The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 2

HHLESS FROM ASTONISHMENT. W. J. Cassard, son-in-law of Mr, Platt, and the man who had un- A 'to prevent him saying anything, read the interview he was so as- | tonished that for a time he was speechless. In that interview were many ~ tiiings that Mr. Cassard and other members of the family had never heard ie The thing was a bigger shock to the family than the publication 3 original suit, and it resulted in a family conference, at which me: (were taken to see that Mr. Platt doesn’t get a chance to say anything Itowaé a little before 10 o'clock to-day when Mr. Cassard left the Platt house, at No. 7 East Fifty-fourth street. He was asked about Mr. Platt’s condition, and he said: “Mr. Platt will mot leave the house to-day under any circumstances. “ye will not have an opportunity to :epest his talk of yesterd: “Is he under guard?” was asked. “J am not prepared to say any such thing,” said Mr. Cassard, snijie.. ‘Ican only say that Mr. Platt will not leave the house to- It was intimated to Mr. Cassard that Mr. Platt is a man of very strong © wilf'and not at all the sort of a man to be thwarted. “Nevertheless,” said Mr. Cassard, “Mr, Platt will not leave the house. Or that you can be very certain. He will not talk either. Perhaps Mr. > Platt does not care to go out. 1 think as a matter of fact that Mr. Platt » does not care to go out.” > °)Mr. Cassard was asked about Mr. Platt's interview. He said: © m1 am sorry to say that the interviow is genuine. 1 knew nothing of - 4t until I picked up the papers and read it there. I had done everything J could to protect Mr. Platt, but evidently there was some flaw in my ar- * ee ont I tod the engineer of the building at No. 14 Church street to: put out anybody who tried to see the old gentleman. Many came and put them out. He thought he had succeeded in stopping everybody, * but ‘apparently some one did get to Mr. Platt. ' FAMILY FEELS SITUATION KEENLY. ‘ “The family feels the situation very much more keenly to-day than It ‘did bfore. We have not regarded the matter as such a dirty mess so ~ much. as we have looked at it as the case of an old man tricked by an It isn’t such a strange and unprecedented case. As with a ent time Mr. Platt is al! right and can be relied upon at the proper time to -j give testimony that will absolutely prove that he was blackmailed and that entitied to get his money back. ‘Mr. Platt told of things in his interview that we never knew before. We * had no idea that he had known this woman for twenty years. We thought in his friendship for Mrs. lias. “Jt wasn't unLil this sult was filed that we knew of the matter at all. \ see that Mr. Isaac Platt knew of it sooner, but he did not take us in his | confidence. At the time of Mr. Green's murder we all talked of It together, . but Mr. Platt never showed any signs of agitation and no more than the }) ubual Amount of interest which such a tragedy would excite, There doen't 1. seem to be any course for us now but to keep quiet and let the thing die a * natural death, That is why I say that Mr. Platt will not leave the house } to-day and will not talk.” \ MR. PLATT WAS “OUT.” . A messenger boy called at the Platt house shortly ufter Mr, Cassard 't there to-day with a telegram for Mr, Platt, He told the woman wno \ ened the door that there was money as well as a message ‘n the en- Yelope. The woman said that Mr. Platt was not at home. The boy tn- sisted on having Mr. Platt's signature to his receipt book. He was unable to get near Mr. Platt, and so did-not leave the telegram. “porter, and he satd: i That is why the woman gave that message to the boy. Mr. Platt is in the 4} house and will stay there. He shouldn't have been allowed out yesterday. tes ‘Will not be allowed out to-da: / Mrs. Elias is still in her house on Central Park West to-day, waile Pinkarton men and deputy sheriffs are guarding !t. Every attempt to ar- i fange for the woman to accept service in some one or all of the three cases . now pending against her has failed, and while Mrs. Elias is wandering } about her luxurious home wringing her hancs and indulging In noisy hys- teria, to the terror of the faithful Kato and the amusement of the detec * fives, every possible exit has a man planted in front of \t ready to give the * alarm if Mrs. Elias appears. 