The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1905, Page 3

CASTLE WAS NOT A PRICE ONE CENT, ae “ Circulation Books Open to All.” |__| “ Circulation Books Open to All,’? “NEW YORK, JUNE 14, 1905. PLANNED 10 FIT SAYS MRS. GOULD Architect Haydel Sketched Plans Sixty Feet Longer Than the Site She Said—Jury to Report Verdict To-Morrow. iI (Spectal to The Evening World.) ! MINEOLA, June 14.—Summing up the case for the defense In the ult of Architect Abner J, Haydel against Howard Gould for $60,000 for drawing plans of the never-built Ci ‘astle Gould, Attorney Monfort ad- mitted this afternoon that the issue lay entirely in what transplred at the famous interview in the Waldorf-Ast @rgument almost at the outset, chang’ wolving whether or not the architect oria, Justice Keogh Interrupted his ing his statement into a question in- was Insultingly dismissed, Mrs, Gould was the last principal witness and spent a warm quarter of an hour on the stand, under er ‘oss-examination, She testifed that Haydol's sketches were on oue occasion a misfit, providing a replica of Kilkenny Castle sixty feet too long for the site. resembled a French chatean more than an Irisb castle. Another sketch, she sald, “Not at all,” was her answer to the question if she was angry during the final disagreement with Haydel at the Wal’ort-Astoria Howard Gould was the first w 8 Bch He denied that hls wife ever wed profane langiag: his hearing ‘The tral was tesumed promptly at B o'clock, Ten minutes de that time Howard Gould na sums mer sult of Heht mixed goods. and his wife, formerly Katherine Clemimens, arrived in court, Mrs, Gould took a seat between two of her lawyers, ind wl Lawyer Robert Thorne, for Arshitect Havde was crossexamining her husband she Buggested questions to hey lawyers. Sie appeare be vsed the whole Proceedings. Lawyer Thorne cavriod Mr. Gould over all of bis negotiatians with the architect, The examination proceeded tram: Q. On April is you received a letter fiom) Mr. Haydel saving that the aan for the foundations were com- pleted? A, Yea, and J wrote him that To didn't approve of them | Qn although Me, Haydel had on two ove s usked you for $00 on a a fact that you only punt, Is Ie ne 5 5) at one time give him win a and § ) again @. On Ov & you wrote to Hayitel and told him to get the plins ready as | Boon as possible, Ciat you might let the contract by Deo, 1, and ground ve beoken as soon as the frost was out of | te ground? A. 1 meant the sketches, Q But you couldn't let contracts on shetches? A on working plons only Mr, Gould denied again that his wife ever ny Have od architect She on f ef any Kind," he adde Any statoment to| that effect is a detiberntes Ii | Mrs. Gould Takes Stand, Mra, Gould took the stand at 10.20 ovlock and declared that upon several ovcusions Haydel had apologized to her Jor his conduct, @ On the day that Haydel appeared @) the Waldorf, what was his attitude? A. He was in a bad humor: he was trying to tell Mr. Gould very. foreibly that he might hire another architect 4s soon as he was paid. Q The pluinuit says that Proved plans and then them. Ts t true? A, No, Q ls It true that you wrote on 4 plan “Accepiea? A No, | never wrote! “that word, ‘Then Mrs, Gould went on to tell about her work over the plan “L gat at the table for hour after our’ #he sald, “and I helped Mr. Hay= del fn his work, making suggestions | here and there, and then, afier we fin- ished, Mr, Haydel would go ack’ to his cifice, “The next day he would bring something eatirely different. Naturally, that didn't please. me. “On one occusion | remember we had | every sketch satisfactory and Mr, Hay- Gel went to his oMce, On the follow day he returned with the drawing of} & castle that was sixty feet too long for the ground, “He made the drawing of a castlot'* exclaimed Mr. Gould's. lawyer In ap parent surprise, watohing tne jury, "He did," Mis, Gould sald, “and, of course, T was upset nhout tt, T apont hours and. houra then” cutting down hallways and bedrooms and other rooms | Ho a8 to Teduce, {he sixe of the castle | ver pre you ap: disapproved to, At the ground.’ i “Onoo,! Mra, Gould continued, “Mr, Haydel” brought plans tor ae drone chateau Instead of Gn Trish casth ‘This fact Mrs, Gould repented several times for the benefit of the jury, Tt was the last question put to her by "her counsel, and Mr. Thorne began his examination, More than once Gould became very vehement In nawers. Haye You any plans or sketches? T have not, Are you aure? 1, have already an- pwered that. @ You have been Involved In many Ntigations? This question was ruled out by Justice Keogh before, witness could answer, O. Didn't vo unsk. Haw 1e paper sketches of drawings, so that ho would not say that you were changing | pur tnind every minute? A, 1 certainty | ata, Q_ Have you any of these skotchest AT have not (emphatically), » Hus Mr, Gould any? A, know. 1 dont Wasn't a Bit Angry. Mra, Gould denied, that she had throatened to call u porter to put Hay- Gel out of the apartments In the Wal- ‘art, . Were you angry? A, I was not, wh toe done | How ‘whether ‘your nf aw sketches or not? VE certainly do hot, have already an- "Sans on. that mublect. AUTO YOM never rogdives ik [in the any large prints from Mr. Haydel? Mr, Thorne whe persistent in this line of orosa-examina ton, Ao Lam sure 1 dd A letter was shown Mrs, Gould from Haydel, saying that he had sent plans to her, “I never received them," Mrs, Gould 4 Did you get a similar letter on June 17 “A, Ihave no recotiection ot A letter was shown to Mrs, Gould, but she had forgotten all about it. it June 6, 1002 1 remember nversation about it,’ Mrs. “but ceiving the letter Questions Roused Her Ire, do not recollect re- It way plain that Mr. ‘Thorn’s object to excite the witness, In this he eded more (lan once. Mra, Gould was clearly disturbed at the lawyer's uttitude, Whenever she answered in negative he Usually said insinuating. ly "Are you sure?’ or “Positive of that would flush as iderable spirit, vy auite nosttly Nou once aid she replied with con- “I certainly am, air, 1 the witness contradict Yo matter what letter or offered in evidence Mrs. uld adhered to her testimony, “She Was on the stand twenty-five minutes. but neither side asked her about Hay- det's that she had referred to him is a Nd architect en she or. cred him Outlot t ‘apartment Waldorf-Aatorla Haydel, the architect alled In rebuttal, Letter after letter that Mrs, Gould hed no recoliection of ne were shown to Mr. plaintint, was Sent them fo her All’ bin plang he Alls ant heen euumitte ; Gouid''on Mr. Goulds wes (© either Mrs 1 lonfort, for the defense, be- mming up, ‘moved to dismiss the omplaint. “Th moving for a diamissal of the first cause of action he sald that the phuinuft had not been discharged, ‘Suppostig T made a promissory, note and T went to A, he sald, “and A put mo out; that would not release mo from my obligation.’ “duet a moment," Justioe Keogh said, having in mind the scene at the Wal: dort when Haydel says Mrs, Gould put him out of the room, | “Suppose hat you had a cient and he Invited You to his house, and while you. were talking over his case he ordered you Out of the. room in a very disagreeable and insulting way, #0 that you felt chagrined: and “humiliated?” What Lah Attacks Gould's Veracity, In bia summing wp the la the plantit snide OMy “ttiend hw er ferrod to the Impetuoalty of. my cent And to the cool attitude of Mr. Gould. Which of the two, welghing thelr char- acters as he has—which of the two do you think most Hkely to tell the truth?” The attack that Mr. Thorne made o1 Howard Gould's veracity created a son. gation In court. Sealed Verdict To-Morrow, Justice Keogh in his change deciinsd that there are certain customs In polli> svelety that must be observed, and thir the whole case was based ‘upon the scene that the plaintift described at the | Waldorf-Astoria and which defendan: ied. “If the plaintiff,” sald the Jus- “was so humiliated, chagrined and insulted, he had a right to stay away thout breaking hls contract,"’ ‘ The cage went to the Jury at 445 