The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 3

1 q q OTHER ONES S ANY MARCHES VALANTLY ON hindaunted By Heat and Dust, Her Force of Down-Trodden Toilers from Philadelphia Moves Across Jersey, Bent on Invasion of New York. {BRISTOL; PA. POLICE : STOP ARMY AT BRIDGE. — {Fearless Woman Leader Cries ‘ Out Against Child Labor and ; Proclaims Herself the Cham- pion of the Children of the + Textile Mills. (Special to The Rrening World.) BRISTOL, Pa., July 8&—"I am head- fing this march of textile workers to New York to call the attention of the gountry to the awful condition of child Yabor which exists in the mills. “The army is coming from Torresdale Park and will soon be here,” sald | Mother Jones, as ehe sat at the station of the Philadelphia, Bristol and Trenton 'Hlectric Railway at Croydon and wait- ed the arrival of her army. “Money seeks to expand along the Ime of least resistance and this is (found by employing children at from $1 |t $1.67 a week of sixty-six hours. Labor needs the money, or the parents of the ehildren think they do, and it Is this condition which makes violation of the awa easy and human life cheap. “Pennsylvania statutes say that chil- Gren under thirteen years of age shall not labor, but infants of ten years old are thrown Into the mills by thelr par- ents and are grabbed by the mill super- ‘ntendents. The life of a ten-year-old jehild who works in the textile mills is ‘very brief, a few years, that Is all.” “The Girl I Left Behind Me.” Mother Jones stopped, leaned forward nd, listened, Down the dusty State road from the west came the shrill tones of fifes playing “The Girl I Left jBehind Me." “The royal blue stage, which carries passengers from the break In the trolley line between Bristol @nd Croydon, drove up and dumped Its human fre'ght. “What's the row, Billy?” inquired the river of the stage of the engineer of the power house. “Mother Jones's army coming a- marchin' to New York, That's her in the black dress,” was the reply. Around the bend in the road swung the “army” headed by Charles Sweeney, Whose baton decorated with red, white jand blue ribbons proclaimed the chief imarshal. His blue serge sult was tinged with yellow dust, his Panama hat was pushed back from a steaming forehead, his shoes were caked with dust, but this did not prevent his dia- mond ring from sparkling. Back of |Marshal Sweeney was the band of six- teen pleces—fifes, bass and snare drums, Close to the band was a lad carrying an American flag. ‘There were plenty of banners in the army which read, “More schools—less hospitals,” “We only ask for justice,” “Fitty-five hours or nothing,” ‘Pros- perity is here, where 1s ours?” and others of similar import. Three cheers were given by the army for Mother Jones before they broke ranks. By actual count the host, which marched in sets of twos, numbered ninety-eight. A vanguard of eight had ‘one to Bristol by trolley to prepare nner, so there are one hundred six men and boys and six women marching on Wall street and the office of J. Plerpont Morgan, which they ex- Pect to reach on Saturday. There are about twenty boys march- ) {ng not one of whom looks to be more } than fourteen years old. They are thin, \Tound-shouldered and aenemic, Back ot {the boys came the men, with tin plates and tin cups fastened’ to their sur- penders, The sun beat down on them without mercy and sweat and dust @treaked their faces, ‘Marching when the mercury registers nearly # degrees 4s no fun,” sald Sweeney, mopping his face. tom and No Bumea in the “Army,’? “I wish rh} would say in The Eve- ning World as coming from me,” broke in Mother Jon who stood surrounded by her “army “that every man, boy and woman with me honest, sober, industrious and belongs to the union. There are no bums, drunks or thieves With ou Before we left Torresdale Park this morning I sent about two hundred back to Philadelphia. “We have no use for people who will @isgrace us. By this afternoon every person marching to New York with me will bear a card signed by me. "So any charitable person who gives food or ahelter to any of my people will know that ald has been extended in the right direction. "Last night the women slept in the reception mom of the Red Lion Inn at Park. We WOMAN LEADER OF ARMY OF INVASION HEADED TOWARD EXPERTS DECLARE SHE PUNCHED BAG THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1903. THIS CITY, AND A DETACHMENT OF HER FORCE CHAR _ GUARD 9° WOTHEIC JONES ARMY BROKAW ADMITS. POILLON LETTERS Also that He Addressed Her in Affectionate Terms and Gave Presents, but Denies