The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1907, Page 2

Bari Telschier, a hard-working Ger- man, who lives at No. 3 Kast Thir- Bhe was a pretty little thing, with blue ‘eyes, dark coloring and long brown hat, and: over the frock” a »mall lwe apron. At dusk she didn’t com Thom), ‘The father’ searched the nelgti- Borhoot for ber all night. “He sent word to the child's uncle, John Bauer, ‘a cripple, and Bauer came ‘down to the to help in the search. There Was no trace of the missing land on the tex: flay, whish w: Friday, the two men reported the ippeara: t the nearest station " A ‘eneral alarm was sent out no signs of her, Houseto-House Search. rantic by the stories that fille papers. of assaulis on girls and ‘Ohildren, of kidnappings and namvicss outrages. They ited the newspaper tO ask that descriptions of tne inted, and the two. of jouse-to-house Search Of hole neighborhood... They invaded jark cranny, every Kloomy area- & radius ‘of ten blocka. The positive that in the early part week he visited the identios! body was found fh old Bauer recovered his senses the hobbled to the home of tho child's te with his Duce nen: ane One Of grief into another. Neigh: Testrained the frantic father, fear- ig he would do himself an injury. 2 ech of the uncle had be what coherent he told a the police off to scour foveensd or certain Speriees He a en aye a Bowes who epoke Italian rented in the Tietechler fiat, A Threat of Vengeanc: ‘After a day or two Beuer discovered Stat ishe way an improper character, | characteristic of. the wooden-legged man he threw her out boldly, and ther belongings after her. She took her- puie fway. shaking her-fst and swear- fan rs with an activity which appears to Na tm three languages—German, Ital- OF LITTLE GIRL LEADS T0 | Ghild Victim ‘Keonth: strect,’ left. her father's flat to ‘play with other children inthe. street. /ions. “Nevertheless, the news did two boys—Pcter Resénber; hhalzy She wore a red frock and a small Oa et aNa ew Marte heeft nt east side from his Lome in the Bronx | Monday neither of the two men} ay tat all. They were being THE Finding of Body of Slain Child in.a Cellar and Arrest of a Suspect, | Followed by an Attack on His Shop. (Continued from First Page.) in’ the ‘excited rtate of the. neighbor- too, An outbreak mighh ensue If; the hows. spread that a man had been ar jfomted even on the faintest of suspl- rend. The Coroner sent détectives to. find and Harry Gilroy, aiso nine years old, of No, 333 East. Thirteenth street. He wanted them to repeat a story which they had first taid-on ‘the day follow: ing the ohild’s disappearance. Story Told by Boys.. ~ According to the two boys, they went on Wednesday, July 4, to Gramercy | Park in company with Katte Tietsehner, whom they knew very well. As the [three children Were on thelr way back jan Italian halted them at Thirteenth | street and Second avenue. He was & utranger to the bigs, bul the girl evi- dently knew him. He said something to her and she went away with” him, calling back to the boys, “Goodby, I'm going ‘thiy way. The next day she disappeared. From the vague descriptions which the Ro- |senberg boys gaye of the man the par- nts of the girl feared he was the same j Italian who afew days before had been |caught In the act of enticing children with candy und who had been chased out of the neighborhood. Opinion among the polica vided as to wheher Katie Tietsch’ '@ body | had been in the cellar ever since sho Was murdered—probably on the night of | her disappearance—or whether it was carried there from some point in the neighborhood 'a few hours before old Mrs. Douria~ stummbled' upon it. ‘The better theory is that tho child was killed right where she wea found. for athough the Itallans-in- the