o'clock, A sealed verdict” will be handed in at 8 o'clock to-morrow morn- ng, COLORS FLIN FR FLAG AY hla is Flag Day, One hundred and twenty-eluht years ago the American Flag was formally adopted, and in honor of that event celebrations are bo- ing held In every public school in the clty, Bealdes these, every public bulld- ing, office building and residence that boasts a flag is flying it, Under orders of Mayor McClellan the City Hall and city butldings are gay with bunting, the Btute and city flaga flying with the na- tlonal colors, On the water every craft, from Bound ateamer to fighing smack, is doing its ‘beat to celebrate, while even wagon tied miniature flage to the heads of their horse: Tn the public schools the programmes supervision of are under the gene Allon C. Bakewell, the Grand Army the chief aide lotic edus a oat Th the novos, scheme, Some of his wietlins were wo- | men." It appears that Wickes, on at least one ocension, when he won a sult for damages for a client, collected addl- Uonal recompense for the “services of Lewis Jarvis” Mls ttl man— © you?’ and Mra Gould's cheeks | Haydel, and he swore he| WICKES KEEPS SILENT IN CASE OF BLACKMAIL Indicted Lawyer’s Friends Say He Is Victim of a Queer Mania, Aeconiing to tawyers familiar with the developments leading up to the in- dtotment yesterday of Lawyer Thomas P, Wickes on a charge of attempted dinckmall under the name of "Lewis Jarvis," the story of Wickos's schemes hes not begun to be told, The District Attorney {8 In possession of the namen of a score of perans to whom Wickes 1s alleged to have written over tho mame f Jarvis on various pretexts, Evan Shelby, a lawyer, of No #& Cedar atreet, who was retained to get Into communteation with victims of i and who has inserted an ad- vertisement calling for such persons to fee him at his office, auld to-day that he had turned over all hia ayidence to | District-Attornay Jerome. The Schemes of “Jarvis.” "Jarvis," sald Mr. Bhelby to-day, “made all sorts of propositions, He offered to do detective work of a pri- vate nature. One of his favorite! schamer was to offer to loan money at | very high Interest, I could no: say how much money he reailzed on this, aa his fri maker, Wickes Ives with his wife at No, 330 Wear Elghty-fifth street, an apartment | house, He eft there before sev. o'clock to-day, reaching his oMce at No. | 82 Beaver strect at eight o'clock. After a few momenta there he left, an- nouncing that he was golhg to consult with his counsel Job Hedges. It Is known that a great many letters nde all Jarvis—was a money nave heen received by persons eigned | by the mysterious Lew bi) ‘These lettors, tus friends , Veen sent vroadcast Wickes, he writing and giving advice to persons absolutely unknown to him, having soen thelr names In newspapers in onnection with some case of interest. Long Acted Strangely. One friend to-day sald he had no- tieed for a couple of 3 that the ormer Assistant Corporation Counsel Was not Just Hunsell. to Bald Le acted queerly, and secmed to be under a men- tal siran, At times, this friend. said, he had been passed by Wickes without so Much as tecelving a nod in return for a hearty salutation, the lawyer ap- pearing absolutely unconssious of the fact that he had been addressed, How Exposure Came, The exposure of Wickes, who was formerly an Assistant Corporation Counsel, and a member of clubs, came about through letters written to Com- modore ton, a Newark millionaire, The lettera were signed by Lewis Jarvis and related wo a sult for false arrest, which Dr. Asbbel T. Grinnell, dean ‘of the Medical College of Ver- mont, brought against the millionaire, Commodore, Weston had been swin- died out oF ee and was on the lookout for the swindler, He caused the arrest of Dr. Grinnell, under the Impression that he was the swindler, Dr, Grinnell had no diffoulty in proving hig Innocence, He then sued Weston for damages for false agrest The “Jarvis” letters were written In what appeared to be a the litigation. Weston became sus) clous, Investigation