when you wouldnt take that I paid my tare to ride up Broad way said Mra Jarr and now you take me up i Broadway or Ill cue the company Why dont YOU3e travel In Tf1I private car ked the conductor grinning I Lot me off you unmannerly ruffian let me oft I paid Mrs Jarr And the conductor still grtnnlner stopped the car and let her off The car than turned Into a debating society the women declaring that It was a alamo n lady could not rldo In a public conveyance without brine Insulted and the men holding that they didnt i know who that dames husband was but whoever he was he was to be pitted n Mr Showemhow Cleans His Panama By Fe G Long T flffouT TIME fOR LEIWE IT1b ME Yount fl You see J JUST VJOSH IT in BE CRRFFUI THAT Tf15 POST I S I ISfjTiT You To TRKE YbUA PANAMA ILL SHOW rtU GENIUS OMUC HCIDIT rates THE HUD WILL ENTTN JUST TNETMNG C NAT TO BE CLEHN 0 UP T HOl70 MAKE STfINS OF 1N8LrlKflES VfrRN15N Oft TO SyRPE lY IT LooK TNESTRAIy s j TNe POST ill LIKE NEW G fit 1 D 0 j N Yl i i cIUST KEEP QUIET fl WHRT R E 7DU OotN6 J t 00KINtj WELLI GUESS WHEN IT r s MINUT l IRUNIN IT IT DRIES OUT IT WILL FIRE lOOK LIKE A NEW 1 y o HflT t I i u N xtaojox om ox oMoooo The Story of The Presidents I N By Albert Payson Terhune I r JVO 111 S GRANT Part UlThe Presidency CARELESSLY dressed mlddleimed little man a cigar In his mouth A ix slouch hat pulled down ocr his forehead made a tour of the South soon after the war i In many places there he was not even recognized as Gen Grant the conquoror In others ho met with anything but cordiality But he had been sent thither by President Johnson to study conditions and his report I was not tinged by the nature of his reception To him the conquered State owed much of the favorable attitude adopted toward them Gallantly ha stoo between the South and many overhasty Unionist plans for punish ing It Later he served for a brief time as Secretary of War Johnson having tried to remove Stanton from that office Finding the President had had no right to make such a move Grant at once resigned That he was still the peoples Idol was proven In 1SCS when he ran for President on the Republican ticket receiving 211 electoral votes to the Democrats Horatio Seymours SO In his letter of acceptance Grant remembering the factional quarrels that still rent the country ended with the four now historic words Let us have peace I Now began what was perhaps the hardest time of Grants life A lover of silence he was forced to talk A born soldier he was made to twist his martial mind to the unaccustomed tangles of politics A plain man he was obliged to run the gamut of rigid White House etiquette Ho whose favorite dish was corned beef and cabbage must learn to eat strange and more fashionable mixtures that he loathed He was lured once Into dancing at a State ball Being asked to do so again he groaned I would rather storm a fort than attempt another dance Ho J i oven fought desperately against wearing a dress suit The Smoky f Through all this period the critics howled at him r S Caesar I misinterpreting his entry action complaining that he G reeked with tobacco calling him the Smoky Caesar the rod man with vulcnr tastes etc and reviling hU public nod private life Stories of his early rirunksnness were raked pp No other President except Lincoln has been exposed to such a torrent of criticism He more than once Incurred fresh ridicule by playing baseball with street boys behind the White House Grant was without any political experience In fact outside of mili tary matters he knew little of human nature He was thus the more read lly deceived He trusted his friends His friends were not always worthy v of trust On the facts rest all his mistakes In spite of them he was elected to n second term Grant was accused of fraudulently accepting gifts and of secretly hoard Ing up millions of dollars As a matter of tact he was hard pressed at times to make his Income meet his expenses His family life was Ideally happy yet even this too camp In for criticism Under his administration the capital Washington which had hitherto been a ramshackle Illpaved city began to assume ts present stately beauty Other Improvements set In The second term however ended In gloom Many of the Presidents stanchest supporters had turned against him Grant wa tired out Ho decided on a