The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1905, Page 5

ee %--stumble across some curious out-of-the-ordinary announcement a thousand times over for the few mlautes’ time required for its peru. A , ——y To Take Pay for ““Doctored”’ Merchandise Will Be Larceny, SENATOR GRADY’S BILL Legislature Asked to Pass Dras- tie Bil Aimed at Those Who Poison Foodstuffs, BOARD OF HEALTH ACTIVE, City Authorities Promise to Co-oper- ate with State In Prosecuting i Those Handling Impure. ‘The Evening World's revelations of the sale of poleoned milk in this city end the revelations of The World con- oorning adulterated food led to the in? troduction by Senator Grady of a bill Albany to-day that 4s directed at the wellers of Impure milk and foodstufts, Its @ moro drastic measure than that introduced yesterday and will undoubt- edly be incorporated tn the laws of the Btate. Senator Grady's bill provides that any person or corporation knowingly receiy- ing any money or thing of value, direct- Jy or through an agent or employee for any article of food, drink, confection- ery, jewelry or other merchandise, which ts of inferfor quality or of less value or {8 composed of different materials than are represented to form ts Ingredients shall be guilty of Jar: eeny, The selling of inferior or adul- terated articles will be made by tho bill Misreprésentation and fraud. Will Constitute a Misdemeanor, In addition the bill provides that to well an article which ds advertised or Fepresented as composed of materials of ‘better quality or greater value than howe which actually enter into it shall Constitute a misdemounor. While tho Legislaturo Is working to @ive New York pure milk and food Dr, Darlington, President of tho Health Board and F. H. J, Kracke, Assistant Commissioner of the Stute Board of Agmicuiture, are co-operating on a plan to bring milk direct from the farm to the tenement. The plun 1s first to hold a meeting of the parties interested without the Intervention of any middlemen and to the exclusion of the Milk Trust, Tho editors of the great agricultural papers, the head of the oard of Health, a Pepresentutive of the State Department of Agriculture and probably a repre- sentative from the National Department of Agriculture will Jota in this confer. once, To Eliminate Middlemen, ‘The object ls primarily to eliminate the mlddiemen and to enable the farmer to deal direct with the small dealer, and through him with the,,consumer, and thus to insure that instead of the bebles In the tenement-houses geting only old embalmed milk they shall re- celve fresh, pure milk within twenty- four hours after it hus left the cows, and at a uniform price of 6 cents a Quart, Instead of 8 cents a quart, which the Milk Trust charges for pure muk. Both the producer and the consumer will be gainers if this plan ts success- ful, The farmer expects to get an everage price of threo cents a quart for his milk the year round, and not-to be compelled to put In an extra amount of cream for the Milk Trust to get the benefit of by a watering process, The retall milk dealer will be able to buy pure milk for the price he now pays for embalmed milk and the consumers will get good pure milk for the price they now pay for polson milk, ‘he details of the pian will, of course, be left to a committee to be chosen by the farmers and the small retail deal. : ers who will be driven out of business if the trust succeeds in nionopolizing the retail routes, The general outline of the plan is to establish a wholesale milk distributing slation on the east will be offered as many readers of next know any one out of work, or desire to secure » chance is next Sunday, But this is not all! Certainly not—for this great twely + people’s wants will be replete with more esting to you, your family, your home an bargain that may be quickly turned over side and to have the farmers ship thelr milk direct to this station, Dr, Darlington has. promised that if the quantity of milk amounts to 100,000 quarts a day he will station an inspec- tor at this distriputing depot, which will insure the pumty of the milk supply ot that point, Would Eliminate Impure Milk, The retail dealers can readily get thelr Supplics from this dopot, and there will be no excuse for tho sale of any milk over twenty-four hours old, Hitherto the small dealers who have been prose- cuted for selling impure milk have com- plained that they were unable to get pure milk, and that the Milk Trust