The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1908, Page 6

' 5 i t santos i ATO WRECKED ANG WAC FE AE HRT Farmer’s Rig Also Narrowly Missed by Ambulance Called to Spot. ent As the result of an automobile apill at Cilfton, N. J., at midnight last night five suffering from cuts and bruises to-day, jured are: Miss Margaret Dixon, Rutherford, 1ac- erated on shoulders and knee; Miss Grace Rollen, of Rutherford, ‘bruised on aide; Harry Brown, of Rutherford, owner of the automobile, cut about face and hands; 'y Jackson, of Ruther ford, bruised about face and shoulders @nd badly shaken up, and William Rob- son, of New York, representative of the American Tin and Terne Plate Com- pany, of Philadelphia, scalp wound. The party was returning from Lake Hopatcong when a farm wagon loomed fm sight. The members of the party all say that the wagon was travelling on the left side of the road on the way to Paterson. Robson, when he saw a collision was impending, jumped and rolled along the turf. Brown was steering, and to avoid hitting the wagon he turned sharply to|>¢ the right and applied the brake. As the car turned one of the rear wheels collapsed and the four persons fm the machine were hurled out. A hurry call was sent to the General Hospital at Paterson and an ambulance responded. ‘Robson and Jackson were the most seriously hurt and were uncon- eclous for a time. The automobile was badly damaged, On the way to the ecene the embu- tance narrowly escaped a collision with the same wagon that caused the aoci- Gent, which, it 1s sald, carried no lights. MAY NOT ISSUE NEW STOCK. Application of Long Acre Electric Light and Power Co. Denied. The Public Service Commisaion to-day @entod the application of the Long Acre Light and Power Company for authority to issue $10,000,000 in capital stock and $0,000,000 in bonds. ‘ The company has outstanding $50,000 in capital stock and $500,000 in bonds. It applied to the commission for authority to issue new stock and bands. The stock was to be non-voting, however, leaving the entire control in the holding of the present $0,000. The present Stock ig held by # trustee for the Man- hattan Transit Compal re eentot is eis trolled by John C. Shee he in bonds was turned over to te firm of Dittenhoefer, din dequiring the franchise of npany which had gone out, of sual; when Mayor Graut ordered all Clectrie wires put underground. Tr Long Acre Company has assets, including the franchise, which ts of ematical validity, of the value of ‘Of this, $18,000 ds cash In bank, ‘s16.000 8 the appraised value of an dlectrio plant, ele Sai OUR CHILDREN’S STATUE. Lafayette Gift Monument Placed on Pedestal in Paris. PARIS, June %,—The bronze statue of Lafayette, the gift of American school children to France, was hoisted on its pedestal in the Place du Louvre this afternoon tn the presence of Paul Bart- | Jett, the sculptor of the statue; Alex- ander Revell, acting president of the/ Lafayette Memorial Commission, and 4 | number of French sculpto The final ceremony will probably take place July 4 It will be informal haps consisting only in the notifica- | onto the French Government that the statu in place. GOV. HUGHES HERE. In Conference With Lteut.-Gov. Ohanler and Speaker Wadsworth. Gov. Hughes arrived in town this morning and went direct to the Hotel ‘Astor, where he was joined by Lteut.