tenement visit the basement every. few hours, the abandoned berry crate upon which she was stretched lay in an obscure corner out of the path of those going to and from the fuel bins Great Crowd In a Rage. Troubie broke out when the desd wagon came this afternoon to carry the Dody to the Morgue. By that time} the avenue in front of the house won) blocked with men, women and children. | The nize of. the crowd was conserva-| | Uvely estimated at 4,000. At the sight | of the wagon a how! of mingled rage Land grief went up in a” dozén tongues. | ‘The reserves clubbed a path for it to! |the curbing. Two pollcomen wrapped | \the mangled body in a satictoth, low-| ‘and profane--to even the score with |éred it into a pine coffin and then the household from which she had been ousted. It was @iree days ister that Katie Tietschler vanishe started out of the cellar with the bu: swinging between them, As their heads showed above the gave the woman's connection! pavement level the crowd went wild. mith the crime a possible significance out after the finding of the body. | by the Reward Meet, The coffin wns} oved out of tha grip of the! moved, it developed, to the very! a! two carriers. It took them two or| where the murdered child was |. Moreover, when the detectives ‘to look for her she was found to went be absent, A dozen men were hurried with instructions to find her. ‘But you should have done this wooner.”” walled the uncle to the de- Lie ba “atten. “t-te —¥ou-- He disappeared that this woman had ene her a harm. You only laughed at ‘At the time the relatives of the child fst told the police of their suspicions z ing the Jewess they called atten- tonto the fact thatshe had been Y with Gintano Ripotone. an shoemaker, who worked In a “€obbler’s shop under the Teltschler fat aialy enough, when the police went to interview this shoemaker, he had deft town, His employer Jocated ‘him New Bristol, Conn. The man came back. He denied yy that he knew anything of the bouts of the girl, and the police Bim, £2. oon as COMner Harburgor ar- “yived he rent detectives to find Ripo- ‘fone. The shoemaker is a short, mid- “dye-aged Itelian, stupid looking and Blow of speech. He was terribly: fright- | d.—-Poenbiy—pecnuse—ot treet, he gave answers to Harburger's que Gions which did not satisty the ¢ omer. He claimed he had Kone to ( mecticut to bargain for a shoe eho) and showed letters in support of his ou ttheck alm up ns. suspiclous.chas- So acter,” the’ Coroner The | he reserves were carried off their feet Uhree minutes: to jam their way across the aidewaik and get the box ingida the Seeing the wagen go the mob fell back and the pressure slackened enough to give the poll Torin ele” br man raised a yell. “Let's go clean up the ginney bler shop.’ he shouted. The ne’ Ripolone had been arrested had spread through the multitude. With o roar they swept around the corner into Thirteenth street. A dozen policemen managed to beat them to the door of the shoeshop in time to atave off the rush and saye the place from being enurely wrecked. Hurry calls were sent to headquarters for more men, a tne force than on hand feared deter- mined rioting would break out when the men of the district began to come home from their work. Sayt He-te Innocent: Meanwhile Ripolone had been taken from the Fifth street station to Head- Quarters, He was badly scared, but esting his innocence In a stream of for the Tietachie- old and knew pretty Uttle Katte “to seek his pai To-Day ! THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. Horseshoers .. 5 Ironers a Janitors ... zo! anitrosees ...... 6) Jewellers. 