prompted by him Aevelopad a trail that led to Wlokes, who was yesterday Indicted, FEARED CUA WOULD TAKE BY Mother Against Whom Divorce Suit Was Decided Became Hysterical and Shrieked as She Clung to Hii After Verdict —_+—_ When the sult of William 8, Mahan for a decree of absolute divorce from his wife, Margaret, and her counter suit against him was tried before Justice Leventritt to-day Willlam H, Wood, counsel for Mn. Mahan, told the Court that he had no witnesses and suggesced that the framed tasues be withdrawn and the case sent to the Spectal Term, Andrew J. Smith, counsel for the hus- band, would not consent, so the Justice ordered tho jury to bring in a verdict that Mr, Mahan wae not guilty of the charges, One of the tangtes in the guit Is the parentage of @ boy, Isaac, albout five years old. for whose custody the father sues and whom the mother saya Is not hia son, After the Jury had brought, in the verdict the mothor, thinking her son was to be taken away from her, became hysterical, clung to the boy. who aroused the Court-House by his cries, mingled with the shrieks of the mother, fother und gon were taken to a side room where her lawyer explained to Mrs, Mahan that, the boy was not to be taken away from her, Warller in th dgy usticg Clarke, (n Snecial, Term. adi ‘directed that she’ keep the boy in the jurisdiction of the Court until’ ue final hearing. NELIDOFF'S 8ON MARRIED, PAWS, JUNE 14.—Dmitri Nelidoft, | Chamberlain of the Russian Bmbnssy and son of Ambassador Nelidoff, was married in the Russian churoh here to the daughter of a Greek , Mf, Mavrocomtato, ferunee serra le owing to a Seanad y_bereervemsn tab on Webster avenue, Jersey City, | jumped on a car and rode away. Jewish marriage certifioate—tho wed- |" Finelita, was Ip court. and appeared ding Was performed by a rabbi—ts tho | very ous, He deciined to make in mont singe Fineiite, | MRY Matement whatever, | principal evidence ag ; The only witnessos exkmined during Rips, se rabhl and others all testify | the “afternoon wera a. rabbi, who. Ree to the cerenony having taken place, | fused to make te name public, and the ine t he child | RIEL hers nellie'a attorne: 6 Mre, Finelite aya sho took the cnild | fi Tere vag merely an’ engagement away fram Pinelite efter the ceremony | O2Tidcate, “The rabbi replied tat it and that when Finelite ceased to con: | Was a regular orthodox marriage cer- Peupport she hod him wr- | tifeats tribute to her support she hod hin When the child was put on the stand rested for abandonment, sho testilied that she had been married Finelite in bis defense says he nover| +, yinelite, as alleged, Twice since her ‘HENDRICKS MAY CHILD-WIFE TELLS | STORY TO JUDGE Girl Who Married Real Estate Dealer Finelite Comes to Court Stylishly Dressed--Defendant Acts Nervous and Refuses to Talk. When the case of Jac& Finelita, wealthy retired real estate doalor, tho|the proceedings began, Bhe wore a of} red hat and a long white coat that No, 864 Lexington avenue, who {#|) completely enveloped her form, She charged with abandonment by Lena is a rather pretty Jewish girl and well Stank, whoo mother eays she |x eleven | developed for her age, whether i ls years old, but whose brother says she| eleven or fourteen. if fourteen, came up in the Jefterson| ‘To an Rvening World reporter the Market Court to-day, Magistrate Jinn | child and her lawyer, Charles, Pire- announoed that It would bo an abso-| stone, told of an incidemt which, they lutely private hearing and that nobody | allege occurred” yesterday, in the but the principals, thelr attorneys wud | Morhihk, they wuld, Lena got @ letter Y ; J Which had ben posted wt Station C, witneases would be admitted Jasking her to most a friend at the The charge made by Lena and her! Pyicomice tn the atternoon mother, who Ive nat No, 106 ‘West! She went to the Post-Office, followed Ninety-seventh street, i# that in Jnnu- | at a distance by her lawyer and her : ‘ : ye | brother, jen they gol there. ary Inet dineliten san whom) Che ein h }, ‘Finlette and another man