They Were Engaged to Marry. William Gould Brokaw to-day filed his by Mrs. Katherine Polllon for $250.09) ot marriage. Bugene L. Bushe, of No. 15 Broad- way, Mr. Brokaw’s counsel, filed the an- ewer in the County Clerk's office. Tho answer was signed by Mr. Brokaw and acknowledged by Henry W. Kiralfy, a notary public, Mr. Brokaw denies that Mrs. Polilon offered to marry him, He admits that he paid certain at- tentions to Mrs, Polllon and wrote her some letters (but for greater certainty he asks leave to refer to the originals wien produced) and gave her certain Presents, and addressed her in affec- tionate terms, and gave certain time and attention to her. He denies that he had any knowledge or information sufficient to form a be- Mef as to the amount of money spent by him. He denies that he has any knowledge or information sufficient to form a be- ef as to whether Mrs. Polllon was or 1s sri jing to marry him, and denies that on April 7, 1903, or at any other time he had any conversation with her in’re- spect to marriage between her and him, or made any statement to her in respect thereto. He asks that the complaint be dismissed, WOMAN FOUGHT ROBBER IN STREET. Beaten Off, She Suffering from Blows, Pursued Thug and with Neighbor and Policeman Caught Him. Beaten off by a burglar who had robbed her home to-day, Mrs. Margaret Wolfskill, suffering from the blows of the thug, pursued him through Jereey City streets until she met a policeman who took up the chase and caught the robber, Mrs. Wolfskill, with her mother, Mrs. Wilttam Thomas, after a shopping tour, reached their home, No. 821 Pavonia avenue, this forenoon just after the thief had left. The house was in dis order, and the women went to the house of a neighbor, who told them that sho had seen @ man leave the house by the rear way and start dowa Magnolia ave- nue, Mrs. Wolfskill hurried to the avenue and saw @ man in the distance run- ning. She immediately gave chase and waa joined by Ralph Drainer, a neigh bor.” After a long run they caught up with the man, who stopped and dropping a bag ‘he carried showed Torresdale had breakfast ’ Shere thin morning ani the proprietor, [Phage gape a rater te uel ‘onn, refuse 1O © a cent 6 7 vi Been is. Halaies pave Gis trea ones euriking the woman several severe rats. They slept under the park build- |The’ robber turned again and ran, fr lunder on the sidewalk. “T don't know where we shall stop to- night. Certainly we are not going to ' Bristol and get into trouble. But we do want to hold a meeting there ¢o- night, and some of the advance guard ere trying to make arrangements for it.” ‘The “Army” Marches On. After a brief rest Swee! shouted “Fall in!" and the army took up its march. In its ranks are representatives of the weft. Turkish towel, cloth, up- holstery, hosiery, woollen and worsted rm weavers, beamers and twisters and | loom fixers, all members of the Textile ‘orkers’ Union. Another mile brought the marchers to the advance guard, which was encamped in the shade of Bilas Sleck's Locust Trees, just west of Otter Creek bridge. Half'of the police force of Bristol was mobilized on the parapet of the bridge watching the A yelled Policeman Tice, comin’ into Bristol?’ ‘On being informed that the arm: encamped for dinner and would not enter the town they advanced on Mother Jones and the boys, who were Giscussing soup, canned corned beef, bread and butter and coffee. . “DEAD IN THE RIVER. Red-Haired Man of 20, About 5 Feet @ Inches Tall, Picked Up. ‘The body of an unidentified man wa piéked up in the East River off Pier 45 this morning. There were no,marks of violence on it. The man had evidently Deen in the water some days, In life the man Was about twenty. nine years old, five feet six Inches tall nd weighed 14 pounds. He had red Ralf and was dressed In blue underwear ecked shirt, black trousers and lac a eye was ving his . Wolfskill! and Drainer pursued him and calling to a policeman they passed the trio continued the chase, overtak- Ing the thief after a run of several. blocks, When brought to the station-house the burgiar sald he was John Morton, of Philadelphia. He was later arraigned |4n the Second Criminal Court in Jersey | City, and held for the Grand Jury. In’ the bag which he dropped ‘vere a |mumber of articles taken from the |'Thomas house. | WIDOW TO CONTEST W. W. WATROUS’S WILL Robert Livingston Cutting App ars for Her to Oppose Probate of Document, will ‘of the late Walter W. Wat- rous was called for probate before Clerk Jacob Washburne, in the Surro- gate'’s Court to-day. Robert