- Gov. Chanter, Speaker Wadsworth and Btate Architect Ware. It was lerened that the conference was for the purpose of discussing the! plans for the “new $5,000,000 educational | ding ‘Treadwell y_ Secretary ald there was no public interest to be Attached to the conference and that anything that was done would be given the Governor's return to Ai- a FIRE IN TENEMENT. Child Badly Burned Before Mother Discovers Blnze. small Robe: blaze in the a in, at No. A Mary Gerber & James, to be persons—two girls and three men—are| Dut none ts dangerously hurt. The in-| $500,000 | Passengers’ Lives Reported Loat ba in Collision Near Bi BOMBAY, 1 June i sion between an express and a train on the ar Barc were k a coll! ght jare sustained by Justice Lambert that THE EVENING ‘WORLD. RECOUNT VERDICT | DUE NEXT MONDAY “Enveloped’’ Ballots Missing— | Grounds for Stufting Charge Still a Mystery. | ‘The recount of the McClellan Hearst votes for Mayor at the ¢ nm of 198, postponed until to-day to enable County Clerk Bostwick, of Richmond, to make a further search for the “en- veloped" ballots, was not completed | Justice Lambert to-day, for Mr. Bost- wiok reported that he could not find them. Justice Lambert directed him to | make a further search and report next | Monday. | The enveloped ballots from Richmond | were “inspected and passat upon’ by Justice Carr. The result was an offset | After the proceeding the envolopes) |should hav been returned to the) County Clerk's office, but evidently were not. Tn that proceeding the Hearst law- yer claimed six ballots which the Court rejected, and they claim them now, If found between now and Monday and| accepted by Justice Lambert they wouhl| swell the net gain for Hears in the| whole city to 869. On ‘the recount of the ballots in the forty-three boxes of Richmond MoClel-| lan gained one. If Justice Carr's rulings fain of one in the whole County of Richmond for McClellan will stand, and Hearst's cain would be only 83. McClel- eae majority over Hearst still would) | agi. ‘On Monday, after the recording of the | verdict of the jury on, the recount, which began on May 2%, after five weeks had been examinin, witnesses by Mr. Hearst's lawyers to| establish as a prerequisite to the re- count that the ballots In the boxes were exactly as they had been placed there the close of the polls, Clarence J. Shearn will begm his fight on the propo: sition that the ballot boxes had been | ac “gtuffed” during election day. Mr. Shearn !s3 in doubt abont what would happen if he satistied Justice | Lambert hat there were more ballots in @ box than had been voted by regularly Foglatered voters ‘Mir, Richards and ex-Justice Has- brouck, of McClellan's counsel, declared they were equally in the “lt ig @ mystery to me,” said Mr, Richa! wee most of the moves of Mr. Hearst's lawyers. 1 cannot tell how will meet it until I find out, whether itis real or only @ bogey man. earn would) not atv any infor LOST, ONE CORNERSTONE. It Was at a Corner, but Which of the Fourt Somewhere i the ruins of the old) Staats-Zettung building on Tryon Row! fs a cornerstome that 1s supposed to contain much of value in the shape of | old coins, documents, relics and curiosi- ties, Over @ week ago word was sent from the Staata-Zeitung office to the work-| men to look for the cornerstone whten! ** | was laid when the bullding was erected. | That was all the men had to go by.} ‘They were not told where {t was lo-, cated, what it was like or anything | Ce it. workmen was sent around to the| atsate caltunae office to ask where the| cornerstone was located. “On one of| the corners,” he was told. The stone| {s missing stil. SAN JUAN HEF HERO DEAD. Augur Contracted m- Ltieut.-Ool, ness in Service in Philippines. | CINCINNATI,’ 0., June 2%3—Lieut.