5 Deputy Sheriff Walgering returned to the Sheriff's office shortly before ~ noon and announced that he had been unable to serve the order of arrest on » Hannah Elias. As the matter now rests there is novhing for the Sheriff's » officers to do but to wait until Mrs. las is ready to accept service or to watch her house in the hope that she will appear in public, where they have a right to serve her. ©" Mrs. Elias has the right to allow the deputy to enter her house for thé © purpose of serving her and thon hand over $20,000 cash bail. This would é make it unnecessary for her to accompany the deputy or to expose herself hg in public. In the end Deputy Walgering believes that the woman will adopt y ‘this method SW0 PAPERS SERVED YET. Lyman E. Warren, head counsel for Mr. Platt, made the astonishing » statement to-day that not one of the papers in the actions against Mrs, Blias has yet been served on lier, There are now three actions—the suit ‘for the recovery of the property, the restraining injunction which prevents Mrs. Elias ‘rom disposing of any of the property alleged to have been bought with Mr. Platt’s money and the order of arrest. Officially the roman is not cognizant of any of the actions against her. james F. O'Beirne, of Mr. Warren's firm, then went uptown to Mrs. Elias’s house with a relief guar! to take the places of the men who have ‘been on duty all night at the house. The method of guarding Mrs, Elias is very thorough. A deputy sheriff is stationed on a roof commanding a view of the rear of the house of the Elias woman to guard against her escape by way of the back yard and a line of fences, over which she might reach either Eighty-third or Sighty-‘ourth street. Close by there is a Pinkerton man in a cab ready to pursue her if she should make a audden dash ‘There were lights in the mansion all night. Occaslonally the watchers heard the voice of Mrs. Elias, shrill with rage. The names she cailed tho ~~» deyoted Japanese servant Kato made the deputy sheriffs shiver. Mrs, Blias has a particularly violent temper, Kato left the house at 6 o'clock this morning and went to the nearest news stand. He bought a copy of each of the morning papers and hurried back to the house. A detective tried to go in with him, but he was too cunning and succeeded in reaching the vestibule and locking the outside door. While he was gone Mrs. Blias, wild eyed and disheveled, peeped . @t the watchers through the curtains at an. upper window. BABY NOT IN HOUSE, KATO SAYS An Evening World reporter asked Kato if the baby (nat was born to Mrs, Elias last April was in the house. He said that it was not, and that he did not know where it was. Kato looked as though he was not en- trely satisfied to be in Central Park West. Nevertheless this baby is still living with its mother. There Is no evi- ‘that this baby was ever used as a means of getting money out of Mr, Platt. Paternity of the dead child, Gwendolyn Toyo Elias, was charged to Mr, Platt by the mother, but Mr. Platt has never chayged that an at- lempt was made te foist this last child on him. __.. If Mrs. Elias persists in remaining indoors the restraining Injunction probably have to be extended. It is returnable on Monday, and there little likelihood now (hat any service can be made in time. However, iteherS are patient. Said Mr. O'Beirne to-day he posted the relief; are patient and we can wait. Mrs. Elias cannot get out. No trick of that, you can be sure. She couldn't tunnel out on us, I believe. wi i await her pleasure. We can stand it as long as she can, mother effort was made this afternoon to serye Hannah Elias with era in the civil action brought