Livingston Cutting, counsel for Mrs. Katherine Ballou Watrous, who alleges that she Is the widow of Mr. Watrous, protested against. admit- ting the will on the, ground that he had not had time to make a formal prot The charing was accordingly Journed until Friday, Application waa alo made to the Su | | i} The rogate for peril Mrs, Ballou Watrous to Intervene, Cutting ga) ing she desired to cor the will, Tet Was also sald that, there were three other willy in. ex . Mr. Cutting declined to say anything about them until the Surrogate had passed. on the wll now filed. under which $5,000 is te queathed to “Mze. Ballou.” The residue Of the estnte was left to the testaror'a won In tryst. + “ " : | ' ' : | Adintring Crowd, Knowing i answer to the sult brought against him | damages ‘for alleged breach of promise | FLIP-FLAPS MADE. THE COURT DY Magistrate Smith Held Special Session in Long Island City to Hear Tale of Woe of Premiere Lady Flip-Flapper. Magistrate Smith, of the Long Island City Court, held a special session to-day for the benefit of flip-flap ladies, Be {t understood that !s what the vaudeville booking agencies call acro- batic members of the fair sex who wear tights and do somersaults and “sich things.”” There are filp-flap gents, too, but there was only one in this case— Max Hart—made co-defendant with bia wife, Miss Madge Fox, by Miss Flora | Montrau, a “premiere” fiip-flap lady from | London, who not very far back in her young life says she did flip-flaps before the Czar of Russit. The premtere fllp- flapper charged Miss Fox and the fllp- flapping Hart with assault and threats to kill. ‘The said charges consisted, as de- seribe by Miss Montrau, in "A saying 'e would kick in my ribs, an’ it was all because Hi {lip-flapped better than ‘Is/ wife. The wife, she pushed me and ‘ustied me around has }f hi'd been an ol’ pot ina scullery. An’ me oo ‘as fip- flapped before the Czar of all the Mus- slay”, Tale of Wage Unpaid. Rehind this was a Montrau tale of an} unpald salary. It the salary or, the fip-flap lady's demand for a settle- ment that seemed to have caustd the- breach between Miss Fox and the mem- foe> of her troupe, which hi been per- forming for a week past at Rockaway Beach. “Hi knew they was jealous of me.” sald the complainant in her cholcest Bow Bell accent and As as broad as the Istern of a Fifth avenue coach, “Hi ‘didn't think, ‘owever, that they would keep my wage from me, Miss Fox, I mean, an’ ‘im as is ‘er 'usband, but they ‘ave. When Ht insteted that Hi should be paid they rst wid they would and) then they said they wouldn't, ord finally {after that they aad, ‘Wa can't, you| know.’ Then ‘Art he say#, ‘HII kick! | you're blarsted ribs in,” an’ they called me a Cockney something (hat was most awful and wulgar.” ‘Tisn't so, 'tlsn't 90,” Miss Fox kept saying and with great vehemence when the filp-flap witness spoke about her appearance before the Czar, Miss Montrau construed the ‘"Tisn't so’ as) casting doubt upon her claim to the | distinction of royal patronage, and her dander was up instanter. s Stranded in Russia, “Hi says Hi did perform an’ fiip-flap before the Czar, ‘Is Majesty,” zhe snapped. “Hi was stranded in Russia, which the same Hi didn't mind. Hit was different than being stranded ‘ere. This last statement was meant for you were stranded,” said ‘s what happened to you ar saw you Once, Ha, ha" — f this," sald the’ Court, and while the fip-tappers | at was to como. | continued the Magis- | trate, “that Mr. Hart has no intention | of kicking in the defendant's ribs andj} that the assaule on the fip-flap jady plaintift by the flip-flap lady defendant | was not an a) Ladvise the flip-flap lady complainant, however, to com- | monce a civil action for the wages she elaimg are due hy protected by a icriff, on Third avenue near Fourteenth street into turmoll himself around frantically. The avenue | mad man Benjamin Lazarus, of the Fifth | street station, of belng the crack revolver shot of | the Pollce Department. doors, watched the policeman as he sleuthed up behind the cavorting dog. Lazarus's | reputation drew out bis revolver the many eyes were prepared for an exhibition of su- preme skill. Prepared to do his best. ten feet away from Lazarus and the re- volver. bored. looked at Lazarus with reproach. dog oalmly exterminated an annoying flea with his right hind leg. ingly to learn where the pleasant breeze was blowing from. his would-be murderer a moment and then rolied over on his side. Re monta and die, he said: “Better die that way than roast to death After he