were beon working as A sort of houseker ating. As goon av thoy #aw Fires consented to marry her and did marry pinge ih ie Brounen th i flleee, ee s SD RAIBoRVE (ps elite walked away. ‘The brother’ trie har In the saloon of a man named Rips to eocak to him, but, he saya, Hnallte A marriage she had met him and spent some tine with him, she sald, On both | occasions, she sald, he had warned her hot to, sign Any papers, as every time] ahe did it would cost him money. Magistrate. Finn then adjourned the caso until June 2% at eleven o'clock, Frinellte was paroled in the custody of his counsel. saw the girl In his life and that the entire story Jn a fabrication, Magistrate Finn heard enough of the story in court last week to determine him on the course he took to-day, one of absolute privacy In the hearing, The child was In court long before ‘Alexander and Mr the interview, d that the con- y stormy one, with Mr. Tarbell challenging the now own-| ars of the society to oust him. It te TO EQUITABLE 6 presént sontingenc; iene Lie a) Pe pect tires tik aaa" La| Rumor: that State Superin- tendent Will Make Sweep- ing Criticisms. ignations of Mr. Iiyde, and he rege it was sald o ference wis a ¥ as out, At the conclusion of the meeting Mr, Morton would only discuss what had been actually done, Of this he sak; “No _reorganizalon plans were put into effect. In fact, novhing has been done to-day saye to giget me a member Sf the committec. Mr. Hyde sti re- maing aa chairman, No action wis taken on the resignations, because we have decided to let all such matters yait on the report of the Superintond- ent of Insurance, te} ve vou accented the resimnations of the’ Sxecutive omcera?” “No, L have not and Tahal! not until I have heard from Mr, Hendricks.” ‘Tiow about the meeting of the new oe oink they will have a meeting to: Paul Morton, the new Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bquitabl Life Assurance Society; ‘Thomas morroq but I am mot sure on hat Ryan, the : apitalist who heads the sya-| point." Moeate which took over James H.| ‘You say that your name was, added | to the lat of the names of the Exeou- | {ive Committee, Does that mean that you were made Chairman of the Com- itteo?" wi Mr, Hyde ts Hyde's 601 res of Equitable stock, and other bix men Interested in the re- organization of the Society were con- e Chairman of the } mobilist 1s In the right? NORDICA’S PLEA TO MAGISTRATE FOR CHAUFFEUR The Diva Tries to Save Her Auto Driver, but He Must Stand Trial. Louls Duraesel, twenty-four years old, of No, 272 West Thirty-oighth street, who sald he was chaliffeur to Mme, Lillian Nordica, was held by Magis- trate Finn, sitting in the Jefferson Mar- ket Court, to-day in $00 ball for trlal in the Court of Special Sessions, on @ charge of speeding an automobile on Beventh avenue, between Thirty-wov- enth and Fortleth stroets, at a rate above the legal limit, Duragsel was arrested by Polloeman Renneallaer, of the West Thirueth Slreet station, who told the coun that he had tom follolwed the machine, @ big Ollve green touring car, and had timed It tres short blocks in 10 sec. onda which was about 40 miles an hour, In the machine at the time was the young man's employer, Mme. Nordica, with her sister, and they acoompaniad the policeman to the Jeffcrson Market ut When the chauflow wag ar ragnod, a Durassel, when brought before. the Magistrate, pleaded not guilty, ‘The polioaman told his story and Magistrate iMnm was about to hold him, whan Mme Nordica stepped to the bridge, ele was clad in @ light, cream-colored ponges allk gown, with white etraw hat immed with feathers, and with White Vell apd whoos, A pear) mek- jaoe Wee abut et neck, frum Which hung a diamond pendant, while eur Higa of dluinonds were in her cans, “Muy Taddress the Court?” she aiked as 16 wtopped Umidly up to the Magia Wuto's desi, “Prooeed,” replied the Court, “Well” gonuiued uhe diva, “Lam the owner of the automobile ‘wiich this young (uu Was operating, and 1 Was in taut the tine, f have been gulng up and down tho