by Mr. Platt, A law clerk trom the ‘Warren, Warren & O'Beirne called at rhe house and argued for ‘with Kato, ‘but the Jap was obdurate. . them direct we will serve by publication, so you bet+ ‘them to: Mrs, Lea sald the clerk rans the affair was of about elght years’ duration, and that there had been big 1} Mr. Cassard was informed of this incident by an Evening World re-}' “1 left instructions to tell all callers for Mr. Platt that he was ou. «i lous woman ais 4 a Platt's mental condition I do not want to say anything, At the pres- | Trust Company of the Republic, to-day, acting through Franois 5S. Hutchins, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, Jl 12, 1904. times during the day crowds of severs] hundred persons have gathered In front of the house. At one time the Highth nvenuwe cara were blocked by the people, most of whom were colored men and women. A number of po- licemen were finally sent up to clear away tho people. It was intimated to-day that if Mrs. Elias does not accept service by Monday an effort will be made to institute criminal proceedings, In crim- inal proceedings the house door could be forced and Mrs. Elias reached in that*way. In replevin proceedings the door could also be forced, but Mr. Warren and his associates are not ready yet to adopt these measures. They still hope that Mrs. Elias will see the hopelessness of her position and sur- render, . Assistant Disirict-Attorney Rand, who fs in charge of Mr. Jerome's office during the latter's absence at Lakeville, Conn., declined to say how fa Seymour hit one bleachers and made beat out ooran’s a slow 1) ¥ short Into home 1 GIANTS ARE FIRM IN FIRST PLACE (Continued from First Page.) the ad Dolan he had considered criminal proceedings against Mrs. Elias to-day. mit at the pi 1 Boswerm “Mr. Jerome telephoned me to-day,” he said, “that no {nformation on eat, rt stealing. second, the subject must be given out from this office to-day. He said that if any talking is to be done it will be dene by himself on his return to New York. Mr. Jerome Is cognizant of all the facts in the case and will handle it him- self.” Curiosity as to the paid by John R. Platt to Hannah Elias was settled to-day by He says that all payments were made in cash. “Mr. Platt never gave the Elias woman a check,” said “Every dollar he gave her was paid in cash at her house. method of transfer of the vast amount of money Mr. Warren. i Mr, Warren. tp He never fig- head, itz’ auick ured §) any deeds or transfers of property. She is one of the smartest | jz 2° [ED ab women in town and fully capable of handling her own affairs. There w. It Hikes Mi UhOURE the "bli no man behind her directing her operations. The lawyers who have worked Was for her have done as she directed In naming all of the bank and trust companies in the city as co-de-| fendants in Mr. Platt’s suit against Hannah Elias, counsel for Mr. Platt! simply instituted a scoop net plan, It was not known in just what financial institutions the Elias woman had deposits and so all were named. The Commonwealth Trust Company, which was sued under the name of The Hugging was av » drops, secured a discontinuance of the sult by making affidavit that Mrs. Elias has | no money on deposit with it. Other financial institutions which have none | of Mrs, Elias'’s money may secure discontinuance in the same manner. By this process of elimination the actual depositories of the woman will be learned. THE grand stand Barrett, out | Robinwon' struck out, Anderson. NO RV TO RUSH ATTACK ETLLER ACCUSED ON PORT ARTHUR OF BG SHORTAGE NC 4 ‘Huelsman pes Japanese Army, It Is Reported, Will Begin Assault on Russian Stronghold Two Weeks Ear- lier Than Russians Expected. | singled out reaching 0 Ganzel. Eighth walked. Bank Otnnels in ae in Causing Arrest | grounded t of Employee Say $60,000 Is a anys Missing and Declare Prisoner |°°" 2" *° Confessed to Part of It. sent an easy wn tined a slugle ay jams irimth y filed out to Cra Robinson to Carr. fly t throw