The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 2

00 MEN MAY GO aM IN OOGK STRIKE | Pisdice Between Railroad Men and ” Freight Handlers Ends in a Row and ~ Prospect of an Amicable Settlement Is Now Remote, As the result of the failure conference between the New Haven Railroad management and its em- ployees this afternoon 40,000 men are likely to go on strike. Just as the conference which might have settled the strike broke up in a row it was announced ‘hat 400 locomotive engineers and firemen move the freight on the transfer boats to Jersey City for,points to the h. This was because the ninety or more firemen and ollers on the transfer boats strock and refused to work on any boat which carried freight. They _ ae runaing the pnssenger train boats as usual, but the company abandoned ‘any effort at running the freight trains on boats. “As a result several hufidred carloads of perishable freight, largely fish, are going to ruin in the Mott Haven yards. In some instances the frefght is already spoiled. The freight is still piling up there and cannot be moved. The company ia making efforts to run the cars on the transfer boats and then have the boats drawn to Jersey City by tugs of the independent lines. ‘This may involve the union crews of the independent tugmen, POW-WOW BECAME DISCORDANT. After General Manager J. W. Miller, of the Marine Diviston of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R#., had dined and wined the labor representatives during a _ conference in his office this afternoon, the pow-wow became discordant, the Jabor leaders could not agree among themselves nor with the company and when they left all were mad. “They can do as they please now,” said Mr. Miller. ‘They gave me their ultimatum and I gave them mine, Ioreman McCarthy will not be @ischarged. The company will stand by him. We will not take back any former employee as a member of any union. When they left they said we . jwould have to discharge McCarthy and refnstate all the strikers. We shall “peo now who is running this company, ‘That Organizer Gould, of the Teamsters, was opposed to a strike Is “shown by his statement before he entered the conference; . “We are not going to flaunt a red flag in his face. We are going aml- .eably,and if he will reinstate the striking freight-handlers I thiax everything “will be all right. We may insist that he discharge the foreman. 1 don't spa But we are going peaceably. “Unless the New Haven officials consent to see us this is probably the inst pBtep to be taken. I do not look for any immediate action to-day. We will S probably give the road two or three days to take a conciliatory y!ew of the matter. ae “Tf they do not do so then I am authorized to call out every teamster In the city who handles freight from the New Haven freight-houses and piers. “Phere will be about 8,000 of them, By the end of this week I can raise $75,- "000 to carry on our part of the strike.” President. Curran, of the natioval body of freight handlers, was seen at Clarendon Hotel to-day and asked regarding his plans. He sal “We shall use every effort to avoid a general strike if possible, but the demands of the men are just and the company must comply with them. A general strike will be ordered only as a last resort. At present about 1,400 men are affected, but if the geueral strike is ordered 40,000 men will be affected all over the New Haven system.” THE RAILROAD’S POSITION. / NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 24.—In a statement given out this afternoon by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ratlroad, President Mellen, after saying the company would not deal with the strikers, continues: “There is no opposition to unions on the part of the management and the only objection to dealing with the particular men comprising the unions TPR ‘ a to reach an amicable agreement at ay had been laid off in the Mott Haven yards-because of the inability to} > TT NCS TTT , nas wOnuis ULSDAY EVisivLNG, MAY 24, 1004.’ CUT OUT THIS COUPON One he. ~ This coupon when ig Saturday, June 4. NOT GOOD ¢ Monday, Tuenday, title the holder t the weak which begins ‘'ucmday, May 31, jare valusless If presented in any other w: nive, Hi at of six n tloket will bi This woek's coupons Are marked two weeks’ series, and only the coupons tiokets for the week be«innin ‘The six coupons ean be e: ay Bt in street and 317 Fulton street, xehanged fer Luna Pe Gay next weok at The World Oftico, accompanied by Coupons 1, 4, 3,4, 5 4, Friday ana ¥% v, this week, will for any week day or ev and ends Saturday, The ay U Ne 4 of the “$d Wes Row From THE EVENING WORLD of Tuesday, May 24, 3 “and 6 of the Third Week Series—SIX COUP’ ALL —will be exchangeable at the main oftice of The World, Pulitzer Building, Park Row; the Uptown World 1381 Broadway; The World Harlem Office, 214 West 123th street; the Brooklyn World Office, 292 Wash- and at the main entrance of Luna Park, for one EVENI n to Luna Park, good for any week day or evening during the week beginning Tuesday, May 31, and end- 1x coupons, numbered serially from 110 6 and cut from The Evening World of | No, 1a) Eroadwa ene oupons | Entrance to Luna P) No. 1 to 6 Inelu- to distinguish them from the first “will be accepted for | been distribu Luna Park Coupon No. ————! 1G , 5 and 6 are presente: | Brooklyn: or, if preferred, the six cc rk any weele da |The Evening World ed when all the counons fc edented stroke of enterprise for a news: imitators, LA WRENCE J. CURRAN, PRESIDENT OF FREIGHT-HANDLERS, EEROEOOFOHOIOLD PF-OOO ° oe Pg a $ / : PERS SESLISLLHOGHEGHSIOCH DHS IGS o $ 3 SIoooosoos oboe. DOOHE Heleed fron. as Carendon tate] - | BADOOOOD WHO IS DIRECTING STRIKE. SPOOLS ICCOOEDELEEBOLIODEDIOE DE SOTOE O46 oS 294 D9ODSDHOO oO¢ 9008 00989008 9 $90900800809600006460000 io to which these strikers belong Is that they have shown utter dsregard for = their honor, and the inability to control either themselves or their mem- 7 bers, and the company can no longer do business subject to the hazard of , thelr whims for it cannot rely upon any statements made by them or agree- ments made with them. Besides it owes to the men who have recently en- tered its empicy an obligation regarding steady employment it cannot re- pudiat adoubtedly employees will be called out in other cities upon our line to bring further pressure to bear. We anticipate such action and are pre- pared for the emergency when it arrives.” CHESS CHAMPION ,EY-JUDGE ISAACS TOBE HONORED) DIES IN A CAFE Recepiion to Be Given Frank J.|He Goes with His Son to the = Marshall, World Beater, To-| Savarin for Luncheon and ~», Night by the Queens County| Suddenly Expires of Heart == Chess Club. Disease. Frank J, Morsball, the world’s champion, will be the guest of honor to-night at a reception given by the Queens County Chess Club in its rooms, ip the Richmond Hill Athletic Club, He played his first simultaneous games gurney three years ago in the club's ‘at Jamaica, ‘Mr, Marshal! has just returned from Falls, whore be had accom- the noted chess masters Marco, Bohlechter, Telchman and Lawrence on ‘their first visit to the fails, Friday evening Mr, Marshall will be the guest of the Brooklyn Chess Clnb at a recep- tion in his honor. He visited the club yesterday afternoon and waar heartily congratulated on his brilliant acniev ments at Cambridge Springs by th mt, T. B. Chittenden, and Judge sot the Supreme Court. he following recom of the tourney ows whit the American elght the foreign eight: FOREIGNERS, at. Won. £ Janowski . 11 Ye Lewkn, n Former Judge Myer 8, Isancn dropped dead this aftennoop in the Cafe Savar- in, at Broadway and Pine street, of heart He had entered the place with his son for luncheon, When the attack came he was only able to utter a groan before it proved fatal, Judge Isaacs was born in this city about sixty-two years ago. He was a son of the late Rabb! S. M, Isaacs, who founded the Jewish Messenger, After graduating from New York University, Myer § Isaacs entered upon the practice of law, grining a high place in his profession. From his liegt manhood he was a consistent dvocate of good dovernment, and oll his life Jabred to that end, In 1880 he was appointed Judge of the Marine (now the Clty) Court by Goy. Cornell, His record was excel- lent. He was one of the supporters of Dr, Parkhurst when that clergyman inqugurated his tlght for reform in the clty government and worked hard for disease, 892 he was a candidate for Judge of ¢ Supreme Court on the Republican ticket