had was dead. body was made, but some of the folks |declared that they belleved the dog died, not from @ bullet, but from mortifica- tion. ARE. | RE at Patrolman Lazarus to Be aj More Expert Testimony. Crack Shot, Had Awaited the) witty-cfenth sirect! at proton’ -onectat | Event to See Markmanship. Treated "1,000 insane pe! “out yg His A little yellow cur threw the people this morning by chasing | one and streets nearby were deserted in a! Spencer. *Sisr Bilas Von, Gelsen, pathologist of moment }ithe City Hospital and lecturer at Colum- The cry ‘Mad dog!” brought Police-| bia University, corroborated the testi- for He has the reputation | and eyes | behind and windows for, admiring Everywhere, anxious that {s well known and as he|the Lazarus knew he was watched. He Suddenly the dog stopped stock still Lazarus fired; the dog never stirred. Lazarus fired again; the dog looked Again the revolver barked; the dog For the fourth time Lazarus fired; the | was him: Shot five; the dog looked about Inquir- | stre wee! came affected, as he had been acting Lararus|sety his teeth end) fred: the |aneeriy. cient nua For several nig! ri ad gone ater ch Maebe ee. The 258, masnt: he into the cellar to cool off. Despite the People who came out found the dog No close examination of his he He jar, 'Alienist Declares in Trial that Negro Murderer of Supt. Mac- farlane Building Has Paresis. Announces that Evidence Must Be Completed To-Night—Long Hy his profes nsane gt the time of the shooting and ermission of the Court to question Dr. ‘larke. of the heart of the defendant had veen mony of the previous expert witnesses At taken that Dr, Carlos F. Macdonald might make an examination of the de- fendant in the presence of the experts The part strong argcment with the jury to show is being tried. WEATHER TOO HOT, Newark Man Left His Bed, Went to NEWARK Wright, suffering from the rotestations of his family, rope that he tied to a rafter. SPENCER INSANE in Criminal Courts CORCER HURRIES CASE. pothetical Question Put to the Doctors After Longer Wrangla. ter to-dav'« battle of medical experts Mf the case of William | ofar- who Kt 1e corridor of the Criminal Building, will go to a jury. The nas Informed both the Di and the punsel for Hpencer rs ust clfse to-day, {f the to ait con y unl the ed. Dr. Pi t was the first witness. A hypothetical question, which took twenty minutes to read, was asked, and his opinion requested, The question was objected to and a wrangle followed. The Roecordor finally _ _ —_ —_ ruled out the question im the form tt waa presented, The question was re- vamped and after thirty minutes of ar gument the physician was permitted |to answer. He suid: | { ‘The man was insane at the time” | | Dr. Hyman Goodbeart, a graduate of i at spec! t who is assistant to | Starr, of the Col ot Phyal- | and Surgeons titled he had! — nt three years ab in the study | He said Sp neer was aro Was jusane, testimony corrovoraced that of Drs’ | oodhea | Howard, Juror No. 7, asked | He asked if an examination @. The doctor said he had made 4 described the heart action of the defense. i the Court's order a recess was the defense. attitude of Indifference on the of the negro will be used as a he even now does not appreciate enormity of the crime for which he HE HANGED HIMSELF, Cellar of House and Commit- ted Sulcide. N. J, July 8—Because it go hot he could not sleep Martin sixty-five years old, hanged his home, No. 49 Warren lay. He had been heat for over a is thought his mind be- self in et, early to-< Kk and it when told mjght take a severe cold or pneu- nee fore, to bed last night complained that he couldn ot sleep. got up and went down Into the cel- where he hanged himeelf with a AND LEVITT 100 Mrs. Alice Corwin, Petite, Blonde and Athlete, Made Newsdeal- | er’s Face Resemble a Raw. Beefsteak in “Reproving” Him HER HUSBAND'S CHAMPION. Newsdealer Had Said Mr. Corwin) Had a “Skate On," and Her Diamond Rings Playes Havoc with His Face. For many years Mra. Alfos Corwin. of the Herbert apartment-house, at No. | 85 Lexington avenue, has tren @ dis- ctple of physleal culture, never falling to punish the bag and exeroise with the dumbbells morning and evening In she punched Jacob Levitt, a husky news dealer, of No. 120 Fast One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, unt! his tea- tures were nadly mutilated The atory of the encounter was told | in the Harlem Court and caused no Iit- tle stir among the spectators, who! glanced at tha slender figure, rosy cheeks and baby-like blue eyes of the strenuous little woman, The first note of record was that Mra Corwin 1s the wite of George A. Cor-| win, or of a nerve and m le tonic. y live In a handsome apart- ment {n the Herbert darly In the day Mrs, Corwin left her apartment and stood waiting in the hall- way for the clevator. She overheard a onversation between Mr. Levitt, who delivered elevator boy Heard Talk of a “Skate? “fC heard this man say,” sald Mr: Corwin to the Magistrate, Jerking her Anger in the direction of the bandaged the Corwins, and the and propped newsdealer: ‘There's no use trying to collect any money from the Ccrwins, The old man has a skate on.’ Naturally sensitive. T was stung by his remark, which was utterly with- out foundation. I proceeded to the lower hallway and questioned the elevator was as follows, according to witnesset | When the newadealer stepped out of | 3 the elevator Mrs, Corwin was pulling therefore, in reaching the conclusion) of The; World or the Vacation Bu- 3| reaus, 1381 Broadway, New York, | and 292)Washington street, Broo) oft her gloves, displaying two soft white hands covered with diamonds. she stepped up to the man and asked tn a| low voloe: “Did you intoxicated Awaited No Reply. Mr. Levitt stammerea a reply. He) did not finish it, for Mrs, Corwin's right hand shot out, propelled by a short-arm Jab that collided with the newsdealer’s chin, shifting his jaw a few inches to port. Bhe followed this up with a left- band awing on the ear. This was mer minary, for, oe ag volley ‘of piston-like blows that. «1 Urely transformed the original phyal ognomy of Mr, Levitt. ‘ih y that my husband was on the jaw tlat sent the newsdealer down for the count. Besides the force tlm, and when he crawled out in the| street and called feebly for asstatence the blood was streaming from u score of gashes and outs. The Lady Was Arrested. Policeman Shevlin, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta- tion, arrested NMirs. win on Leavitt's complaint and she was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow charged with assault, “This man was not only i! rtinent,’ nad the prisoner with, flashing ey “but he actually pressed his face close to mine so that I was nearly swept off ny feet by the stifling odor of garlic? Are you surprised, Your Honor, that I reproved him?" “fhe case was adjourned until to-mor- row, that more witnesses might be ex- amine FOR MANY PEOPLE THIS HOT WEATHER AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY | People who are not possessed of robust constitutions are usually muck weakened by extreme hi ot weather. Moxie {s used and recommended by all physiclans who know of its virtues, as helng the very best thing to keep up strength during the summer season Every family should keep a of Moxie at home, and business men should have tt at thelr offices. cry Get {t of your druggist or grocer and be sure you get GENUINE MOXIE, aa |of the court, in his summing up makes |otster languished in wan: | boo! which he reached, and that | Suagment entered thereon’ is correst.” She clinched the argument with a hookt of her blows her rings had wrought | havoc with the beauty Ines of her vic-| eb os Ba DENOUNCED FROM In Affirming Judgment Against Him Justice Hatch Scores William W. Durant for “De- frauding” Mother and Sister. MUST ACCOUNT FOR $754,000 Property Involved Grew from Estate of the Father, Dr. Thomas C. Durant, Which the Courts Say the Son Appropriated. The Appellate Diviaion of the Supreme Court to-day handed down an opinion relating to the estate lett by Dr, Thomas Cc, Durant, who was at one time famous for the expioltation of the Adirondacks. The vase was agalnat William W. Durar a defendant are offspr Bt, who died Oct. br, Durant the President of the Adirondack Railroad Company, Wililam W. Durant got control of tie estate, and th Gat action was brought for ing. Upon the report of a lower court gave Judgmen Mrs, Rose for nearly $154,000. ment the Appellate Division now affirms. Justice Hatch, who writes the opinion the following statement This property Be ; Coated iyod highway robt and I shall never vote ds of this defendant as th 6 for hia mother and slater. He evidently |£° 1 apprypriation under its terme agement business ski] | that is, T am mandamused.” and he duced, as ant would have don nese interests a very a by adroit manipuln- r of attorney given by sister, without cos ' taide of what the operty produced, he succeeded In vest- ing title to the whole of this very large te In himself, His. mobher became ndant, his and he’ rev~ ellied in luxury. The Jefendant resisted very attempt to compel an accounting of his stewardship, and the bars of a jall confronted him before he coull be induced to render an account of his pro- ceeding: “The learned referee has with painful and painstaking care gone over this mass of Agures and wccounts, traced the | transactions in the minutest detail, and | upon evidence abundantly satistying has | * charged tho defendant with the sum he t account to the plalatift. Judgment, btless Dr. he lived his aimself in boy if Thad heard aright. ‘Then I mrt fs auficient now to say that we wilted for Mr, Levitt to come down.