avenue every day lor wome time, and 1 am @lways carelul that the speed lawe be not infringed, ‘Dila morning 1 Was aapectally cavetul, for whe horn on the machine was broken, wid 1 had thts dog whialle, Which 1 blow hen necessity required ite use, The street was crowded and we wore going slowly, 1 am sure that the ollicer's watch was wrong. “Lam sorry.” replied the Court, but I will have to ‘hold the prisoner for Had yl make the ball Mant, hows hie understand,” eald the aingor, t do I do?" ‘ou must furnish ball to that amount, ‘The young man will be ar- raigned in the Court of Bpect, probably within a weelk’! “DoT pay cash?! “No, you can elther give real estate or personal property." BY furnished | ball, lal Sessions me. Nordica then offering personal and household furni- ture and property at her home, 121 Madi- son avenve, which waa accepted, When the bail bond had been signea Mme, Nordica turned to the Magistrite “Does it never happen that the i# she asked, replied Magis- tos metimes, Madame, trate Finn, ‘Sometimes they ure." “Well, Iam sure that this 4a one ot those times, ‘The polloeman'’s seal was excessive, Why, he took us to the wrong pollce station. 'I think that the specd laws are good things and I obey them when I am riding.’ Mme, Nordica then left the court- siderably alarmed to-day over a rumor that when the report of State Superin- tendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks is made public it will contain ay ommendation hostile to the present man- agement. Phe report was that Mr, Hendricks will suspend the license of the Equinavie to do business in this Site and recom: mend 4 further investigation to decide the iitness of the goclety under present nditions to continue in business at ail, It was admitted by Mr, Morton's yecretary that such a report had reached him, Hendricks Refuses to Talk. When Superintendent Hendricks was apked about the mutter thia afternoon he said; “I have nothing to say.” Mr. Hendricks admitted that he sould have the power to suspend the license of the Bauitable to do business In this State, but would say nothing further on the matter, Discussion of this report overshad- owed everything else at the meoting of the Executive Committeo In the office of President James W, Alexander, in the Equitable Building: to-day, x a anization movement, west included. tie, reduction. of. the Executive Committee from twelve | to eight members and action on the resig- nationa, of President Alexander and Vice-Presidents Hyde and ‘Tarbell which were laced in Mr, Morton's hands before he accepted the office of Chairman of the Board, weru temporar. fly forgotten In the excitement caused by this story, Morton Hearse the News, Executive Commitee as at viptont formed.’ ‘Atterinry Sy are on well dre be well dressed to best at about h in every way. Sole Agent Mr. Morton was one of the first. to Z hear. of It, and before the committe: Z had been th acsslon very long the story Z was cul ¢ r the Kquitable Building, Z Mr, Hondricks's ort is expected by ZB Saturday at the la 1, although there | fe a possibility that tt may go over un- tl next week, Mr Frick. who haa resigned, and Mr. Fheelock, who Ie Ill, were the only Ab: ntecs at the meeting to-day. entering the meeting Mr. Me Mr. Ryan had a long conference wi Gage i, Tarbell In a room in the Mu- a aa: {ual Lite Building, ‘on Nassau stroet OUTING SUITS for Mr. Tarbell had heard that to- the tasteful particular mothers, Our suits are thoroughly Hxeoutive Committee was going to cept his resignation, as well as the ves ees SEND POSTAL. TO-NIGHT For Circular and Views of EAST ELMHURST, N-v. city As manufacturers of our (See that we look out for that i TT, le or do ptoh hone TWO-PIECE 8' fand brown mixture #1 He oR On the Hills at Pioturesque Flushing Bay Ee ( ae i ee THE (DBAL PLACK TO LIYE pele, pray and brows ixpures and 8 Well-furmied shouldit.. Ranta with eu Je challenged other town site, fo, by Half Hour from Herald Square ,%s;,¢ Bach Jot has water front privileges, Bankers Land & Mortgage Corp, 887 MANHATTAN