and was defeated, Judge Isaacs took an active interest | in Hebrew charities. He was a leader | fn all the big movements and for years | was president of the Baron Hirsoh Fund, ae Finishing the Diseussion, a! the reform movements of late years, | DENIES SENDING LETTERS 10 DAVIS, Gen. Sam Pearson Testifies in His Own Behalf in Jefferson Market Court — Handwriting Experts Accuse Boers. ‘The examination of Samuel Pearson and Cornellus Van Der Hoogt, accused by Webster Davis of writing him threatening and blackmalling letters, was resumed this afternoan before Magistrate Moss in Jefferson Farket ri andwriting experts Carvalho ley testified that in their Judgment not only were the letters ad- mittedly in the handwriting of Pear- son, but the letter contalning a threat to make the life of Davis “not worth thirty cents’ were written by the same person, Detective Sergeant Edward Hughes was the next witness, He (old of ar- resting the two men after they had made a demand upon Davis for money, Mr. Davis told how ho had deen an- royed by the letters. Flerence Sulitvan, counsel for the ac- Mr. Davis, hed numerous acrimonious Spats in the course of the fearing, When the side of the complainant bh been presenta, Mr. Sullivan moved that his ollents be discharged, ‘The mo- uon was dented, Mr. Pearson took the tsand. He is 0 veteran of the Boer war and firet met Mr. Davis in South Afrion, He said that he had not written the threaren- ing letter and that all he wante Mr. Davis was an accounting fer a large wut of money turned over to him by Oom Paul Kruger, Until re- Joently, he wité, he had no doubt as to tha Intention of Mr. Davis to render such an accounting. The thretttoning Intter upon arhich tlie arrest was made waa mulled in this clty on May 8 Mr, Pearson produced ifligavite showing that ho waa in Scran- }ton, Pa. hs home, on that day and Mr. Van der Hoogt sakl that he could prove that he was at his home in Wash- i ington. ‘The oase was adjourned until ‘Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. ——— cused. and Abraham Levy, counsel for! hit se rom | mosphi with a frown, | Multa, put pop fly for Pelty, Willlams's slagll welt Was too much for Wallace, yie Williams was retired’ sli 1 steal, Sugden tng cond ¢ Padden, Second Inning, found the ball Conroy walked. lofty ‘pon and hit and run trie awa J Ing doubled wn NO RUNS. Third Inning, squeezed Padden's mise aptured — Sugden’ ched Pell IM MeGuire ‘8 puny ty avo n Wallace and Heidrick, MeQui pusied a sing! sprinted round to grounded to Padden, ft seoond, and wi on Wallace's throw scoring on the play. pop for Wa Fourth Inning. brucked ou the frat hase delivery, . ‘Thor third, foreing MeGut fe ,cthe Keeler put up ONE RUN Burkett oof Burkett was J at second, getting the put out. Wal ounded to AWittams and Was forced in the same way, RUNS, Hace erckted a sin hed down And Villiams Huan! eam nted ham out and ered th fell in ‘¢ mites sam nrel's mitt a Anderson whanged one to Hill and walked back to. the benoh up a weal ne id= ine to Wallace perished at the inital sack ‘ona hot mp to Chesbro, Jones saw ‘nts tintsh dn a bot grasser to Williams. Hi wus called out on strikes, NO meelf from be- ue. short easy ned safely be- ire » right and ‘Thoney |. Cheabro tre doubled up at first ‘Thoney an nit ney lofi ul. Hemp- wtte Willlamm and Conroy also Bempett NO Wults perished on a roller to Wallac i centi 9, tore to Paden and retire -Willieans Heldrlele gathered in Con- Chesbro cleverly Hi “tried the same 00, and cheered as he left the wsingle past Hill, Wallace and throw to bro htt ¢ forced RUNS Sugden Padden. Sixth Inning. perished on a fatal Cheadro and he was an easy out, first. Anderson for the eecond killed a Jong afety for Burl Breat runoing cateh, NO. Wallace's fast ossi: chances. urkett ‘made. great ri DIVORCED FROM CHORUS GIRL: pe Pee the Atlanta Conatitution.) he you believe in an ever-present ' dovilt” aaked Mr. Drown, after the theo. ‘decree to Clarence Meyers, a com- mercial travelier, He -married Pearl Meyers in 1897, and they separated in WL She was a ol Justice McCall has granted a divorce | RUN! the ball about a foot from the jon a run to the foul line. sent an asc to Hemphill. Seventh Inning, eleiris fouled, it to ° seit inte Ot oat Pi an