| .‘,atisted from the proof that. the When he did I reproved him. defendant made use of the method ‘The manner of Mrs, Corwin's reproval | adopted oy Dr. Durant in keeping his to defraud his sister out of her'|q patrimony, and in tha scheme he mothers (id not escape. We have no hesitancy,. that the referee was correct im the con- M At Special ered insertion, space tucking. ous styles of tucking above. for slight figures. lace and ribbon trimmed. border. waist. Value $2.95. Valenciennes lace. aROUT W APPELLATE BENCH) BEFORE Saysithe'Splenial Paving Act A HE wid OBEY THE COURT. - Donesn't whe to Go to Jall, but Comptroller +firout doesn't with to ‘to jail nor wifl he refuse to obey order of the cotre—but he will appeal to as high a tritibnal as the Court of Ape peals If property, owners dare to com=_ pel hia voto funder the special act” relative to tl ¥ paving stree Under the quired to pay paving, This clared at a tpyeeting of the Board Estimate and j/Apportionment “is a die “That spec a “But we cbon't put ourselves in that Ught,"’ mildly interjected the Mayor. * “Well, mused, {2} “But you fsurely won't refuse to 0 an Swanstrom. a new jafl which the C Gam, he doesn’t watch out, will toethe last dite! consult the Summer Resort House and Under Garments ; FOR WOMEN Night Gowns of Cambric, chemise style, round neck of embroidered insertion and hemstitched ruffle, short sleeves, finished with hemstitched ruffle. Night Gowns of Nainsook, open front, collar of lawn, with medallions and hemstitching; short sleeves, finished with hemstitched lawn ruffle. Drawers of Cambric, lawn ruffle, with vertical embroid- , Drawers of Muslin, with deep embroidered ruffle, vari- Imperial Blousers, with three hemstitched ruffles, rib- bon and plaiting finished, designed to give the shirt waist the true effect, and especially-adapted Black Lawn Corset Covers, high neck, long sleeves. Black Lawn Corset Covers, low neck, without sleeves, Handkerchief Kimonos, of white lawn, blue or pink White Lawn Dressing Sacques,' short fitted back, long front, large collar; with Valenciennes lace insertion and hemstitching, ribbon bow at neck and around Matinee Suits of Figured Lawn, Skirt with Spanish flounce, edged with Valenciennes lace, Jacket fitted back with plaiting and ribbons at waist; 2 sleeves and bottom finished with ruffle, edged with Wrappers of figured Lawn, sailor collar, with embroid- ered insertion,plaited back,deep flounce on skirt. Children’s and Misses’ Drawers of Cambric or Muslin, trimmed with embroidered ruffle and various styles of tucking, sizes I to 14 years. Children’s Dresses of Scotch Gingham, yoke of tucks ‘ and embroidered insertion; yoke, neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched ruffle; sizes I to 3. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street IL FIG HELLYO ————— sessing) tye City Two-thi of the ¢Gbst Is “Disgrace Highvyay) Robbery.” First Wclild Carry the Case to the Hig.best Tribunal in the State, | | f levying of the cost oe pecial act the city is re wo-thirds of the cost of ct Comptroller Grout de- and {monstrous plece of legis Hoa ded: act is a medium I km willing to be manaee sabirthe Comptroller, order pf court,” asked No, but ft witt appeal to the h court In the State before I will yo under legislation fighway robbery r) pike this special act,’ Jails are yawning for ‘But thi y to obey court orders,’* = refus| terpolated/ President Cantor, Yes, udd we are Gomi na dent Swanstrom, fignt that IF YOU WANT summer hotel or 1 Orders Receive Immediate Attention. . Paid or Charged Purchases Delivered Free Throughout Us. S. LT ares: Prices. ‘At 69e¢ bar oe At 586 At 58¢ alue 85 cents. At $1.98¢ collar, Pa ta ce ne A, At $3,754 At 98c, Special at 25¢4 At 75¢ 8. Altman & Gs. titirely new effect in ling’s Jungle Series.” bold relief on Sterling outline, finished in Pompeiian effects. PARASOL HANDLES, suggested by “Kip- The favorite animals are represented in French Now present an UMBRELLA and Silver of artistic - Grey and