would not let them have any milk ex- cept the leavings and dirty or spoiled milk, With such a distributing station its eupplles daily direct from the farme, this excuse for selling adulterated milk could no longer exist, and the appeals by sellers of bad milk to the Court of Special Sessions for lentent punishment would be lef: without foundation, Dr. Thomas Darlington, presidente of the Board: of Héatth, sald, yester- day: “I will co-operate in the movement started by The Evening World to bet- ter the milk eupply, Of course the Roard of Health cannot Indorse any particular milk, nor lend Its influence to tight the MIIk Trust; nor can It re- commend any one plan to bring about better conditiolus, in other words, {the Board of Heatth does not want to advertise one person's milk ty the | detriment of another milk dealer, The |truth remains, however, that the Milk | Trust has brought, about conditions | which leave the farmers In most cases |no profits, which Is a serious proposl- | Uon, | Will Attend Mase-Meeting. “I shall attend the mass-meeting of | milk producers and consumers, which is now proposed, and if {t results in the establishment of a co-operative wholesale milk statton somewhere on the east side I will keep an Inspector theres vided the amount of milk handled umounts to one-elghth of the supply, or at least 100,000 quarts dally, The action will offictally cerufy to the purity of the milk handled, “Please make it plain that the Board of Health Ja not 'golng to discriminate | In favor of the co-dperative station If | it ts established. The Board of Health | has Its uty which i9 to catch offend ers Who violate the milk ordinances, By inspecting milk at a contral station the work would be simplified, it could ' About 2,000 Salaries Sunday's World Want Directory, If you a better position for yoursel f, your ; e-page directory of th than five thousand different offers inter nd your office, If you want a Real-Estate at a big profit—you will find It here, I you don't want to pay regular prices for a grocery store—a laundry—a bakery— an office business or any kind of a bus! rectory, classitied “Business Opportuniti that will enable you to save considerable Ines enterprise, you will find in this’ di es," a vast assortment of sacrifice offers money in their puychase, The “To Let” bulletin will point out to. you hundreds of Furnished Rooms, Houses, Flats and Apartments, Then there will be guides to bargain sales of almost every kind of an article that you could possibly use in your home or office, To fully appreciate the true value of this almost wonderfu 1 compendium of “offers” and “requests” It must be thoroughly read, for then you will be sure to A week ago the Sunday World’ and requests for positions: Holp, _ Sits, ‘Wanted. Wanted. +108 if 22 84 a 48 a4 CASHIBRS , COLLECTORS COMPOSITORS . COOKS . CUTTERS DAY'S WORK QENTING DESIGNER: DRESSMAKERS RIVERS RUGGISTS ..4 EMBROIDPRERS BNGINPERS ERRAND GIRLS ,, ELDERS FORELADINS ,, GIRLS ., 12 HOUSIKBEP! a1 You may count on fully as many, a such announcements next Sunday, Two more days—that’s all. So you want you are ESPECIALLY anxious to har ork quickly=-thoroughly, 20 20 (2 oL that will repay you sal, 's Wart Directory contained the following offers ! | Help. Site, | Wanted, Wanton, | | HOUSEWORKERS , IMPROVERS JANITORS | LAUNDRESSES ., | MACHINISTS , PAIN‘ PORTERS , PRE Y SALE RS WAIST HANDS , WAITERS WAITRESSES LAUNDRY ....45 MISCELLANBOUS nd there will a 10 600 420 , in all probability, be more better keep it in mind, and {f there Is an: ve filled, send in an ad, yourself, It WILL established on the east side, recetving | {n tI _ NO CRIME TO CRAPS, Boy crap shooters won a victory in the Supreme Court to-day when Jus- tice Gaynor handed Gown a decision in the case of William Obristiangon, a fifteen-year-old Brooklyn boy, who had been fined $80 for shooting craps in the atroets a week ago, and not being able to pay the fine was taken to the Cath- ollo Protectory to spend fifty days Jus- then know at least tnat milk arrived he alty in good condition, p “The farmers do not get enough money for their milk, they were allowed @ falr Pant by the Milk Trust they. would have more money to keep their farms in a better sanitary condition and more money to buy feed for stock, thereby assuring a better grade of milk, Give the farmers more money jor thelr milk and there will be cleancr stables and ak apparatus and the public will get better