2 Kitchen Hel _ Help Wanted fed him aways Tearing et ot Huseppe— Bon | eid Be ante nin tw flat on | Twelfth stre Bonsante waa hurried | to Mutberry street and questioned in prifate. Honfonte was held, not a3 a prisoner, but as a witness. Ripolone was taken to Y¢ le Police Court, where (ne Magistrate, without examining him, re- tmanded him to the Coroner without bail. In the rear of his shop Detgctive Brown found an undershirt, the lower saga SN waoe-—ptentitutty be apr inkled with stains which Jooked..e. ried bidod. ‘The aged father of the prisoner mald the garment belonged to the suspect, Crowd Again Aroused. Somehow the news of Bonsante’s 4. tention leaked out and the temper ot the } crowd showed a still angrier tone as +10|\ the afternoon passed. It took a dozen Lasadresses snip puaeeien: to keep the crowd tak Machinists . Hushelnen ....... 5. Manicures 143° Milliners:. Mouiders .. Nurses 1 8 Operators ; SIT) 0 Oatrich Feathers, priest kere. Chambermaial! ... notoxtaphers Chote veccseecsss 8 Palntora Chauttours + 1. Plumbers Cotlecturs . Polishers Porters Tresér Trrossingfn Proofreaders “4 Rooters... i 1{ cellar, er an probably took | Derters 1 a Balostadies \place, a pitcard i» nailed up showing ‘Pontiats 2D Baleemen 2002 Lf) a Mkoness of the girl and advertising 4| “Dishwashers ..... 18 Shipping © Drivers 2 Bien Painters Deve Clerks Shogmakers , + & Stablemen Y Bieeator Kunners. 82 Stenographers i. Kingineera - as (Male Engravers 3 Typewriters Farm Hands 4 (Female) < Dieedera .. +11 Talore & Trinmers oe a writern (Peale) 2 Uphoimterers 3. Winder 6 Watters 4 E Slarneramakers, ec Boure works Mork papers combines. 7 3 30; ,T Prleteterern : meee ig Bb Ae ab eel be ehenennth from the doors of the shoe shop, Stones repeatedly hurled atthe windows. forelkn colony ¢ Firat ay evard." Tt ta viuinity the "Gr than any three other New York |,“ ec al brotal murders, months .@f0 a woman wa house which backs ents are of Germass aye P trohler, the father small reward for new. abouts. In hf had the cards lay. : One Part of Story True. BRISTOL, Conn, Aug. 1—It here to-day that ine rth Main a mien ane TRIED TO LURE 8-Y EAR-OLD GIRL Capona Salyint, a tailor, who raid he to this elty from Cincinnatt wor purapedy by an nob in the Bronx iss Ldays i nine years | home is] where to) children, He had | to ae Wee it-cded-st Heady atatement whlch ou” Thirteenth | etreet tn tne} *; known as | Plate didn't help Corncob kes its name | Marti < fram an old cemetery on Thirteenth | FRCe aeal 1} etreet. The locality hax been the scene | A [hacked to death with an axe In an} nm the ancient | ving ground. The majority of the| Italians, with “« pretty and ® hard-working, { 1 He has several! all younger than Katle rom the door’ of the of her where- desperation the father) ruck off early. in the} week, and with his own hands ho stuck! one of them up within a stone's throw| lof the place where his child's body | it on ne whup. of reat. but | funda went to New TO CEDAR PARK. NG ON EAST SIDE OVER MURDER RIOTOUS OUTBREAK ORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. EVENING W of Strangler and Crowd in Front of the Home of Mer Father WEL C/E SCO /PA P| craft was badly damaged, RESULTS OF OTHER BALL CAMES TO-DAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI First Game. Philadelphia and Schle! and Ma Second Game. ° 82 3-8 8 bel ahere wasn’ Philadelphia y Warner Called by agreement BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. 