right but noon Woodruft, Dunn at an held the tim of Matty's de- The pitcher threw out ensy “1 out thr Do} won hal ev rowne WwW third. Mec Seymour, Browne scoring feecond and ran all the throw, Dunn fi Ninth In Co | Donlin struck out. Seymour filed to |of ‘the amateur golf championship con-; Dahlen Dolan struck out. NO RUNS. |test at Sandwich, to-day Walter J. i is vis, the American champion, beat H. H. Hilton, the former British eham- |plon, by 5 up and 4 to play, thus HIGHLANDERS BEAT DETROIT (Continued | from First Page.) Seventh aeatee Carr Griffith to third » RUN! Anderse Ganzel fled out to Burr NO RU 10 th ea caught ‘Thovey's foul off the end of the walked. to ord aucrifices 20 Woods | struck om Ganzel. | Crawford filed to} 8. | TRAVIS PLAYS FOR TITLE TO-MORROW SLEEP nN. Se ymour Was easy on his boost e 4 inne! coo Woodrum san American Player “Player Mat Good riadtive wv iets | Chance to Win Amateur Golf, f YI. eet Championship of England in’ sensational aasist, retired Cor ‘an ut SS Odweil filed to Browne. NO! 'DEFEATS TWO OF ENOLANGS BEST GOLFERS TO-D, on aries | NO | | /E. D. Blackwell Will Be Yankee’s | Opponent To-Morrow+First Time United States Has Ever Reached this Round. It began to MeGan ew oul Hug- niin’s muff. | second. ¢ singled. and unin filed Devlin stole y home. on 1 to Dolan. | LONDON, June 2.—In the fifth round | jreaching the semi-final. H. G. Hutchinson beat R. Maxwell, | the present holder of the champion- | . hip, Bes the nineteenth Rote ‘In ie aths wit! ‘Travis made a splendid start and won, | his first where Hilton was | nd second, —_—— gun ered. ravis took the third. Alter | four halves he led by four at the elghth, but lost the ninth through | Kilian Rrounded t9 Gangel, 0 Leary JS IABUY SME ne ie Recond SBOE) Hewes) fle r arrett. ult by. a three up at the turn, 5 | pit ied be 1. Robinson out to Gange! } Hilton won the eleventh, but there- | NO RUNS Ni i after Travis played grand golf, winning mt tuning. the next three holes, He brought the} Thoney hit to left for two hanes, Me-| match to an end at the fourteenth, | ; Guire went to the bat in place of Col-| where he laid.a full fron shot dead. ! { ling and singled to right. Hughes ran) “inne . Bar Seah iughes 1a") Phe Amertcan's victory over the open | >» Huelsman.. Hughes| 42d amateur ex-champion caused a| Conroy iit for, two bases | great sensation on the links, | scoring Thoney and Hughes. In the semi-final Travis beat Huteh- ic out, stealing third. TWO issn by A up andes tog ISHS v ‘ord flied to Conroy, Huelsman | E, D. Blackwell beat J. E. Laidley | got i buac Buelow ran for |by two up and one to play, Travis and | th slernnin ont SS Ne 3rem- | Blackwell, tierefore, will meet in the! BELL Sin UC ON final to-morrow. ‘This is the first time - MAS, DULLES GETS I'S UPTO COLER, =: lan American ever made any prominent! show here in @ golf championship con- | and it is conceded that che visitor | |And gentle cabins lwith CUTICURA ¥ a good chance of becoming the LONDON JunelseAceorumn to) el “eeny artvresio teime pene B ae et Ointment, the great Skin Gharos (corteapongent: of the Txpress | einlth, paging teller in the Malle | Roy played a cane | sorming/ob Port Arnie: willtuks Aan ainAnIe ab tin Glos Waste: | aaa vot “he| Cure, and purest and ested his f noo © e | At thin be peat tt tornoon, charged with |Hiewred prominent in any contests “for sweetest of emollients. ’ Ht i t te F avin's defeat of Hu fiving outs the. slatement that (he Me confenned a ahort- Vena a setae aC HutenoKn Dial 'Itmeans instant relief and sault on the stronghold would no: Ime of between $2,000 and ” The te had ‘been plavlnye Jaret ‘gol | in untll June 4 (would continue | bank officials rar ’ és yy [und his vietory over the holder Mir 5 to June. a0, whew tie city. Would be) At tle hank this afternoon it was Former Special Treasury Agent Member of the Old “Big Four’ | wen d dnaigire ofits Pefreshing sleep for tor: ken without doubt tated that the sh was found of holes ‘Tra Il i