iafanatis ease, 8 Wallace's fino assist, yon his bunt to Pelty, Ches- McGuire was NO owing, Peltes bunt. went almost straight 45 t ume ott with a ted spoiled Keeler’s uns hing catch on Fults's ow liner, tak un Wiitane NO HIGHLANDERS - DEFEAT BROWNS (Continued from First Page.) at first on a sharp rap to Cuesbro, NO RUNS, anit Anderson beat out a neat stop by Pad. den. Conroy bunted safely and Ander son made third on Pelty's wild throw, Heldrick made a great catch of Gan. zel's ar peh ane safety, but Anderson scored he out. honey fouled ow to Susden. Burkett took MeGutr: drive on a run 'n toward the dinmond. ONE RUN. ighth Inning. Padden was hit. with a pitched ball Ganzel captured Sugden"s foul, Pelty was retired on strikes, Burkett sin- ied. Heldrick filed to Anderson, NO Chesbro struck out, and stole second, ing, Ke Keeler. Keeler walked Fultz singled, xcor- Willams hit to Padden, and Williams was fore Padden''s, assist, at second RUN. th Inning, Willlame threw out Homphil!, W. lace ped to Thoney. Jones’ grounded covering ihe pesapernt SNoRins, Cherbre ASTOR ‘STEWARD NILLED BY HORSE Charles Fox, steward of Mrs, Wil Mam Astor's yacht, died in Roosevelt Hospita Ithis afternoon from injuries recetved at thn Grand Circle four hours jeariier, where he was run down and trampled upon by a spirited horse, owned and driven by Christopher Hornst, who is under arrest, x was not identified until just before his death. He was thirty years old, BRIDE STRICKEN ae NEWARK, N, J., May 4.—Mrs, Kato ‘Carpol, who .was married oniy last | Sunday, is in the Cty Hospital suffer- tmg_ from lookjaw, 904. _ The World Harlem Oftic ‘Twenty-fitth street: The World Brooklyn 0} NS IN So a, 3 WORLD ticket of same ti at the tice, No. Washington street, yupons can be exchangedyat the Main yor evening next week When you go, This ts the third bateh, ot £00,000 Taina Park tiokete secured for ita readers by Altogether 1.50,000 tickets have been secured and will have pr the third week are in, Tt fs an unprec- paper, and sooner or Intor will no doubt, kk tickets next Ratarday or | Ike other novel and original Evening World achievements, have some sort of The Workl Uptown Office, BAER FORCED TO SHOW CONTRACTS President of the Reading Rail- road Finally Produces Agreé- ments with Mine Owners Be- fore Interstate Commission. President George ¥. Baer, of the ladelphia and Reading Railroad, was iled to the stand thig afternoon {n the inquiry before the Interstate Corn- merce Commission {n the Federal Bulld- ay's hearing was 9. contiiuation of the adjourned session of September last, the United States Supreme Conrt haying decided In the interim that Pres ident Baer should answer questions con- ning contracts between the railroads and coal companies. ‘The purpose of the inquiry ts to prove that the contracts between the railroads and operators establish ‘the existence of a Coal Trust In violation of the Sher- man Anti-Trust law. When President Baer was called to the stand le was asked to produce the contracts belween the ‘Temple Iron Company and Simpson, & Watkins, of Scranton,dated Pap. 27, 1899. ‘This the witness did, as well as other eoatracts with mine owners and railroads, Mr, Shearn, shécint counsel, offered in evidence ah agreement between the Guaranty Trust Company and J. P. Morgan & Co., William GeTRockefeler, Hi," McK. Twombly ‘and Drexel & Co., whereby. the latter parties: to the con- underwrote the Temple Iron Com- stock. Farller in the proceedings it was shown that tie Scranton operating firm of Simpson & Watkins received $198,000 In cash, $2,260,000 in stocke and $3,600,000 in, bonds of the Temple Iron Company for the coal properties sold: by the firm, Mr, Baer, in answer to Mr. Shearn’s question, said the guarantee percent- > {ages were determined by the relative coal-carrying capacities of the different roads, covering a series of previous years. ‘The Temple Tfon Company dlrectly sells no except locally at the mines, the witngss sald, ‘The coal ts brought to tideyater by the railroads connecting with "the, collterfes. Vice- President Law could tell the Commis- sion more about. Jt In a detailed way, Mr. Baer said, Mr. Baer could not recall the present cost per ton. of mining coal. He sald the cost varied, from menth to month