three year tour of the world Everywhere In Europe and the Orient ie was welcomed with almost royal honors Coming home In 1SSO he found himself once more so popular that his name was suggested again for President He would take no step toward urging on his nomination nor encouraging others to do so Yet In the 1SSO Republican convention he received for the first 3G ballots a solid vote averaging 306 This was not quite sufficient to elect and at last Garfield was ohosen as a com promise candidate Grants public career was at an end He moved to New York taking a house on East Sixtysixth street Three years later he fell on an Icy sidewalk Injuring his hip so badly that he never afterward could walk without a crutch He waa not rich But he Invested all his money In a banking firm In which one of his eons was a partner This gave the bank greater prestige though the exPresi dent took no part In the business Itself Another partner Ferdinand Ward wrecked the concern To save his sons firm from ruin Grant went to William H Vanderbilt and borrowed 100000 to keep It going Soon after ward In spite of this aid the banking house failed 9 Grants lifelong savings were swept away He was The Last old and psnnlless and moreover felt himself rcspon 3 Fight siblu for the borrowed 100000 He therefore gaTe V jjr Vanderbilt all his medals swords portraits trophies etc as part security Mr Vanderbilt later returned these to Mrs Grant That same year the povertyetricken cruelly afflicted warrior fell victim to canter at the root of the tongue said to have been caused by oversmoking To leave his family well provided for and to pay off his debts the dying General set to work writing his Personal Recollections He tolled at this task so difficult for n mere soldier with all the heroism that had carried him from farm to Presidency In mortal agony daily growing weaker ho wrote on The book was completed four days before his death Within eight years afterward Mrs Grant had received 500000 from It His labor being ended his dear ones provided for and his name cleared of unmerited financial stain the wornout man lay back and died Grants death occurred July 25 1885 about three months after his sixty third birthday For two days his body lay In state In City Hall there thousands viewed It Many Now Yorkers remember the funeral and the solemn Imposing pageant whore Union and Confederate veterans marched shoulder to shoulder vying with each other to honor the Leaders memory Sherman and Sheridan and more than one Southern general wept like children A wfcolo nation the nation Grant and Lincoln had saved went Into mourning A hero was dead k Milleinc nnmbirx of tlili acute may lie obtnlnril on application liy lending A one eent stamp for each article to The Evening World Circulation Department Vt Reflections of a Bachelor Girl J By Helen Rowland HE wny to be happy with a husband It to learn to THE happy without him most of the time From the virtues and iiccompllHhmonts that a men expects to find In one wife youd fancy he was marrying a harem c No matter how much men may rail at marriage down i t In his heart of hearts every one of them Is Just a little envious of Solomon Henry VIII and the Sultan of y Turkey s J Dhere never was a man bIg and strong enough to Ir t rw9 bnth out hie clean shirt and collar and fix the water for his in t Uj Not half so many marriages ore spoiled by cold coffee rkLaJYEo a4I r as by cold dispositions there are dozens of good cooks I sighing for the husbands they forgot to kills while they wore busy making batter cakes There cap be only one etar In the matrlmoplal comedy and the first thIne for n bride to learn ia whether oho Is intended for the centre of the stage understudy I or only to play i Remorse is the feeling a man vas when the bottle la empty or when hi I hoe tired of the girl i The Tons and Tons We Carry By Ada May Krccker 1 HK modern magnificent twentieth century flyer Is the climax of mi I nlumA of change through which a common t Ac3 rap or Jveadbacd1 baa 111 passed upward into train and track Cram wagon trains mute trains iarsi caravans couriers paok horses dog trains and sleds relnaewr sMaTts donkeys llamas end other beast of burden down lilt kilt to fa I primeval packman himujlf and finally to the packwoman 1 Men and women were the first boasts