020 oO! 0 0-2| Lee-| rect the } and McLean. Batterfes—Flaherty and ner and’ Gibson, Besser any -AMERICAN-LEAGHE— [S520 CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. noon, after he had attempted to lure eight-year-old Virginia Ht One Hundred ‘and to Cedar Park. child and her litt their father, George t ployee of the New ¥ toad, his luncheon to the Park avenue cut at One Hundred and r..teth street The litte girl asked permission to play upon the bridge over the cut, and her parent a. He) Jed up out of tl core of his fellow-wor' where! the ebilt] ompany bim. § fleet run-| her, and was distancing Wien Pollceman Barnes. joined in chase and ran him down” Barnes had use his club and draw his. gun to i her to walk to Ged. He will be ant to t six months to-morrow. apres DANDELION AND BALLOT RACE HEAD AND-HEAD AT. BRIGHTON, (Continued from First Page.) etter run for thetr money, but Ballot gets most of the credit for the rea- gon that he ‘ a three-year-old and Dandelion a five-year-old Corncob Threw a Phite. The start of the first race wna de- fayed fifteen minutes because Cornc Eom na plate Li Lie —paddddonode he ran_ po t King Cobalt, bunch trom the start, up, the fore the atretch turn had opened a gap he nearest umber Ono of two lengths on Rialto, thing to him. Garner © was laying ta 8 good p . and the turn, for home’ got the>rail. Wi Zephen and Rialto wore fi out he sneaked through on th i won rather easily. Hotse Again couldn't get up a gailop. A lot of money was lost on Corneab, - Please Wins Easily Please is a shifty Mily, T followed the pace to the « cam eaway onal bit waa aure pi put Eddte Dugan at the fniah. «ett py, A, Niileker. Please wus aw played even-money favorite, Gallop for Nimbus. ,. v Nn He “Books” Lost Heavily rac to Neoskaleeta beat Lally for the place, LOMO QUININE,’ That Is LAXATIVE DROMO Quinine. Simi farly named remedies mometimes 4 first and ortginal Cold ‘Tablet AGE with bine! M4} The lore. Glaze Batteries—T) HIGHLANDERS - LOSE TO TIGERS IN CLOSE FIGHT. (Continued from First Page.) ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA 0.9 0 0 oo! 9 | prot land Powers. CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON. Orth: Chicage: *| Washington St 3 and McFarland; | line was punched tn tho hull Just be- nthe child. wille he 2 air, o saw the liaian approach her and offer her mone yep When’ the man the ilttle girl by the hand Hoy he cut, followed! Ch way.|C, Smith and Warn aes EASTERN LEAGUE. BUFFALO AT ROCHESTER. neoond. | Buffalo Second inning ia single to lef: pursuers oT 09086 6 00-1} 510.) Lean amd. Der —MONTREAL AT TORONTO. Hosterfer and BALTIMORE AT JERSEY CITY. -1001000 and Moriarty: nes and McManus 2 0-4 | of busine Downe Med tO) oven and: Bu PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK. Orth filed to Jones Fourth Inning. Behmidt lifted a high one to Rickey, Donovan popped out O'Leary was Batteries—Barry and Paine; and Stunage. FORT ERIE RESULTS. FORT ERIE RACE TRACK, Ont. Aug. LoTre races to-day resulted ax} yy of Williams's Mned to Downe... NO Fifth Inning. Jonex fouled out to AM. Un.rolledour.ta Siu took Crawford's Morfarity fouled arity, Cough- 2a. Hottman.. ¢§. Time—1.1¢ Migs Cesarian, ond. Coust= | gpconD ) RACE—Don G. Bir Cyril (6 to 1 far place in to Downe. Sixth Inning. 4 to Laporte, O'Leary sine Donovan stru Sweet Jane and Aules al ROURTH KRACI—Posing (7 to 10 for place) 2 ‘Moddiesome Hoffman struck out. | roy's long fly, O'Leary threw Time 1.26 4-5. Hort, Copmoea and Hawkamn also ran.| John C, Shaw, an attorney of No. 261 Seventh Inning. to| proadway, was arrested yesterday on ay mho eich and y- Marvles made the pace the greater part of tte journey, fdently short. She looked a winnet at the wixteenth pole, lander on William 1H. Lyon put z f- RACE-Inauguration 1) 1, Dandy Dancer (even for pla Rewached 3 Time. Auburndale, rte, Moriarty took Thomaa’s | Gaga (10 to 1) 1, maroneck (4 to t for plac » McQuiddy | § fifth ruje was only a gullop fot Eighth Inning bux. He jumped away tn front and 2 ned up his uawal «mp of five lengths, sulewood on hia hpad in the fret wixteenth. Red Bonnet ran an im- proved rape and got the place eastly | from