- Col, Ammon A. Augur, U. 8. A. wie for the last two months had been sta- tloned at Fort Thomas, Ky, died there to-day after a lingering illness of Bright's disease. He was born |years ago and was graduated at West in Michigan fifty-five |Potnt. His widow and three children | aurvive, Col. Augur_was promoted from Cap- tain of the Twenty-fourth Infantry for bravery at San Juan Hill | Gol. Augur served three terms in. the Philippines following the, Spanta Ea Hee cl aceasta tbintiepanliaee | February walle, bringing his. regimasnt | heme from the Philippines. He refused to leave the transport and remained | with his command until he was re-/ Meved at New York. nbd Al SX Lace Ed COLER—“VICE-PRESIDENT.” z | es | Dig Buttons by the Carload Will to Denver. Soon after Borough President Bird 8 [Coler, of Brooklyn, appeared at the meeting of the Foard of Estimate and Apportionment this morning larg buttons, five times the size of the ordinary campaign button, were to be in the hands of a’ number of the room jopnotoeraph « Coler, of Nev Be Sent persons In and around on 4 a larg ‘For’ was not the word on n, < sald some of the buttons T Mr. Coler sm hem going around the board roo} iS SUICIDE AT 104 YEARS. Tired of Living, Kentuckt Took Parts reen, Hi LEXINGTON, yea crew t M W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 SHOES wren MEN Atrialwillconvince on that W.L.Doug- las $3.50 shoes are thebestinthe world Stores in Greater New York ee H fae ibtwed Shrven. eu Wisnh a a ‘ie | eas Oe Residents. k Gates Avenue Police Court, nd | proved a good sj | ago, but elit | le WOMAN FELL TWO STORIES; | hospital | shaft at Lafayette and Gi BOLD BURGLAR [5 CHASED BY TROLLEY CHR ice_at on ” Capture of “F | Albany Heights. | ritzers’ The Albany Heights soction of Brook lyn drew a} realdonts exclaimed ng breath in chorus, we can get some sleep at shts."” Detective Joseph H. Thompeon, of the | Brooklyn bureau, arraigned in Harry Stone. | 1 no home ogel t nty, who sald he h. and Maurice Rice, aged ( No, 138 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn. The | detective who had been assigned to) the district to see if he couldn't catch the “wcreen burglars,” who have ocen getting away with almost everything tn | the Albany Heights neighborhood that wasn't nailed down, caught the men trying to chisel their way through the | ventibule door at No. % Kingston ave- | nue last night. When they saw the detective coming| up the steps two at a time, the chisel- ers droppec their tools and ran, Thomp- son nailed Rice on the spot, but Stone would have got away if it hadn't been for James Duffy, a conductor on a Tompkins avenue car, that happened to be passing, Duty signalled his motorman speed ahead -and Stone, although ‘inter, Was soon over- after catching Stone, hi detective came up witn wen tu | Duffy, the taken, him til Rice. ‘According to the Brooklyn police the, two men are the “Fritzer” type of burg-! lars who have been *frisking houses the neighborhood by removing window screens and climbing into rooms fragy the front steps of houses. In police pa lence “Fritzer’ Is a man who will shoot when cornered. So serious had the situation become when Detective Thompson made captures that it was ao to see women sitting on the st ing their houses while their gota few hours’ sleep ‘The women took their rest in the day-| time. When daylirht, however, didn stop the plundering of the screen burg- lars, for almost as many robberies wera committed at noon as at mid- tive Bureau, detailed his best men to ni half a dozen of | section a month | eo wily thiev them. Cor missioner Bingliam, too, was interested in the situation, ‘and’ ordered Capt. | Kuhne to spare ‘no efforts to nab the Durgiers. | —————— H WOULDN'T GO TO HOSPITAL. Mrs, George A. Reynolds, twenty-one ye No, 498 Broadway. fell from a second-story window of an apartment house at that number last evening, and sustained Internal injuries und contusions of the body. She was attended by Dr. Charles Locke, of No 110 West One Hundred and Geventy-ninth street, and Dr Leiner, of Washington Helghts Hos pital, but refused to be removed to the alth the physicians, ac- cording to the police, advised it on ac- count of her cond! Her fall was accidental ee goa BABY FELL INTO SUBWAY. Ventilat- ugh Infant Plunged Through ing Shaft and May Dte. Hurt by falling through the erated trap-door of the subway ventilating Domenico Cilvacc!, two ha years old, t# !n a serious condition in St. Vincent's Hospital Playing c n are supposed to have removed the pin that fastened the trap- door. The boy struck the ladder then the cement floor, landing on his head. He recovered consciousness the hospital, but is believed to have in n ternal injuries. Write for [lastrate! Catalozue ASPERFEL LEVELAN ESTABLISHED 1857. 