of burden and the earnest traoripoyiav tlon systems And oivlllie as much as It wIt the human rae has not evotvw I beyond the lowly office of burden bearsra Although it 5a considered vulgar to carry a parcel and a girl who bur a I few cants worth of tawdry stuff has It coming home to her m a wasjon COT I end with lacquer nevertheless counting all mankind It IB supposed aatfe I to say that 2000000 of tons arc carried constantly by human beings and that I in but one variety of merchandise clothes In some cases suoh as the brass wire of the Africans or the mall of n medlaoval knight as mucto as 100 pounds are borne by a single IndividualChicago Tribune Curing Walls of Humidi y BBLOIAN has Invented ft process Undraw humidity out of building walls at1 A An experiment rwos tried In a room the hygromotrlonl degree of time air ot JT which was 1200 cubic metros CS778 culilo feet At the time a strong mouldy smell was found to exist The greater part of the wall was covered with Mltpeter while the floor or pavement waa almost continually wet After te4rtln tile found to hare lowered from M new system thirty days the hygrometer was degree to eo degrees Tile walls bad become completely dry loII the teeter ant tsad dlsWeered amen r 1t1 1 IT lnmr I I I I r

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

4 n W J 7 I t c i t 12 THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY MAY 25190 8 I THAW MUST GO BACK TO ASYLUM 1 AS STILL INSANE Would Be a Menace to Com f munity If Set Free Says Justice TO STAY IN JAIL A WEEK May Be Committed to Other Institution Than That at T JL Mateawan Special to The EvenlAc World POUOHKEEPSIE May 25Harry K Thaws habeas corpus proceedings to obtain his release from the Matteawan Btan Asylum have failed Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser be fore whom the trial was held In this c city week before last filed his decision in the County Clerk office this morn 1 ingHa Ha holds that Thaws mental condi tion has not changed from what It was when the Jury acquitted him on the ground of Insanity that he Is now In L sane and that It Is so manifest as to i make It unsafe for htm to be at large Judge Morahauier also upholds Jus L tic Dowllns commitment of Thaw to t tbe Matteawan Asylum which was at tacked In the habeas corpus proceed I ing on the ground that the statute l tinder which the commitment was made k U unconstitutional and that Thaw Is I therefore deprived of his liberty with out due process of law A Recurrence Ponlble Judge Morschauser sweeps aside all l technicalities and while quoting a number of authorities declares that when there Is a right of an appeal no court should declare In the first In stance a statue unconstitutional un less Its unconstitutionality Is plain The tet t S effect of such a declaration the court I holds would be to free from needful restraint persons of unsound mind whose going at large would be dan gerous to public safety The Judge In his opinion make nq reference to the experts put forward f by both sides He makes no finding as to the form of Insanity with which Thaw Is affected whether paranoia t manlcd iresslve Insanity or brain Iir torm r l lie finds merely that Thaw Is suffering rl strom some form of Insanity with the k possible recurrence of an attack similar L to that which the Jury believed he was suffering from when he killed Stanforfl White May Escape Matteawan Although his legal status as a lunatic Is established by the decision Thaw 8tlll has a chance of escaping a return to the Matteawan Aiylum of which he has expressed so much horror saying that hl8 nineteen months In the Tomb seemed shorter than the three months epent nt Iattea wan Justice Morsohaiiser has agreed at t the request of Thaws counsel James G rraham and with the consent of PlxtrlctAltorney Mack to defer sign lag the order recommitting Thaw until co ne ol can be heard As Justice Mor 1 achauser went to White Plains today to hold court and will not be back until Saturday Thaw will have a week longer In the comfortable quarters of Sheriff Chanler the court house here i In the mean time his attorneys and fronds will endeavor to Induce Dlstrct Attorney Jerome not to oppose his com mitment to one of the State hospitals tor the Insane other than Matteawan If Mr Jerome consents Justice More ohauser