milk, | produced under more sanitary condtions,"’ State Department Activ The State Department of Agriculture has a bramoh office at No, 33 Park Row in charge of Assistant Commissioner F, J, H, Kracke, One of the principal ob- i Jects of this station ts to prevent the sale of adulterated products Instead of | tho pure article produced on the New York farms, At the urging of many | gmungers and ‘other farmers’ associa tions the State Department of Agricul- | ture hag been active in trying to pres j vent the oppression of ‘the farmers, Mr, Kracke was at his office yesterday, and expressed this hearty 9; with the movement to better the mill supply of New York, He sald: “A mass meting to discuss a remedy for existing conditions affect! the milk supply ts a step in the tent di. rection, There 1 no reason why, if Properly managed, a co-oerative milk station on the East Side should not be a success, \Some of the big mik Roatan pope prstta ine ne way, ny nate, person: all atten the propoped méeting if waked. a Publicity WIIi Work Reform, “Publicity Is ag agent for re- form, Such a masa-meeting, If noth> ing else, would be an education, both to the public and the farmer, because true conditions would come to ‘The people then would learn that th farmersvdaily are becoming poorer and poorer, and the middlemen, or those owning milk stations and creameries, Bebe cM FIRAE { “The Agricultural Department most of its trouble with the Tmlddtenon, jor the trust, and there Is no doubt that | these men are to blame for the bad j milk, By ‘these men the farmers are robbed, the milk {teelf ‘s robbed by skimming and the public forced to buy poor milk, Both the farmers and the small retail men, I believe, want to eel) good milk,” a KAISER HONORS MRS. GOELET. Netalla a Naval Oilicer to Act av i Wer Gulde During Potsdam Visit, BORLIN, FHB, 17,—Emperor William | has detailed @ naval lieutenant from | the Intelligence Office to act as ald to | Mra, Robert Goelet, who is now tin this city, and show her the objects of Interest at Potsdam, Mrs, Goelet prob-| ably will remain in Berlin @ fortnight and attend the court ball, se GREAT BARN DANCE. Java Fishing Club Plans Entor- Gre ent in point Ty. morrow Night. | Greenpoint ta to be the scene of the next barn dance, a form of entertain- ment that has attained great vogue in New York this winter, The affair will be held i) Armory Hail, whieh will be transfornied for the o-casion into a huge barn, | Farm wagons bedded with straw wilt | | make spe tips from Hast New York, | "| Ridgewood, — Blissville, Astoria and | Long Island Clty. Mor the convenience jof those attending from Manhattan | special t of the Greenpoint ferry WI be made up to 10 o'vlock In th: evening, | | oo Monteflore Home League Dance, | The third subscription dance of the| {season of the Young Ladies and Gen- tlemen's League of the Monteflore : ore: onl at, hinged evening hat sand ses j Who says he {s a real esta’ identified as Judd, pushed open - HE MILK TRUST TREMBLES Tho Farmers’ Five States Milk Producers’ Aesoolation is Determined to Reduce the Ogre to Submiesion. SHOOT JUDGE SAYS. tloe Gaynor ordered the releape of the boy, Crap shooting, he sald, 4 not a mis- demeanor and cannot be punished as Such unless the publto peace has been disturbed, and in order to establish ‘this the testimony of several citizens who have been annoyed is required, The Christianson caso was appealed to the Aupreme Court by the boy's father, who wus too poor to pay the ne, piel or “Stabs odin Oneal INN ONAUAEN RaW (loal BE SAYS ‘BADGERS GOT HIS ROLL Real Estate Broker Declares He |1m'a. Bought Wine for Two Women and Then Accompanied Them to Their Home, On complaint of Charles Wegman, broker, of No, 1287 Broadway, two men and two women were arraigned in the West Bide Court to-day, Wegman alleges that he was thrown out of a house, where the two women had taken him, by the husband of one of them and the “friend” of the other, He says that In the process he was re- Moved of a roll containing $900, The prisoners protest thelr innocence, They are: Walter 8, Judd, forty-five years of age, who says that he lawyer and that he'lives in Litchfield, Conn,, where he Is in practice, His wife, Mrs, Maud #, Judd, thirty- nine years of age, who runs the board- Ing-house at No, 2% West Forty-fourth street, where the assault is alleged to ve been committed, Fannie Gibeon, twenty-six years of age, who sald that whe lives in the house with Mrs, Judd, Arthur