AVE., BROOKLYN, Comparison with every yourHs' \ fancy patterna; ala fancy cloth vex all mixtures 53 to 59 West 14th Str for no man can wear them and not hand-made product. the best custom tailor’s “Ask the «Man Who Wears Them" Quaker Grey or now Naples Blue Sults, right Prices range from $20 to $45 \.ORTLANDT st New Haven New York City Suits For Your Boy. fade than those you'll find elsewhere, room with her chauffour and proceeded ‘n the automobile on her trip, stett Clothes ssed men only; since they're a They're equal alf his price Salesrooms 30 & 41 ¢Also at | Connecticut ’ robust, hearty boys with made and less liable to rip or boys’ suits, you can readily nthe material and making, reasted, of panes all W breasted, of blue gorge, taney tian: te and Vel hope. s.; $O to $B retty assortment of watte and “ 95c to $2,50 et, near 6th Avena STARIN HITS SCHOONER IN DENSE Foe Steamer Bound for This City Stove Hole in Craft on the Sound, BRIDGMPORT, Conn., June 14—The achooner Mary BD, Suydam, of Canarale, L, 1, put into this port to-~day, and hor master, Capt. Fred B, @mith, reported that his craft wae in collision with the steamer John H. Starin early to-day, about @ mile vouth of Penfield Reet Nene, ‘The steamer apparently was not dam- aged, while the schooners was stove in batt the forerigging on the starboard wide, but above the water line, According to Capt, Smith there was f thiok fog at the time, The signals on the light were not picked up, but Capt. Smith says he hoard the Sfarin's fos horn and aliered his course wo keep out of her way, Thla brought the two vessele to- wether, the Starin hitting the small coaster and hoklng her fast for some minutes, Smith, finding thet his craft wae not making water, told the Starin's master that he oould make Bridgeport harbor, whioh he was bound light. The Starin resumed her oourse for New York, whe having ealled from Now Haven, Le Boutilier Bros Women’s Suits At Reduced Prices. Women’s Cloth and Stlk Sutts —Blacks and Colors—Homespun checks, etc., New Eton and Long Coat— 515.00 Value $22.00, Women’s Taffeta Stth Shirt Walst Sults—plain and fancy $10.00 Value $16.50, Women’s separate wool matertals— 55.90 Value $10.00. Shirts— 52.98 and 53,98 Values $6,00 and $7.00. Le Bowtitlicr Bros West 23ra Street. Wash Shirt Waists. Thursday, Fune 15th. —_— Ln Lawn { trimmed with embroidery, at! gSc., $2.50, 8295, $3.75. In Batiste, trimmed with Val, lace, $475. Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, {th Avenue, Nineteenth Street. Walking, Shirts—mohatr and light-weight | Women’s White Linen Wash! PUSHED COGWHEEL IN BABE’S THROAT, Little One Died as Result of Tiny si Odd Min Prank, Josephine Veeco, two years old, was Playing to-day with her fourteen-day- old brother Frank, at their home No. 608 Jackson street, West New Yorl, N, J., when she got hold of a amall brass clock wheel and pushed it down into the baby’sthrma t The baby became black In the face and the Uttle girl, frightened by the appearance of the infant, soreamed for her mother, Dr, Shenier was summoned and efter an hour's work, gucceeded fn getting the wheel out of the Kttle one's throat, but the baby soon after. ward died. ——— SWEDISH MINISTER AT PARIS |S DEAD. levous PARIS, June 14—H, Akerman, the Swedish Minister here, died last night, New Dining Car Service New Jersey Central Reading Route BETWEEN New York and | Philadelphia IN EITHER DIRECTION, =4 ba Carte Breaktast, =A La Carte Lunch, —Table d'Hote Dinner, $1. — Table d'Hote Dinner, $1. BUFFET CHINA CLOSETS, Not &@ season passes but some new creation to beautify the home is found in our salesrooms, We are constantly on the alert for novelties thatsare attractive but not costly In evidence, think of this hand- some leaded glass Buffet Chapa Closet, admired by all lovers of the home beautiful, Vhe pr ¢ appeals to the home- maker, ‘Tis indeed a chance to finish off your neat dining-room at a small expense. J. H. Little @ Co., Sixth Ave., Cor, 15th St, OCULISTS. 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