sald here: that the third Japanese | the tesult. of aa eeakinto wm “* Theobald Testifies that He of Brooklyn Retires from ea ‘tured, disfigured, itching, army will land close to Port Artiur in| tellers accou Het ast t iti re the ninth ‘ ‘ Pigeon Bay. his army will take part {Smith appeared et the hae aac: Saw Mrs, Dulles Remove Politics and Asks Ex-Comp- four, Comings hint | and burning babies, and fa the attack Navantieeeand ice ear : ri Inson's error in taking ‘ . Despatches received here say that the | work. He had. nut been at the bag, Gems from Her Stocking. troller to Beat McCarren. ne rest for tired, fretted advance of the Japanese army. while! since last Saturday, his absei — mt | tan, and was preceded by scouts, who | chiof reason tor un inquiry Into. hus of Judge Holt the Jury James Shevlin, the only one of the Recep \¢ 4), made mations of the Couns | affairs, evidence ok! “Big Four’ in) Brooklyn jeaaly. ‘ails. try through which (he Invading army | According to the bank officials Smith {Mit of Mrs. 14. Harrison Dulles, of Phil- w ever hetd an office, t SUlglit | _ Bold tnronghou: foup, marched {alnply took cash outright Inet te{adelphia, for the recovery of her $80 jy announced his retirement from poll- | Bm we ae MigehUUAIA Nene Port Acihac: apcaulation jnibuekeewhonh he ice, ordered that it be retursed to, Gee in a signed statement in which he vie Ja th > | aude Ba: Paras a geutgn, th) Cal Near Port Archur it Ia auld thatithore fact wmuuilt of his ieee mrad Hern. Alea Dalles win} puts It up 0 Bint a Color 0 defeat |!" Fiueley ent winvnne ear Raffa met scouts came upon land mines extending | be kiown until about 1 to detr aNd AtsCas davécsilballaalIouiPorl Anthueiieael Wiese tiem r erament of the duty on thy Mis statement reads: |\JERSEY GOLFERS PLAY mines were destroyed by the scouts,! pe y “It is not true as stated in one of | leaving the way open and snfe for the {tated Kup fo morning papers that -my retirement FOR CHAMPIONSHIP, f the Japanese. al Tre: je action f I Mution A report recetved In St Nd OE $15,000 to the bank, | eaid thit from Admiral Alexleff under date eet the uink that his | Mt ot sbowed Inte May 2S says that the Japanese | id Tatieeint enw “and | derrau Welty Was cov" mined the rondstead of Port Arthur to , he dellb iy (in her of slothing, and th prevent the egress of the Ruyslan|!0? Was will (0 | she did not have time to say whether | squadron, The report continues and itiving in Duncan Hall ra jor not she would pay the duty, He says that the Russians have nucceeded |aireet, and Ht Was yhers sald that the seizure of the necklace in destroying many of the mines. |sorved thie afternuon ne wartant was (bised upon an asmumrtion of A train of slexe artillery hus beon jand one oni nitty i Theobald that she intended to evade landed at Kinchow, together with nye K tw t the duty and that the evidence showed ataft from the artlery school at |tpate Jan paying teller for | this presumption to be unjunttfabl Uraga. An engineer battalion Is walt-|" The bank sny that apparentiy |. 1M ‘Theobald’s testimony desertbing ing to dinembark: with loads of sapping |Smithy hus taking money since |how he seized the tee, le sald: material, A statement of the condition of the | Now She Htemoved the Necklace. Thix battalion hax a balloon section yank 4 . usiness March “1 saw Mrs, Dulles go into her state- for use in directing the artillery In th Hpoomtandtane larctberdnehconen witeee The war- witness, preparation for the assault. vison at Port Arthur is on half rations | 325,00; due troy of her stocking the nec! sin the week, on fai $184.t8 Capital. stock. | is here in evidence, and n Soldiers Revolt. $100,000; "Rurplis and profes, -sau2.go2 ge: | ther added the witness, point BERLIN, June he Vossisebe | Gurney Wlie st ae to }ing to the shimmerhig mass on the Aeitung reports that the last force of Ride te Beoaidant Fowert |tavle : men sent as reinforcements from |4 wident, and H.W. unionantly Latncey Nicoll smiled rt ihe with great