O'Sullivan, who said that he 4s a bookkeeper ving at No. 118 West Forty-seventh street, Wegman at the station-house said that he met the two women !n Broad- way early In the evening, and at thelr tovitation he purchased several bottles of wine for them, He says that then they went to a chop-suey place at No, 145 Broadway, Wegman saya tat from there, at the women's request, he went with them to the house at No, 220 West Iorty-fourth street, This is carried og the police Hat, according to Capt, Mood, of the West Forty-seventh street station, @ reapectable house, He says that he has never had any complaints about it, Tt 19 In an excellent neighborhood, Wogman eaid that after he had been sitting in a room with the two women for gome time a man, whom he later the door and ordered him trom the house He says that he attempted to explain things, but that Judd would not isten, and forced him from the room, and with tho assistance of O'Sullivan threw him downstairs and Into the street, Wegman says that in the street he searaked his pockets and found that $200 was missing, and says that he ac- cused O'Sullivan of whe vheft, He gays that O'Sullivan forced him up the street, saying to him: ywap or I'll knock your block off, You never had $900 tn your life,” Wegman says that he ran to the corner and met Detectives Connally, Solinidt, Lohmeyer and Frye, of the West Forty-seventh street station, to whom he told Ide story, ‘They accom: panied him back to the house, and af- thorough search of the premises nich they found no trwce of the arrested the two mer In. missing money land the women a MRS, LEVI P, MORTON IN ITALY, MPSSINA, Italy, Feb, 17.—Mrs, Levi P, Morton and daughter, of New York, 7 my 4 ai m altoid VANE Rey VERMILYE CASE ‘Former Chief Justice Opposes Injunction Which Might End Use of Famous Banking House Name After March 31, ! I RETIRING PARTNER ‘BEGINS PROCEEDINGS. Demands Pay for Right to Name from Those Remaining In the Firm After His Partnership in It Expires, ton 3B. Parker, before Justice Bisshot, of the Gupreme Court, to-day argued in behalf of Donald Mackay and the partners in the famous banking house of Vermilye & Co, These are op- poring an application of Willlam A. Head for an injunotion forbidding Mackay and the others from using the name of Vermilye & Co, or re-leasing and occupying the offices of the firm after expiration of the present lease, May 1, unless thoy buy Read’s interest, trong & Cadwallader appeared for Read; Opdyke, Ladd & Bristow for the majority of the firm, with the late srs. ential candidate as counsel, ‘This wee Judge Parker's firet eppea ance as counsel before the bar of & court of original juriediotion since his retirement o@ Chief Justice of the Count ot 18, neon @ plain business wult of black, BEGUN IN ALBANY Platt Starts Faction Battle by Attacking the Elections Bureau Here and Calling for a Finanoial Statement, (Spooted to The Bivening Work.) ALBANY, Feb, 17.—Senator Harvey D Hinman, of Binghamton, who repre- sents the strongest Platt district in the State, made an attaok on sx-Goy, Odell to-day b) offering © mn” dalling for detatlee Information to show what the Odell Mleotions Bureau in New York {a doing with che State's money, Supt, Morgan, whom Ode) put tn obange of che bureau, Hae sabe tor $82,00F more this year than he had iat, Senator Hinman wants to know my the Odel) bureau should demand eo laws @ eum fm an oft year, “The Legiteture money too caralemly and wwe ought to tsi haa ted this matter,’ eald the Gena- Ir, ' The Haman resolution is the fret logislative gun of the Platt guard io the row with Odell, ‘The fight fe now on between the two factions and a lively sersion 19 expected, The introduotion of the attack on Odell ‘was niotly timed, as the State Chair- man salla for Europe to-morrow, SHERLOCK HOLMES, Of course you're reading “The Return of Bherlook Holmes.” Remember, ‘The Adveuture of the Norwood Bufider,” second story of the series, will appear 1 to-morrow's Evening World, —— with @ white welstooat and a glossy alll tile wat on his tap, mile he walted his tum, No, 9, om the calendar of motions, The Vormilye fru has had much in- ternal trouble for two yeans, according to, Judge Parker's papers the majority overruling Read's projects in the man- agement of the bureau. was founded in 1839 os cane in, Vermilye, In 1862 Worth- ington R._Vermily# succeeded ta the wanes, He died in 1676, and hie ohil- od to Donald Mackay, lath- h and others the