and year to year, but had been higher sluce the Sirie Commission decision Mian vefore, thas: time, “Meanwhile bi- tuminous prices had: decreased, id, and anthracite prices had beet reduced to meet it, Steam ‘sizes of coal had In- [erensed In’ cost to the consumer, he ad: mitted, but steam sizes are the smaller \ percentage of the anthracite output ab compared with the prepared size out- put, - WODDEND'SCASHIER ~ WILL NOT ANSWER lin Hearing Before U. S. Com- missioner, Rumley Declines to Talk About Secret Methods of Bankrupt Firm. Tho hearing of the creditors’ petition to put the defunct brokerage firm of y. H. Woodend & Co. in involuntary bankrupt was resumed to-day be- fore United States Commissione Hitchooc ‘The first ‘withess called was cashier Rob. Rumley,.who when tion refused to tell what relations had existed between Hadden, Roede & Co., of Milwaukee, and Woodend & Co, Commissioner — Hitchcock © instructed Rumley to answer the interrogation of Reeciver Gruber, but he still refused, It developed that Woodend & Co. had a strange way of wbelr own of Isceping book: All Chicago accoums were en- tered in the ledger under peculiar tiles and -all Stock Exchange tfansactions under secrete numeral titles, Cruber tumley to tell him how those yunts conld be identified, I don't know,’! taid Rumley. ‘You don’t remember because wou don't want »to; dent tad it, Mr, Rum- The cushler wasrstlont. May Fores, Auswern., Receiver’ Gruber thereupon announced that he woulé apply .to Commissioner to-morow for ® certilicaic | —_ der. he could bring Rumley ve- fore United and cause the cash! he aponne vhot: be “puntaliea for ces tae: No, 2i° West One Hundred and |” on the stand atsthe previous examina- |& CANDY AS ates as Disirick: J Ay Uolt laa ACCUSES MAN IN Woman Slayer’s Daughter Tes. lor on the charge of murdor, De Kay, daughter df the ac sed woman, charged her uncle. shot. I got up and went into the next room and saw Lafe Taylor holding th: door leading to the Ikltchen with one hand and trylng to pull on his boot with the other. | “I went through the door into the kitchen and saw my mother trying to et the door open and get at Late. 1 went out on the stoop for a few min- utes, “When I returned I heard a second shot in the kitchen and. going in, saw my fathez's body on the floor with my mother standing over it with a re- volver in her hand, trying to fire tt again.”” The girl, continulng, said that Mrs. Taylor relonded the revolver and place’ it tn @ stand drawer. Mrs, Taylor then took some old Coats, put them under Taylor's head, grabbed an axe, cut the man's head off and+put it In the stove, Kate Taylor then rushed to the st grabbed a lighted lantern and swung jt around three. times and came back Into the house. Peter Yerkins then came into the house and asked 1€ “Lafe” was dead, Mra. Taylor answered 3 According to the witness Mrs. ‘Taylor again took the axe and tried to cut one of ‘Coylor's legs, but tala it dome before she had succeeded Yerkins then took t ished cutting off the dn May declared she went to bed and left Yerkins and her mother to- gether with the body When she awakened the next mor ing Yerkins had disappeared and th mother was still i bods She did not think her mother had slept during the night, Mrs. Taylor cut up the trunk of the body ‘and’ put it dn a cloth placed the sack in a waah tub, which Wis put in the cellar, Mrs, Tayior took the ashes and bones from the stove and pounded up the bones fed them to the chickens. ‘The skull was not burned and {t was brought back to the house and put in the stove again, The prosecution then rested and the prefenie ‘began, the cross-examination, or NEGRO LYNCHED FOR MURDER. VANCE, Miss, May %.