ditticuity atarted on| BANK CLERK GONE AND [was actually taken from Mrs, Dullen's Uielt way to the front, ‘The men re- STOCK IS MISSING. |i 'Siw Ate. Dulles reacn for the fused to enter the train. and finally Chadop Ofiher. a poking onehUnte: had to be pitched into the cars bodily WASHI Nog re | be the witness raid, “and after a} Even when the troops were on the | | WVASHINGZON, une S--Willard 1.) tugging she produced the neck: | twain the troubles of the officers were ina dopa riniontloniie National Bato De-| not at an end, for the wives of the Goals HAvilige rund Aust Cor rf Mrs. Dulles occupled a seat near her | soldiers threw themselves on the rails | Pe oY bah eetey PANY, Of husband and counsel, She wore “| in front of the engine to pre the | worth eae aeee counted nek | Napoleon shaped fine black straw hat departure of the train 1 trusted employee oe] With green rosebuds corded dark The women were foretbly removd, Institution for twe ree years,/reen costume with white Ince front. but immediately others took the places: He was under bond for 000, In her ears were two large pearis, i taken away, ——_—-- Assistant — Distriot-Attorney 1B. The train started sixteen times. At RICHARD VAN COTT RESIGNS. | taking the witness In hand, got into mmanding orticer's pationce dered the train of the women evidence the selzur [sesaenes. data relat Son ey on out ana who 1! the track. ‘The lithe prized neck! ‘The'chaine started, ielling and>wounds | 2ONM Waehingtoy tena Im. [Gemn Rot Went the women. Richard Cott, the son of Post-} Mr, Nicoll then ¢ Drawing, [master Cornellus Van Cott, Is nel sere Theobald, Tune %—The jane| MKF connected with the Post-Office, {Dulles made hi estohagin, the famous | his resignation having been sent tol ship, he being tere ho lost hia itera rae Postmaster-General Payne as superin-| tion, he sak wlan Warship Petropaviovak at] tendent of city delivery to the nee! whi Fo nt A ADR by fy fold to a Moscow ‘o-day at noon 1 Washington, | her purchase in dealer fo e drawing deplets | ye: the auperi lent ol pete 5 the late Admiraly Makaroft and Molus, | MO Nae the superintendent of Station | before the ship both of whom were ‘alled at the same |S, at Broadway and Howard street, as- | fellow-passenger. time ax the pa! Hig a confer- face aponra the inctated veneet JUST SHORT OF AN ACTOR. Some Writer Leo Feist Not Quite the Real Thing. Leo Felst, the song writer and pub- Usher, came almost being @ real actor last night, Also he came almost near winning $100, sumed the duties relinquished by Mr. | Van Cott, having been appoln by | the postmaster as superin- | tendent of eclty deliv Prod the necklace Mr. Re! resignation, t was said in the Post-Oftice, was sent to Washington yeterday and war tol take effect immediately, desk all of yesterda timation that he Waa a0 soon to” get out. SAILED ON LA TOURAINE. Mr, Feist, speaking to some proi ‘The French line mahip La Tour- sional friends yesterday afternoon! aing sailed for Havre to-day with a about sage fright, volunteered the as-|number of prominent persons in her |9 sertion that there ls no auch thing; that onbins. anybody can go right out on the stage, ee see ene Car Wake te r, Felst 1 to ‘abbens “From, 2s CBr. shirtwal neck?" can't recall, enough for beneath it, Nicoll, of elit tue. anirtwal ot. mn work a jah uc AE ng oe Broshes." eas to tell the story, call what kind of a shirt waist Mrs, Dulles wore when he made tho selmure. Now, lon't it a fact she wore a linen with open work around the “She took from the report and other © to the seizure of ed In Declaration ross-exumined who testified that Mr declaration present he nw Shirt Waist in Court. Getting right down t Nicoll asked the wit- He couldn't re- The #arment w ome that’ al id neoteed ohn Ltn The declara- contained no_ reference ch wie- | ow the had seen dust was a seizure of any- command- dsay, who ot . Teather aatchol i front, Wee Yet dn hay Pant ou be nyse ight err a ‘carment i Sane waa | rl Mie ‘inroug thee Mia FOR HEA