sole Lang me of Vermilye & O, the opartn Ip artloles provided ore ake rt partner claim on the fl be entitled ngation therefor, to rom) In ti George D. Mackay, ter end ur 8, Read came 4 or a nhree-soar In ro, term, whioh expires Maroh 31, Read and Falrohiid want to retire, and Read asks that the others enjoined from continuing as Msi ade rg Palen py pay him for the use Mackay and the others declare the In- Junction suit as merely an attempt to embarrass_and harass them. George Wickersham, who argued for Cie len Endl ipa onl fue er’a clients “p! " than "the learned ex-Chier moet Ci the ator against Slater, guetaining the very thing we are here contending for,'' Mr, Wickershaw bowed very low be- fore hig adversary, and Judge Parker icing? dn the general smile that fol- 0 wed. Mr, Wickersham declared that Will. Read had hoen “the brains of Vermilye & Co.'' for the past nineteen years, He declared the whole game was to “freeze out” Mr, Read, ‘ul Parker sald for thinty-ol, years no retiring partner had insisted on any right to the firm name after he lef ir, Fairbanks did not do 50 All understood that the namo remained with those carrying on the business and there was no ‘compensu- dion” therefore to those going out, “We have no intention of using the honored and valued name of Vermilye & Co, unless wo are legally entitled to Use ft." eald ho earnestly, ion was reserved, ——_ SENATE TO VIELD TO THE HOUSE. Tariff Amendment Dealing With Wheat Drawback Will Be With- drawn—Hill Returned, WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.--When the Genate convened the clork of the House appeared with the resolution of the House of Representatives re- turning tho agricultural bil because of the objection of the House to the Benate amendment construing the pro- vision of the Dingley law imposing @ duty on wheat. Mr, Hai ugh offered a motion that the Sennte recede from ita position in the amendment affeoting ‘the | tariff hh nat placa on the Agricultural ppropriation A ‘This means that the Senate will yield to the House, that understanding hav- ing been reached among Senators, Mr, Foraker also protogted against the action of the House, contending that the constitutional provision that bila to ralse revenue must originate In the House did not preclude the Sen- ate from originating measures affecting revenue, Mr, Patterson asserted that the opin- jon given on the rebate on wheat by Attorney-General Moody was "in the face and teeth of the Maw," He addod, "T protest against any action by any executive official which for the benefit of any trust changes or repeals a jaw,” Mr, Morgan was of opinion that the House had “entirely transcended its authority under the Constitution,” adding that that body had no right to send tho bill back as it had done, Mr, Spooner defended the action of the House on the ground that the Sen- ate had invaded {ts prerogatives, He characterized the House protest as re- spectful and dignified, and expressed the hope that the Senate would meet {t In the same spirit Messrs. Bacon, ‘eller and Money con- | curred {n Mr, Spooner's view. | Nhe vote by which the agricultural | bill was passed was then reconsidered, | the amendment stricken out and the Il agaln passed. JEROME EXAMINES MORSE | BEFORE THE GRAND JURY an Hour Ice King For More Tha and Clerk Face That Body, The Grand Jury took up the Morse- Dodge case again to-duy, and Mr. Morse and hls clerk, Wiillam Brown, were both summoned before It and ex- amined at length by Mr, Jerome and his assistant, Mr, Rand, | Mr, Morse] y.u8 accompanied by Samuel Unterm: his attorn his appear mall, by He declined to discuss e before the Grand Jury refused to From the he swWer centain questions that he was before that and @ quarter fact body an hour to-day it Is assumed | ‘ ue ib "e ony fh pees " LF: hee eR ETE eT ete Le eR eee yr CT Img FO OT NT ST TERM RL Te! Te NES TSAO ee eee iY Same a Ye Oe TINTS TTT TY RTT ee FT TT eT NT ee Ne ON TT ee Ty Pam eT RET EN MEN UNTER ree PvatET erry e iia dali *r.| children drink it, too, | that he answered what was asked him! taste stale like coffee does; the fia 5 1 make a report| Vor {a really Improved." Name given Ufbagaas omen mets sme voc nk AUTOISTS HIT HARD IN BILI, Albany Measure Makes It Man- slaughter to Oause Death ALBANY, Bb, 17.