—A negro, whose name ig not known, has been dynehed at OtNetIl. ten miles north of here, on the charge of murdering Rob- ert Logan, a sawmill man. Another negro, suspected of complicity in. the is being “hunted for and will be dit caught axe and fine Send for a can or get if yourself, in any color for any finish you de>) sire, Open the ‘can, dip in the brush, | stir the Jap-a- lac a little, and it is ready to apply. Take a cloth or brush and. carefully, face’of the wood or metal, Then spread on the Jap-a-lac, It stains and varnishes.at one operation and newness follows the brush, Using Jap-atac is so simple any} one can do it. Jap-a-lac is a beautifier, a renovator | and a preseryer. It is the original floor | finish and high-grade colored varnish, ; Wears’ like ‘fron. If your paint dealer hasn't Jap-a-lac, ‘write or telephgne (4260 John), THE GLIDDEN VARNISH CO,, Makers of High-Grade Varnishes, 47 FULTON STREET, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Ansorted Ice Cream Choco- Inten se seys Ib, Chocola: er wsIb, 150 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, ‘Pineapple Fruit Sateen: bb, 100 Chocolate Covered 6: ‘and anon Teese, + Wh, 150 = “LAUNDRY warrecrene sHuvt Waist 1 mets “work. Sra pUy Mn be Adelphi mune cg oii fT a ae ne ‘rtudeon at. WOMA) TAYLOR MURDER sack and |= dust the sur-! NEW YORK 10° CAME NEAR DYING Frem an Awful Skin Humour. Scratched Till Blood Ran. Wasted to Skeleton. CURED BY CUTICURA tifles that When Her Mother eas , Killed Father, Her Uncle One Application Soothed Him to ” Helped Cut up the Body. Sleep. Cure Speedy — and Permanent. MONTICELIO, N. ¥.. May 24.—In her testimony to-day a the second trial of “When my little boy was about three months old his head broke out with a rash, which was very itchy and ran con- ‘kins, with being at the siderable watery fluid. e tried every- house on the night that Lafayette T thing we could, but he got'worse all the lor was slain, She was asked by Dis-| time till {t spread to his arms, 1 triet-Atterney Anderson to tell what| then to his entire body, and he g she saw. She said: bad that he came near d: . The rash “qt wantn ‘be@eeHa awakened. by would itch so that he would scratch til the blood ran, and a thin yellowish stu! would be all over his pillow in the morn. ing. Ihad to put mittens on his hands to keep him from tearing his skin around his wrists. He got so weak and run down that he took fainting spells ike we would think him dying. He was al- most ® skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws. “He was bad about eight m when wo tried Cuticura Remedies. had not tata him down in his cradle in the daytime for a long time. He had got so that he just slept in our arme all the time. I washed him with Catictra Soap and put on one application of Cuticura Ointment and he was ‘so soothed that I ptt him in the You don't know how giad I felt whenhe felt better. Ittook one box of Caticura Olntment, pretty near one cake of Cuti-” cara Soap, and about half a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, to care. I.think our little boy would have died only for the Coticura Remedies, and-I s! al- ways remain a firm friend of them.” Mus. M. C. MAITLAND, Jasrun, Ontanto. No return in 14 years. Mrs. Maitland writes, under date of Feb. 94, 1908, that the cure is permanent. “It affords me much pleasure to In- form you that it is fourteen years since my boy was cured of the terrible skin disease from which he suffered. «He has been permanently cured and is hearty and strong.” Sold throughout the world, Cutleaye Rena agro gus eosin Fil, het Rouse Bq.) aii ede Ie iat bas 5 Lee eD ibe to Case Mrdcy Hemoers ‘The Unusual Store. Japanese Fans. Dainty, attractive designs in pretty cf- fects of colors, Odd Shapes increpe paper with spangled effect in black and colors _—suitablefor favors, ~ 25c and 35c each Bamboo and Lac uered Sticks Original designs and colors, 50c and 75c each Open work Fans with lace Pspiqued in rich designs, 0 each Silk and Senet Pans Silk Gauze Fans Open Screen Fans. On Tables—First Floor. A.A.Vantine & Co Bway, bet. 18th & 19th Sts, 's Credit to All; Michaels Bros. Sth Ave, & 9th St, B’klyn, re Se Se a Ladies’, Men’s and Children's CLOTHING $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Week, Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER WEEK. $f Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. | t i } | Watch This Record Grow. COMPARISON FOR HELI FOR HELP-SBEKERS, WORLD WANTS: hi SUPREME, ALL PAID ADs. yihe, 18 Other combined, ‘orld Total for First Xone 44 Daysof May.1 7416 7967 Sunday, May 15, 1772 1538 Monday, May 16, 1134 215 ‘Tuesday, May 1%, 14.69 454 Wed, May 18, LZOOQ 498 Thurs. May i9, L147 454 Friday, May 20, 79.1 335 575 22 1004 1479. 1098 239. Saturday, May 21, Sunday, May 22, Monday, ‘May 23) iueiday, May 24,