wast. sit © it that I have prom: agai tru omy ASuauanaaH Ue tpoR ,Club. All the scores were good allowing b MANGO. O7 "for the wet Unks, n’n leadership, Purther= (py amet Unis SPECIAL hc ced rE vetited bevaline of WHY | olds at Montelats ye mak We Senator Coffey old medal. ‘The next Fone wcure (reduced from’ $9, $12, $15). patron. opposing the % _ . " , is (Special to The Hvening World.) Widacy of Judge Parker for the Dem- | 4, RVOOLNTRSA Tn, TaWe BEEN Presidentht) nomination. ‘Phe ends among | through him, 79 for a rainy day eet this ww in the fifth annuat amplonship of the New Jersey State If AssociaUon at nglewood Golf Ised to sup- |), inst Murphy | th. I have made by JAPANESE MATTINGS, $8, $10, SIS = " Ay nuit reason for Peuring Is the ae shall have ry aie (reduced from $12, $14, $20) fosaemon: mplons. Per roll of 40’ yards. t! dia- fy wae 1, ” - oe eae ua tes| teamg i the apecial race) CLEARANCE SALE of Furniture 4 ‘made the following scores: —Suites and odd pleces for every ment wugainst Vaughtin and lactaely DEATH LIST SENT FROM PHILIPPINES Piss are now in hiding until captured or rae: o disturbance Whulever in ‘Gotta canualtios in ‘tin et ret ait Owen tHughes, ats Luitien Q'Conne ins Sharh sr maith: last nai forced ftom McCarren to owaidenal the. right-hand man, at. Mer ja rly the real leader, Corapany si pee ‘Seventeenth At wealnat Ser Teeleigad Clute} AE Wilton, MA EM or sauy aadnceds : or ( Britt, Sty Mt my Sa &, b; room, Dow,.ereally r¢ re oft Hurt ecatensteahta RE | aa ae Sn ee SLONG CREDIT” will’ wait" for . don. She Hit, WhO. wes | eee eee eS ine paymient: suntivan, \ CASH on CREDIT Clubs seo at Sa LAR Nats Q@wrerTHWAIT & 1 lh 104 106 and 108 West 4% St. NEAR 6TAN \ Broklyn Stores Maddie ad Hffisida woo the lib team competition eatieedaeet en WOMEN PLAY GOLF _IN A DRENOHING RAIN. ki if soe 4 Gen. Wade Gives Names of} srasrorp, conn..- june % | iy clety women who are competing in i) Troops Who Fell in Fight With | invitasion tournament of the Ween: apes >, Goit Chit ha@ another day of rain diy the Filipinos on Wood's Expe= | ine heir jong Journey over the vive Chocolate Mapte Pee be dition well-soaked course: In addition tot) SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, 2 senil-finals and fizals Ino the two cup, French Pea, Caramels Adm, 10° events there was’ a two-club competi- Assarted Fruit and Nut ‘ee cENO TOS ee atexcr von, 1§ holes, medal play, In which the, tates ++ . to, 150 ve ‘GTON, June —Major-Gen, ard y tw 2 players could select any two clubs, Ainsworth, the military secretary, to-|° Mrs, Edward: F. eantonk: who played 54 BARCLAY ST. Jay received from Gen, Wade, com-| in such brilliant style yesterday, COR weer aNay’ manding the Division of the Philip- | her match handily, as did Miss, Helen 29 CORT ‘ pines, a cable report of the recent at-| carrington. COR tack ine American troops in Minda+| jrirst Cup—Semi-fnals:. Mrs, Edward St =: following ts an extract fi : Ped tlt fae whlch Wt dated at Muntte | F: SAnfor@. Rasex.County Country Club,|)) ° FOR BALE. . beat Mrs oF eric) ones, eburn, i} . Leonard Jpod returned fe up und 6 to play: Miss Telen rr “CRE io) he T. Nodies of aMlesra ane | ton,” New, Haven, Country Clay, beat wore brought | Mya. W. D, Barkley, Weeburn, by 6 ay QJ] per xcs will keen vou and ee: and 6 to play. tant gation of HAOTHING atcthe owen pele nd Wil oe| Consolation Cup—Semt-inals; — Min» ati | at en, bata Sri du MANHATTAN CLOTHING Co,, Bridgeport, beat Mrs, MU ‘H, Mantin, NEAR OTR Eth \ New Haven Country Club, by 5 up and EVENINGS ; ew Haven 1 to play; Mise, Bthel Hust, D. Gras! Country ‘Club, beat Mrs. Jy nie, Waterbury, ‘LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, t LRONERS Butoh it gtzo 9 firat-olane family, trone Pall at once ay ant bib aercr ae Ty a ford av. im Ry ud Beokett, fire had NBakoie “Steain “Laundry, “tee Loretta Nelson, twenty- % saath at a saleawoman Fe pte aed 3 @ Bixth ave- rt Hk carbolle acid WAX tT we herselt Ri setut® Seon wns al Fiat! mane ay