will It Is understood modify t the original commitment of Justice t Dowling no that Thaw con be confined in an asylum in which he will find more congenial surroundings and perhaps i uroitej privileges than at Matteawan i Soon after Thaw heard the news an h Evening World reporter saw him in his present quarter and Thaw for the i rst time since February 1 when he 111 reached Matteawan consented to an interview Nlerome Had the Hot Air He Says II 1 counted on this outcome he said I Mr Jerome had all the hot air and 3 that put my side to a disadvantage I let I dont blame the reporters They are expected to print Interesting things i and I would do the same as they did id their same place r Do you want to avoid goIng back to Matteawan he was asked r Possibly not he answered Have you any complaint to make of i your treatment there They did everything toy could for m up to ten diyn befor I was trftns ferred here Thaw spoke at length about his brief testimony under Mr Jeromes ques tioning He co7 not see what the reporters saw in MB manner and In his an vers that led them to write down his appearance an irrational He was sure that he wa perfectly calm end answered In a rational manner 1 A question was put to him about the propos d withdrawal of his wifes an nulment suit whclh If to cam un In New Yorc tomorrow Col Uartlett could have had that Milt thrown out of court anv day for Mme time past he said AKWd about the report that his wife was withdrawing the annulment suit in order to hnve horielf appoint as a ommlttw over hi person ho Mid I dont thIn thro Is InV great dsntr of that Thaws counsel have said they would take the habeas corpus to the Appel late Division It Judge Morchauser tie c Jd agaInst Thaw but It Is now un derstood that If DistrictAttorney J r ome wlU consent to his transfer to an other auto hospital they will not take a n appeal ai Thaw Is reconciled to conflnYinent for some time longer It only It can be In noine Institution other than Matteawan where he wan made to conform rigorously to the ho pltal clllIne and lA shown no more fa notwithstanding hIs wlth than murderers and other patients him t V t t fiRE CONSUMES 60000 GALLONS Of KEROSENE Blaze in Oil Trusts Williams i I burg Storage Grounds Is Fought for Hours Burning into flame It Is believed from spontaneous combustion an oU i tank on the Standard Oils Company storage grounds at North Thirteenth street Vythe and Kent avenues Willltmaburg gave the company private force and the city lire depart ment a hard fight for several hour today There wa much danger In fighting the blaze as the tank was one of a group of a dozen that were at all times Imperilled through a possible cx plosion This did not happen and the fire was confined to the one big receptacle In the tank where the lire originated were between 0000 and GOOOO gallons of refined kerosene oil The other tanks averaged a like quantity making more than a half million gallons of oil en dangered valued at about 50000 The tire was discovered about I oclock by a watchman and for a time the employees of the company fought It alone As the flames grew hotter the city department was notified and Chief Bums responded to the call In person He at once sent In alarms for three flreboats and these with lines of hose from a dozen hydrants played con I stant on the other eleven tanks keeping an almost solid wall of water around the blazing oil As the petroleum burned at the top forcing the heavy Iron cover off the tank employees began drawing off the fluid from beneath In the hope that some of It might be saved Several thousand gallons were salvaged until It was found too dangerous to continue the work UNHAPPY SOCIALIST SHOOTS HIMSELf Brooded Over Evil Conditions in This Country Brother inLaw Says Because he was dissatisfied with the social conditions of tills country and could not get enough work to support himself and his daughter Daniel B Cahert Wiled himself today In the of fice of his brotherinlaw John P Fanning No C7S Jefferson avenue Brooklyn Fanning Is a machinist At an early hour he was in his boilerroom getting up steam for the days work He thought he was alone but Cahert had a key to the front door and had en tered Fanning heard a report and thought at first something was wrong with the boilers but when an Inves tigation showed