Monopollat RAGE—Minow (3 to D1 Lord Dixon ( to} for place) 2, Aze- Sylvan Bello, Roina Swift, Canopta: nd Harmakis also ran, > Snnennene euneneumeneed ONE KILLED; TEN HURT {N TROLLEY COLLISION.) MGCRANDs OF BARGAINS.” rlarty threw out O'Leary cret, Crestfallen, Downe tossed out La- ¢ ‘books’: lost heavily. on the last when Eldorado, backed from 15 won all the way easily and never leaving the race ¢n doubt. The coup was one of the best pulled off at the meeting. Pldorado opened up a gap and the others could never catch him, Ninth Inning. Conroy got Donovan’ | batind second, ‘s Texas Aéaguer tng the ball O'Leary dropped in ‘alu tracks, and it was seen that he was hurt in the groin. ors gathered around him and {t waa sev- eral minutes beforehe was able to rise. He went bac! our Thomas. N the Norwich and Westerly Railway | 7.06 Star, The play-\Thte Fas here 4a head-on colllaton |"o'5s thutwark lve. thn PAC A ted Nelterinig mead SAG: hd fe) Nettertn tears ibe denature of ie'W, GROVE, ‘30, see to the game, ied outright and others were injured, wo thew } te (ST SMD HOD BOAT UNS INT FARR RED BAN Quick Action by Asbury Park’s Captain Averts a Great Disaster, | | LITTLE DAMAGE DONE. Hundreds of Bankers and Brokers Aboard Knew Nothing of Collision. | Tt wan the, big little word “1f) which of a .nerious disaster stood in’ the wa’ to-day when the Sandy Hook steamer Axbury—Park-rammed her painted nose nto the flank of the ferry-boat Red Hank, of the Central Railroad of New | Jersey. If Capt. Larsen, of the Hook boat, had not been quick to reverse tho speed of his craft, and ‘if the tide had been om a aifferent awing in the North River, there might have been a collision that would have made itself felt in the markets of tho world, for among the 2.80) passengers aboard were scorts ot the famous men of Wall street. x wo befel, however, that neither and on one of them at least there was no panic worth the name, The Red Bank nad only a few passengers aboard, for she | was going to the Jersey side at an hour when the rush of traffic Is all tls way, and among these few the spell of fright—wal shortiived. T dahger was | past bofore most of those aboard even sensed It Making Her Dock. Tie -Anvary Park, diggest-and_newest of the Sandy Hook boats, which are the fastest passenger vessels in this harbor, was slowing up and quartering in to make her dock at the foot of Ce- @ar street. With her long, clean lines and her race-horse model, she looked more like a great se -going yacht th : a carry-all for commuters. Suddenly out from behind the bulky ferry-house of the Central of New Jersey, at the foot of Liberty street, came the brin- le-colored Red Bank, waddilng along OA) isco a market woman as she cleared her slip on the 9.0 trip to Communipaw. oakley | "hi Bandy Hook boat was only a few | Cay. score yards out in the stream and there no time to change her course. t even time to sound any whisties of wurning. Before the pilot of the ferry-boat could make a move he was right across thebow of the Asbury Park. As It happened, Capt. Incsen was forward on the Asbury Park to dl- ing. Instantly he set In motion the signal apparatus which put the engineer to backing the propeller She was slowing down every had Hor entirety toast ter forward moyement when the smash was came. Rams the Ferry-Boat. narrow bow of the Hook tne ferry-boet almost exactly tships, soearing & V-shaped gash heavy wooden overhang eighteen es deep and two feet thick, which her sides, and slightly splinter- link the woodwork of the deck-house qutside the women's cabin right be- tween the letters “E” and “D" of the pajnted name, A small hole well above the water hit | n¢ low the place where the overhanging bumper guard was. cleft. 