144 Bowery “Ser "hoct Bans Block.” nd Broome sts Ope ngs til 7, Saturday till 10 EMail (ides lied. Inqures Solicited ro FURNITURE, CARPETS, AT LOWEST PRICES, Me I | DESIRAB Down, Down 100.00. TMbfAMY Down ‘ON EXHIE ON = [THIRD FLOORE the | = ae I ‘apt. Kuhne, of hep Brooklyn Detec- | |LATONIA WILL RUN jek nor parently found the tions fixed and p-| ALBANY, N. ¥., J atucky State Racing | Laidlaw, of Tarrytown, « ie | citizens’ anti Kosie Lioyd’s popular song bit, “When | PAD. certified to Ive & formidable to-day and Its | ‘nt Always w | Which the Sunday World will present readers next Sunday. der Mmai i Al fi High Grade, New and ‘Fashionable Clothing at # Unheard-of Prices. most Given Away. The recent panic and general business depression are responsible for this great accumulation of Spring and Our factory has decided, carry this surplus stock to the end of the season, to take its loss right now in the very heart of the season, and sacrifice prices to the limit in order to get rid of the goods quickly. This is your opportunity to get d w ior your money. INCINNATT FULL RACE MEETING. @y De ran an e un closing ial denial from the several days the circulation h offi For been tub, had ng ne Rev. in H management of th 1 emphat be short run iy ac Moonlight on the Prairie,” will have rival in her new sensation. Comes with the Summe: in Don't mt the Sunday World to-da; ted. Faltion | }§ nl ai ills 4 nn i | | Hi! it i fit ‘pa mils ilk a i i if flilsi i if “ il Summer goods. adve Race Track Gamb The expenses consi: ej tre hire or. | publicity agents and ‘s travelling expenses to Albany jattend a FRIDAY, _ JUNE 26, 1908. ANTI-BETTING WAR br) COST CTS $2,094 vis oS Walter Laidlaw Files Bill of Expenses in Crusade at Albany. (Special to The Ev for paring. fi MEN’S SUITS ular $20 value elsewhere. Clearance Sale Price.. Fine all-wool Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds, very latest color tones, brown, tan and grays; A THE SURPRISE STOR“S’ FAMOUS DOUBLE GUARANTEE BINDS EVERY SALE AND INSURES SATISFACTION If for any reason any purchase fails to please bring it back and we will cheerfully ex caange the goods or refund the money. All clothing bought here ‘s pressed and Kep? in good repair for one year free ot charge. made in our factory, to sell for $1.5, Factory in ali the styles. and patterns that are shown only by the finest custom tailors; elegantly tailored, with all the newest dis features of style; all sizes MEN’S SUITS Price....- Imported and do? tailored throughout....... | MEN’S SUIT estic fabrics of the very fin est qualities in exclusive designs—superbly hand imetive made in our factory to sell for ular $30 and $35 vaiues else- where. Factory Clearance Sale “45 made inour factory to sell for $10, Regular $1? values elsewhere— Factory Clearance Sale Price High grade fabrics in new styles—tailored by expert hands and durably lined—all new patterns. MEN’S OUTING SUIT Made in our factory to sell for $6.50 values and Trousers. $3,560, Regular Factory Clearance >ale Price .. These are Summer outing suits niade of all-wool Cassimeres and Flannels—skeleton made for hot weath sar; sizes 33 to 40 Gur Factory Loss Is Your Gain Extra ‘Special for One Week Only ‘| Boys’ Knickerbocker Made in our Factory to ecil at $2.50. Regular $3.50 Values elsewhere, Factory Clearance Sale Price. of and dsu ‘ali- woo} ts. made cneviots elsowhere. SALE PRICE CLOSED ALL LAY SATURDAY, SUL» THE 4TA Suits ‘Ss, made iu $2.40 $6.00 628-529 8th AVENUE, BETWEEN 36th AND 37th STREETS 138-146 WEST 14th STREET, Between 6th and 7th Aves. W. Cor. 3d Ave. and 83d St. N. mags-meetings, Al- rather than ible value Consisting of Coats elsewhere. hearing on @ Alien. missioner $750. 