this to be untrue he made Ii search and fouid his brother inlaw dead on the floor of the office a revolver near him He had shot him self In the temple Daniel wan an ardent Socialist said Fanning and thought so much atout It and brooded so much over what le concldored the evil conditions In this country that I am sure it affected his I mind He was continually talking about I propaganda and proletariat and monup I oly and said a man who was tarnept I and wllllnit but poor had no chance I to get along Not lone ago he went to I Mexico to Join a S Ml tIIMt colony but It was a failure and he returned This disappointed him n good deal and he ha had a hart time ever since I gave Wn a Jo1 In my machine shop but thnes have been hard and he didnt work more than two days a weok lately Cahert was fort nlno year old nail lived with his dniiKhtfr at No S30 Jet ftntjp avenue His wlfo Is dead I ANDREW F WILLIAMS AND II HIS SON NOT SUICIDES Coroners Investigation Removes I AIJ Suspicion in the CaseMen Well to Do I Investigation In the Coroner and by I relatives of Andrew F Williams and his son who were found dead In their I room at No 47 West Ninetyninth street last week removes the suspicion I of suicide which was entertained at I first by the police There was an odor of carbolic acid In the room and some I empty bottles which were supposed to have contained the potion and on which the suspicion of suicide was bused The i men had not been seen about for several 1 days The investigation shows that the t odor of the acid was due to the fact I that a neighbor CC E Epp had en t tered the room shortly after thn dls covory ot the bodies and used the car I bolic nf a disinfectant The Coroners Investigation led to the I fact that death was due to coalgas Uuffocatlon Tie gas Issued from a stove i In the room Andrew Williams wa employed aa furnace man and house I man by several families In Went End avenue while his son was regularly em I ployed In an apartment house at Eighty third Btr et and Broadway Williams had on his person JIM and a total of 160 In wanes awaited ollm1 lection from the fRmlllcncmploylnsf hm He has two brother In Jcrc y and a plntM Sarah Wllllumi at Atlantic City I ill of whom are fairly well to do There was accordingly nothing In their con l t tlon to justify the Bimolelon of do ponI1Pnc I I MAE WOOD OUT ON BAIL I Mae C Wood who was sent to the Tomb at the conclusion of the trial of jl her ult for divorce against Senator I Thomas 0 Jlatt wan tudny udmuitU to bal 4hs WHS char ud xviln turainu i the certlniNUt by which she yi 4lgiIt tu prove a marrlige to Ilutt I JuMlce Orocnaauni approved the bal I bond for liwo signed by the America i n I Surety Company J Miss Wood who tiood1 itlll calls herself I Mr Halt1 hurried away from thlt I court house She refused to talk or lu ma whm IM wu aolnM WOMANS BODY IN CASK fOUND IN fAST RIVER Tug Captain Makes Gruesome Find Between Vards and Randalls Islands NO CLUE TO IDENTITY Barrel Is Lost in Hauling Vic tim of Slayer from Stream Fastened In a barrel the body of a woman who had been murdered was found floating In Little Hell Gate be tween Wards Island and Randalls Isfland by the crew of a tugboat to day There was a deep cash that had been Inflicted by a sharp Instrument perhaps a hatchet across the face of the body In the memory of old policemen of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station and Headquarters there Is no record of a similar river mys tery because the murderer who throws the body of his victim In the river al most Invariably If he has time tries to weight It so It will sink to the bottom The man who killed this woman took precaution that the body should re main afloat and be discovered He had time enough to secure a barrel and a rope and so secure the remains of his victim that no ordinary movement of wavea or action of tide against piers could separate the extemporized buoy from Us gruesome burden Unfortunately the barrel and the rope by which It was tied to the body were lost But a pollee launch was sent up the river to follow the tide and en deavor to recover thIs Important piece of evidence Tide Sweeps Barrel Away Tug No3 of the Harlem River fleet of towboats was passing through Little Hell Gate when the captain saw an oddlooking object afloat on the water some distance