80 far as the Avinry Parke wer -coneemed,-her-dam- age amounted only to a very: bad bruise upon the nose There were 200 passengers on the Red Bank. Some of them were thrown from ~[ thelr Teet by the Jolt, but by tiny theoparrambledapothe two bos tart if a woing righ z s}on thelr trips as if nothing had hap- Didn’t Know It ‘Happened. A large percentage of the big crowd been a collimion at all until she was just about landing, They feltithe bump, <j] but ir was so gentle they auppomd the | boat had merely run over a half-sunken Pardee | lox. The Red Bank Ind up for repairs when she reached the Jersey shore. After leaving Cedar street the Asbury Park kept on to the foot of West For- SARA T eye eT PAR ROWS AASSAU Sr | s and professional men on the ‘iearney| Aubury Park did not know there ha MOTHER KILLS | ZY GIRL; MN DYING Important Notice every remaining Summer garment regardless of cost. Work and Worry Drive Young} most Unusual Bargains Woman to Attempt Double |jre now being offered. in Suits, Murder and Suicide, Coats, Skirts, Shirt Waists, &c. trons living with hier caldren, rank,| 5,000 Lingerie Waists Kuahae Avedte “Winletahers, ac| Friday {i wue. Saturday. tempted to: kill herself and her family ty today. ‘The Ilttle pint ta dena: stra. | Large assortment for selections at Fichtel_and-the-boy-ar-ein Bt Cather-] ine following -great reductions; ine’ Hospita? with the chances axainss | $3.00 waists at $1.85 thelr recovery “ The, womhr’s husband weat to Ger- 4.00 of 3 2.45 many tast year on a visit to hls father,| 5,50) “ “ 3.85 Who is well to do. He had run away Trocd Wort ahve boy! SOpeni hie Kevival |e 60. te ee 4.65 At his old home’he..waa arrested and| 10.50 ‘¢ “ 6.85 put dn fall for having dodged his mill- as tury’ duty. His wife heard from_him 16.50 f nS 9.85 only once after ‘that, 25.00. * «12.50 Bhe did the best she cofitd for herself . PACS : i nad ner enteren: put the-mtrurgie grade| Nowhere, “can you. ‘find better ually unbalanced her mind. A few days| Values than these. ago the boy stole $5 from her and went ———— A to Coney Island, remaining until the| Broadway, 17th and 18th Sts. money was gone. This, {t appears, wus the stroke that entirely upset her rea- son. While the children were aster night she turned on all the gis jets the flat'and Jay down beside the girl to Me. She neglected to close ie wine dows, and this saved the lives, tem porarily at jeast, of herself and the Boye The girl was dead when neigh: ) bors, attracted by the smell of Kas broke Into the flat. Mrs. Fichtel left a hote, in which she Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Olock. We Allow Freight and R. R. Fact. — | 40%; Will be allowed on presen- | tation of AIVErTIRG = said WAU she was tred—of the cwork | > And worry, She asked that abe and | | TO ent on a ele pur « 5 the citlldren be buried in Linden Hili} recto Lis, week. i Cemetery. ——— a | JOHNSTON SUCCEEDS PETTUS IN U. S. SENATE. Actual Valae, 8200. MONTGOMBRY, Ala., Aug. 1—Joseph |] j Tarnished Wis ier one £. Jonmaton—wasto-day—umantmoualy > 4 Rooms 6 Age cataionte: nominated tn Joint caucus of the Demo- | at a Grand Rapids Furniture, EVERYTHING FOR HOUREKEEPING. crats of the two hoses, composing al! | but two of the entice membership of the Legislature, to succeed Senator Pettus in the United States Senate, his time to run to 1915. Mr. Johnston’ was twice Governor of, the State and once ran againat the late Senator Morgan arene res $75 Worth $7.50 Down $1.50 Werk $10 “$10.00 “= $200 ~ 50 % $1500 “ 32.25 “ .2.0 “ $29.00 “ $2.50 “ $300“ $30.00 _ $350 “ ‘Accounts up to 810.000 by special One ; Apoly Also to New York One ert state, New Jerecy-Penaaytvania, Macss- oper tins Rehode sland end Connecticnt sait declined baving B races): after him because the name has never been associated with anything aot Pure, SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY VANILLAN CREAMED 10c i |] ALMONDS . ... ROUND SPECIAL‘ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (20 19¢c KINDS)... POUND ° 7» Park Row store open evenini 11 o'clock. KEEP COOL Red Rays Cause Peat cOreen Colors jepulee Them.