000 FIRE DESTROYS — DULUTH ELEVATORS. \ enified Jer, and ft will also fares to points, uinam division. into effect on fine that the y uction company did oppose the com= CARFARE REDUCED BY SERVICE BOARD fe 55th Sireet to Uni- She Northern Pacitic Flames De- partment Couldn't Fight. 6. Property entalled by fi se the Rate from 1 not isly s of The Pulvte Service Commission to-day the slip to adopted an order for the reduction o which will) tare on the Putnam Division of the er with the New York Central and i River | Was unable to Rallroad between the One Hundred and ope with the Names, but managed to Vifty-tifth street terminal and the Uni- HUA the: save the adjoining elevators, with the versity Heights stati from nine cents p 31,003 for of a fire tug belonging toto five cents. The distance 1s a little H vei h vtolatic ) for a cartoo r two and one-h nn was taken on hn, Missabe and Northern Rail- If miles. pro, ; f ji ye a so i ily allan, eal fb 4) asa’ lt PAL aoe This Is a Sale of Inter- est to Every Man and Boy in New York and Vicinity. The throngs of people who attend this sale daily marvel at the matchless assortment of high grade cloth- ing and wonderful values. All fresh, new and stylish Summer clothing cut deeply to accomplish quick and § complete clearance of our factory surplus stock. e leled success of this sale is due to such fine cloth- sold at h little prices. These values are tremendous crowds because you save many red dollars on these suits. S being ing bringing good, hard-ea MEN Ss SUIT made in our factory to sell for $20, Regular $25 ar $23 values elsew here— Factory Clearance Sale Price . all-wool Velour Ca ! row Stripes; cut on the very jatest mc ; ’ U Ts made in our tactory MEN’S SUITS 2iior st Regular $14 values elsewhere— i | 20 e Factory Clearance Sale Price and Reg 9 Finest qualities pure, fihe e Wor: steds i olive shades; also wor 3, Reg- New all-wool Cheviots and fancy Worsteds, elegan ly tailored and fir striped effects MEN’S SUITS Regular $9 values elsewhere— Factory Clearance Sale /lrice shed—many new browns made in our factory to sell for $7. $ qe made in our factory to sell for $5 Our Factcry’s Entire eer Stock Is Included Extra Special for One Week Only Men’s quaty Summer Shirts Regular 75c and 55c Values Included are such well-known brands as the peror, Princely, Giant, Popular, Criterion and ‘others, Swell new styles in this season’ choicest designs. Bright new ligot rel dark effects in fine quality woven madras, Cut big Celt full Cart) ipertess fitting. Sizes 14 to 17. . ee Men’s Summer Underwear Regular 39c value Good quality Balbriggan; Drawers are made 25c with double seats; per garment... teeeee Boys’ Extra Serviceable Knee Pants Elegant all-wool Velour Cassimeres in all new models, fashionable. * shades—new MEN’S SUITS Regular $7.50 values elsew here— Factory Clearance Sale Price.... eres and Cheviots in all ami guaranteed beetles very These are plain and fancy Cas: new patterns; nicely tailored fitting; sizes 34 to 42.. 10 VACATION SPECIAL BOYS’ BROWNIE | OVERALLS || Extra durable blue denim Brownie Overalls, well made and very serviceable. Just the thing tor vacation wear to let the boys romp and play in for these hot Summer days. For boys, sizes 4to 14. On sale one week only ending next Friday, Made of ail fancy Cheviot; cut big ang full) SR well made.. ALL STORES OPEN THIS SATURDAY EV UNTIL 10 O'CL h THREE NEW YORK CITY STORES One Block from L Station. its willing- | pot our _Versity Heights Cut From nission leo passed a roses the fire started, Nine Cents to Five. ling in the