away He could make out a barrel but there wag a blaok something associated with It that chained his attention Steaming closer ho mad out a body partly dependent from the barrel Two members of the crew went out In a small boat with a line and made It fast to the body under the arms The tug was then headed for the Pier at the foot of One Hundred and Eleventh street adjoining Thomas Jefferson Park Thomas Kennedy custodian of the One Hundred and Twelfth trot recre ation pier was called by the captain of the tug and took charge et the ghast ly tow Aided by members of the tug boat crew Kenned atempted to pull the body on the pier by means of the line As the men worked the barrel slipped away and was carried off by the tide which was setting In full force In the direction of Ixing Inland Sound No Clue to Identity As the barrel slid away the men had a chance to see how the murderer had fastened the remains of his victim He had put the corpse feet first Inthe bar rel and hitched a rope around the waist with two twists He had then run the free ends of the rope around the open I top of the barrel under the upper hoop I and tied them In a secure knot Ordinarily the knot and loop would have held They yielded only when the attempt was made to raise the barrrel full of water from tho river depend ing from the womans body The gash on the face of the dead woman made an estimate of her ago difficult but there are many gray strands I ID her abundant brown hair alit the teeth are In only fairly good condition She was probably over fortyfive years I of age She wore a thick black skirt a woven I underskirt of dark material and a black waist A heavy wmttir coat of thre rjuarter length adorned with big dark parl buttons but open was over her other clothing The hands are largo and the knuckles prominent the hands and knuokles of a woman who pent most of tier life In hard work There are no ring and no marks of rings on the fingers She was of stout build and medium height and weighed in life between 1M and 1GO Dounds I I FIREMEN SAVED MANY i ATHOL MBM May iFire cauej damage tlmntod at SAWX here early j today The fire started In Simpsons I block In Main street The origin wa unknown Several porsons were inved from death bv the em n who carried them down lander GAVE OWN LIFE I AS SACRIFICE fOR HIS CHILD Katz Spent Money to Save Little One Couldnt Afford Operation on Himself Julius Katz a cloth examiner and one of the best known men In the clothing tn de In this country Wiled himself with an Irritant poison today at his home No 73 East Elshtyflflh streej because his bank account would not permit of an expensive operation on hImself Im mediately after one of his four daugh ters had been treated for week In a hospital for spinal meningitis Mr Katz who was fortyseven year old Was connoctod wish tho Excelsior Cloth Company at Ninth street and Broadway and commanded a good sal ary but he had an expensive family and he lived up to his Income Severn months ago he was taken sick and the doctors told him ho wan suffer I ing from a cancerous growth of the I stomach and that an operation alone i would save his life He began prepara tions for the operation when his daugh ter Bertha fourteen years old was stricken with meningitis There was almost no hope for the child for weeks and the doctors and hospital charge ate lip the fund that Katz had laid aside for his own serious operation The girl was brought home yesterday almost cured Katz then went to Ills physician and on his return home yes terday afternoon he said to his wife That operation wont be necessary on meUntil Until late last night Katz worked on the books of a lodge of which he was recording secretary There Is a young baby In the Katz home and Katz has been sleeping on a sofa In his wifes room When he was ready to retire he said I might roll off that sofa tonight I am going to arrange a bed In the dinlrrgroom Mrs Katz found her husband In the diningroom at 120 oclock this morn Ing writhing In agony She called a physician and an ambulance was sum moned from the Presbyterian Hospital Katz was hurried to the hospital but his death followed three hours later At the Katz home It was found that Katz had arranged all his affairs before taking the poison His frlenda raid that he had sacrificed himself for the little daughter