— ‘The Cause of Heat Cannot Penetrate WINDOW - PHANIE Af ite grees Thursday and... Friday Bpectal sale of ereen 30-000, Patterns, at Tbe, 200,250 ‘W. H. MALZ 14tb St.,N.Y, Bet. B'way & Sth Ave. rg! com ee ei ee rea | 4 RADWAY'S READY RELIEP |” RADWAY'S READY KELIEF taken in a. wt NAS or witiin afew suoments cure if Aer? Maina, Hour susmache Neuse, Hein Maianal Feeers, Sick Headse Colic, Fiatulency and all 1 kext ly for Rheumetian, Sciatica, Sprain: Bruises, Mosquito Bit Bunbure. yarns. Toot ache. Headache Paine tn the Back the ap IETS |Radway’s Ready Relief the part or parts affected will Instantly nd soon curp the sufferer of these plaints, Bold by all druxeists, RADWAY & CO,, New York, ty-second street, where the injury to her bow was mended in time for her to make. herafternocn trip down.-the ay. Capt. Evans, of the ferry-boat said to ST RACE—Julla Gartzberger (15|an Evening World reporter: ~a>Aleono-4étot for place) 2, Dai... Dermoner, Griften,| the ferry service here tn this harbor It Zeina, Soprano, | was the narrowest squeak I ever saw. Owing to the ferry-house we could not 1, | see each other until It was too late to 2, Bar G. 3 n. des Barts two an bably sui .: Pde ah pune s Son, Andalusia, Capt, gue ie the palit aa ably sunk her. THIRD. RACE—Kilmorie (2 Stave off a bump. Had the Awbury Park been inoving fast she would have eee LAWYER ARRESTED. |charge Made Attorney Has Fatled to Repay Loan. an order issued by County Court Judge a y Stephens, o chimo Whiskorocan, | Gepnen D, -Btephens of Richinond Kittle Smith, Wid Cherry | ~ Gee xo J. Greenfield alleges that on June 2, 1968. Ne loandd Shaw $1,000, to Ma-| ba repaid within igs days. He nays es him $00 Interest Kind in the World, OUR O11 YOR GOOD. AB NEW ttt TRUNKS & BAGS Emergency 25-20 % OM Hetall “Prices Guaranteed, NORTH STONINGTON, Conn., Ave. TRUNKS. CASES, A . tted, Jett 9: ir 1 An express and paswenger oar on | g5 99 Monitor, ERs 6.50 Bellows top, a plexiog. fan, wpotuaay, Nef BLY papel mit dino 1,50 Keratol URS Leather, ‘AS Coather: 16.50 Wardrobe. WAR RL ARE Crosetng in ‘Gente’, Combiantion. Bkirt & Buresa Trunks, Sante, Solo Leather Bars, Ete, Enaiied pretidsy SHORT TRIP BAGS, oral saris! 60c., $1.00, 81.50, $3,00, $3.90, MONKEY MACK LY MOT GATLVLED.| Ln-maK-+wanth poarg-of-experionce-tn+ RUNK or BAGGAGE Bousht, Sold, Exchanged, Baggage spain Ce, *. am, Bet. Sth Ave. & Union Sa, i $ 1 2 MIDWEEK 3 da BARGAINS. $ISGILBERT = $1 rnin, 24 NARVESSEN 2 retin, For Yacht and Camp Use, Juwel Blue Flame Oil Stoyem: safe and 30. UNITED aeninly, Fer apacial ter tees suas este \ 45 BILLINGS monthly, PIU] uauncn steering Wh 48 WEBER dmonthiy TH) 11 aunen ‘stesring 55 DETIR ment DD neh Liens, worth #5. | Motor Boat Auto steerer; *himes Launch Whi : |] 65 KNABE monthly until paid PPWWWWWWN | 75 STEINWAY Janda? HH oatlowe whist | SOKELLER until pate 90 BODSTEDT und pag 125 GABLER until pala month); until pala 150 WEBER 5 GOETZ & CO. 81\Court, cor. Livingston St. eee SEO EOEEOESEE OOS EDOEE 53 and Vacationists : 3 % = » 2 * 4 0,462 Separate Summer Resort Ad- jvertisements printed in World Wants aia last montti— 381 more than any. ‘other. SIX New York morning /news- papers combined, 1 Block EN EVENINGS. > “Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS. opt — Maria “Antonie arene: Wnt ory. Ehetved arom, inclosin madras blue roar a rown stockings. dence, BENE Pista room Te. PA reward. YY WANTS~-FEMALE ~