-/The most drastlo Automobile bill of the session was intro- duced today by Senator Grady, It pro- vides that the opsrator of an airvomehtle who kills a person while travelling at an unlawful rate of epeed may be con- victed of manslaughter ém the escond desroe, Injurlng persons es the result of dan- werous apoed te made puntehable by im- prisonmont of one to two years and by @ fine of from $1,000 ¢o $3,000, Not less than thirty days’ tmprieon- ment and 6100 fine ty the penalty im- posed for breaking the epeed laws, ——— ADDICKS LOSES SIX OF HIS VOTss, Union Republicany Break Away from Him, but Divide, and Dela- ware Deadlock Still On,.):) | + DOVER, Del, Feb, 1.—When the Genera) Assembly met tn joint session to-day six of the Union Republicans broke away from J, Edwani Addicks, They divided ‘thelr votes between ‘T, Coleman Dupont, regular republican, Henry A, Richardson, regular Repub- Mean and ex-Secretary of State Caleb R, Layton, Union. Republican, Only one ballot was talon, It resulted as followa: Addicka, 16; Saulsbury, 20; H. A. Due pont, 9; T, Coleman Dupont, 4; Henry A. Richardson, 1; Caleb R. Layton, 1, ‘Total, 6, Necessary to a choloe, 26. The Democrats and Addioky Repub- Neans forced an adjournment until to- morrow, | ¥ ‘This {9 the first break from J, Ed- ward Addicks sin dute for Unit tates torre —_—_—__——— MANY SAY Just Can't Do It, — “Go away and don’t bother me, Maybe coffee ig causing all my ails, but I just don’t see how J can give it up,” That is the pitiful wail of a de- pairing coffee slave, and yet there is an oasy and gure Way out of the slavery, "I knew coffee wes the cause of all my trouble,” confesses an Indjanap- olis woman, “but { just couldn't give it up. I used to try but every time went back to coffee until finally my nervous system was in such oondi- tion that @ eingle cup of coffee was sufficient to throw me into a state bordering on hysterics, I had gen- erally two terrific sick headaches every week and was simply a wreck of nerves, "Finally 1 was induced to try Pos- tum, but at the first trial it was so thin and weak I knew gomething niust be the matter, 60 I read the di-!" rections over again and found it is not made like coffee, but must have 15 minutes at least for steady boll- ing, So I tried again and the result was & deep, rich-colored, perfectly delicious drink that weaned me from my coffee without any regrets, “The Postum took coffee’s place so completely that before we realized it we had forgotten coffee ever ex- isted, and all the time I was improv- ing rapidly from the very time I be-| gan the Postum, “To put. it briefly, the improve- ment continued until I am again a well woman, “Although I drank the Postum and got so well, my husband couldn’t be induced to drink it, for he thought 1} was one of the people coffee hurt and he wasn't. But about six weeks ago he had an attack of kidney trou- ble, and first thing the doctor told hia was to quit coffee. Then for the} first time he tasted the Postum, and} he was surprised and delighted. He has drank it ever since, and his at- tack of kidney trouble is gone, and this morning he made me feel proud by saying the Postum was the best coffee he ever drank, Now all of our} nN “I make our morning Postum on the after-supper fire the night before, | and a light boiling in the morning vrings it to perfection, and in this way it takes no longer to make in the morning than coffee did, It doesn't COUNTER GOODS H.B,KIRK & CO,, N.Y, Sole Be Pure Condensed M SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK rm SH, TRE Bond ET 28 ‘We wilt deliver } to 10 Iba 04 the following rates: Manhatten Ieland 100, Brosklya, Serway City, Hlobeken or tt VERY BEST WHISKEY PURE—OLD—MELLOW SOLD EVERYWHERE. mergin wy ih pan A nt ti 4 a LION BR! and ] Evaporated Cream” ‘NOT A CHEAP imilley Cream, but always safe. reliable for babies, BEST FOR FAMILY USI ( Guaranteed Absolutely P Always the Sa Send for Booklet WE are gratified at the result of our tion Sale, Our surprise at the was even greater than the public’s our large reductions, This reciprocal feeling will be started our Spring announcement, Every” point in our Spring opening will reflect) sult of discrimination, All the cloths wh will {mport havé been: selected’ wfter’”¢ analyses by expert judges, Foreigns looms will contribute thelr to our stock of Spring weaves for 1905, May your Spring Sult show the same care tn, In the mean time we will continue to offer were priced from for $25. Spring Winter Boots i; Evening Slippers Early Spring Novelties, Pleasing Variety. Wide Range of Prices. ; Shoe NO BRANCH STORB Sixth Avenue MONDAY, MORNING } 4 a