GOff REBUKES THE ATTORNEYGfNfRAL Says Jackson Slighted Court in Agreeing to Postpone a Trial JwUce Goff In the Criminal Branch or the Supreme Court today took a se vere fall out of Attorney General Jack son when an effort was made to adjourn tho trial of Cornelius Smallen secretary of the Mltmetonka Club a Tammany or ganization of the Nineteenth District Smallen was tried and acquitted last week on a charge of aiding and abet ting false registration Deputy Attorney General Paltnlerl served notice that he would call him for trial today on a second Indictment In court today when the case was called Mr Ialmlerl told Justice Giff that he had received three letters In relation to the case one from Terrance MoManus counsel for the defendant another from this firm with which Mr Manus Is connected and a third from AttorneyGeneral Jackson Informing him that an agreement had been reach ed to postpone the trial for one month lie had not been consulted In the mat ter he said I hav gone to a lot of trouble and labor In this matter and am ready to proceed said Mr Pnlmlerl But your superior has agreed to the postponement protested McMnnus Your superior Interrupted Justice Goff and addressing Mr Pnlmfcrt knew that you knew more about this case than any other man In his office To Fay the lewti his conduct was not onlY thoughtless but It shown a dis regard for this Court and I consider It a very Improper act The case will have to go on at once HUNDREDS OFSHOEWORKERS AGAIN ON FULL TIME WESTOOmO Mass May ZiThe H E Brigham shoe factory one of the leading Industries of this town went on full time today The several hundred employees have boon out of work for almost four months The Wcslboro Tnderwear factory alSo I day started on n schedule of full time to i VCX for Infants and Children In Bears I 17 The s I I JM4 For Signature 4 Over Thirty Years Of I I 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought nu CsMefl 5 SURPAY DPiflflW 5055 fl I i WANTS CHURCHES TO ORGANIZE AS A POLITICAL BODY Presbyterian Assembly to Con sider Plan for Union of All Protestants KANSAS Cm Mo May MThe formation of n political organization of all the Protestant churches In the United States with supreme executive power centered In a president and an executive committee Is a programme for church union formulated by Re Mark A Mathews of Seattle and laid before the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of America In session here It U declared that this Is to be one of the most discussed topics at this weeks session of the Assembly Mr Mathews said that he did not pro I pose establishing a Protestant Papacy It is proposed according to his plan simply to direct concerted action agalnqt temporal evils and for temporal I good not to be In any cerise an Inter ntedlary In spiritual mailers SCARED BY FLOATING BODY I Wfirkliiumrii Han When It Ilotttiril I H fu Wntir While a ciiw of men was cncaeed in coaling a ship at Pier 42 North ulcer toJiy the body of n man roe from the bottom and bobbed up In thin midst of them The men were thrown Into a panic and ran awny but Policeman D zcll attach a rope to the body and brought It ashore The body was Identified as that of a French sailor who fell from u platform while painting tho aide of the French liner La Provence six weeks ago lie and another man were drowned and the body of the companion was re covered Long Distance Suburban or Local Trips May be saved By Telephoning Think of the value of the time thus saved I HEW YORK TELEPHONE 00 15 Day Strati I r I Ii WE SELL MORE REAL LACES THAN ANY STORE IN AMERICA a III EhriehBros I ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS 6TH AVE 22D TO 230 ST Tuesdays Tremendous Bargains in Carpets and Rugs will afford economical shoppers the greatest oppor tunity of the season to save on floor coverings I 69c Brussels Carpet all I igc Matting Samples wool in neat patterns suitable size 18x36 inches 500 of them for halls rooms and marked special for tomorrow 39c stairs special a yard I morrow at 2c 39c Stair Carpet 18 inches 49c Ingrain Carpet only wide heavy grade and reversible 20 yards to a customer on sale I only 20 yards to a ells from 8 to 10 A M 4 Q tomer at a yard 6c and 2 to 4 PM at JOC I 1798 Brussels Rugs 2998 Axmlnster Rugs I all size 9x12 neat patterns and size 83x106 beautiful patterns i colorings 14 of and colorings I I I them for tomorrow special tomor I row at 898 row 1498 I I 2298 Velvet Rugs size 698DlningRoomRugs I I 9x12 extra well woven marked extra heavy and reversible size I special for tomor 3x2 a special lot To4 998 i65 I row only at for tomorrow at I 1498 Mattlngin carpet de 225 Axmlnster Rugs signs linen warp on sale to size 27x54 inches new Oriental morrow in rolls of patterns only 2 to a I I 20 yards at C3 89 customer at each I 9c I 1 Linoleums and Oilcloths at Low Prices II I 95c Inlaid Linole 89c Sheet Linole um plain colots and cut urn full 4 yards wide from the full rolls on slightly damaged special special sale tomorrow for tomorrow from 8 to I from8to lOA 10 A M and iSLand PMat 2 to 4 SSe a 2to4PM yard at 2ge I I 70c Cooks Linole 150 Inlaid Linole 30c Floor Oilcloth um slightly damaged but um In remnant lengths I in parquet floor effect does not impair wearing colors go through to the I limit 30 yards to a customer quality special for to back on sale from 8 to I t er sold for 30C regu irorrow from 8 to 10 A 10 A M and I larly tomor M and Z to 27e 2to 4 PMat 29e e row at a yard 12c 4PAlat yard

JAMES McCREERY SCO 23rd Street 34th Street UPHOLSTERY DEPTS In Both Stores I On Sale Tuesday May the 26th Couch Covers in Oriental and Con ventional designs 3 yards long 60 1 inches wide 375 and 550 each Hammocks plain and fancy Numerous designs 300 475 and 525 Summer Curtains and Bed Sets I Fancy ruffled Muslin Curtains Full I size soc 100 and 150 per pair Muslin Bedsets with deep valance All sizes Vhite 175 per set ii i Colors o ors 325 r Curtains to match I White ioo per pair Colors 150 SUMMER FURNITURE Lawn Chairs of French Willow Red green and brown 350 each Extensive collection of Prairie Grass Craftsman and Quaint Mission Furniture 23rd Street 34th Street 4 iJ a 11 c 111 Ifo A J i JAMES McGREERYGO 23d Street 34th Street On Sale Tuesday May the a6th I LADIES SUITS In Both Stores Foulard plain and striped Taffeta f Silk Princess Dresses 1950 2800 and 3500 usual price 2500 to 4500 Tailored Suits Made of shadow stripe Mohair or Panajah Cloth 2250 USUAl price 3250 Walking Suits Made of check stripe and grey Worsted 750 STAMPED PATTERNS in oth store 2500 Stamped Patterns Shirt waists and Underwear in sets to match Night Gowns on nainsook v 6oc value 100 cc U Drawers 35C value 55c Chemises u 4 38c value 60c Corset Covers IC U 150 value zSc Shirtwaists on sheer linen ioo value 150 English Crochet Silks for making neckties FEATHER BOA DEPTS In Both Stores Ostrich Ruffs with ribbon ends Black grey white taupe light blue black and white ao inches long 550 value 850 Marabout Stoles Natural or black 5 strands 85 inches long 450 value C50 Marabout Stoles Natural or black S strands 95 inches long 750 value 1050 HANDKERCHIEF DEPTS fn Both stores Womens Handkerchiefs of French and Irish Linen hand embroidered Madeira handwork and Armenian Lace Trimmed Novelties I Mens Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Various width hems 275 per doz t Womens Irish Linen Handker I chiefs Various width hems 250 per doz Womens pure linen Handker I chiefs i with handembroidered initials a and assorted wreath designs Box of six 850 I I RIBBONS In Both Stores Fancy Silk Belting i U inches wide Colors pink blue lilac nut J brown tan brown sage green black and navy blue combined with white 20C per yard value 45c Washable Silk Ribbon Pink blue white and violet No I piece of 10 yds 30C value 45c II tlA piece of 10 yds 40C value doe H 2 piece of 10 yds 55c value 7oc CC 3 piece of 10 yds 7oc value 95c II 5 piece of 10 yds ioo value 130 II 9 piece of 10 yds 140 value t90 CORSETS In Both Stores I All Corsets Carefully Fitted Augustine Corsets Model for av f erage figure with extreme long back strong front and side supporters 95c usual price 200 Augustine Corsets of fine imported I Batiste Daintily trimmed 145 I usual price loo Augustine Corsets for well devel i oped figures Filled with real whale bone Strong front and side supporters 185 usual price 350 Augustine Corsets for every type of figure Many new models especially designed for well developed figures greatly reducing the hip giving grace j ful slender lines 850 to xaoo 11 JfiMESMcGREERYCQ p 23d Street S4tb Street 1 J eJt u r Vi c 1 l Jlni r T f1II I Jr