The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 2

Somminsion was asked to-day o set a date when something would be done in Fellet of present intolerabie transit con- dons. | 1B cannot do it," he sald. “No one cam do it. We hope to accept the bes offer mate to the city. should aay jthat when the Transit Committ qmakes its report to the Board of Esti- {mate the eky will begin to clear.” ] Can't Let Tri sore Contract. “In the mean time why not go ahead nd let the contra the iriborougn | iE which were o 1 Oct. last, over Jelx months ago?” was asked. “We could not do that until we have jdecided what is be the interest of y the city,” he repile “Je it not true that if the BOR. T. | joffer is accepted, the authorities will do] phow what they could have done six pmonthe a namely, let the Triborough | joontracts’” was asked “1 would not say just tha Naar, Willcox. “We migit have the size of the bore or th } Which in conclusion brought [question of more rubways jot “more delay.” People w plowed the action of the pubii are satisfied that there 4 Ae V programme of delay all ari Hsooner does the question appe Ja settlement than suddenly |pilcations arise, Mulals Ibo ate new « 1 The iatest quibble is over that p ortion | lof the B. R. T. offer which, after sta Ving that operating expenses, taxes, In Iurance and rentals of leased lines be Hdeducted from the gross earnings, ways ig “The balance of the receipts shall be plied ans follows First, to be re- jigined by the company an amount juivalent to the net earnings of the isting lines operated by the B, R. T iMatem in connection with the propoved 1M w lines as of the year preceding the ybeginning of operation under the pro- bowed contract with the city.” | Could Glear It Quickly. jf Mr. Willcox and his associates, If they qdesired to close up the subway question, 1d clear this particular question tn fif- minutes, ‘The suggestion is made tflat an average of the earnings for five Ilytars previous might be acceptable co ta B.R. T. 9, But Inatead of closing up this pol attere must be necdions and endless | talks over it, winding up with a pro- posal from the Interborough to amend | in fits offer to the city this respect, which means more discussion, | {As the Interborough is now earning | {P33 er cent. in the subway, officials of that company would hardy refuse to laccept the present earnings as a basis {itor moneys to go first to the company {Hin the event they should decide to poot {yParts of their present system with the wer lines to be bullt | The whole trend of the conferences | { rs to lead to @ final division of | i Re transit territory between the B. R,_ and the Interborough. SD cademnagperoniply i H f iH IQ Rp) ’ i | ' uw iH ——~»—— | Vants Broader Thoroughfares ' in Several Congested | _s Districts. \t poroush President McAneny! contem- Plates a wholesale widening of conges: “e@ thoroughfa: in Manh having in view the widening of the end oof Park Row from Broadway to Spruce street. Removal of the many sidewalk en- qroachments: on lower Fifth avenue be- gameen ‘Twenty-third street and Washing. | {fon Square is velng considered also, Tho} ppoerd of Estimate to-day authorized the | t jorough President to hold public hear- tgs on both of these plans. The fol- Boost are among the Improvements pro- ned: Widening of the roadway of Four- teenth street between Third and Sixth nues from 40 to 55 feet, with a cor- ing reduction of the sidewalk | Warea of each side, from 8 to 22%, feet, | Hnvolving the removal of encroach: nents on the block between Third and ‘ourth avenues; very few remaining on ‘Diocks between Broadway and Sixth enue, Widening of the roadway at Lafayette eet between Great Jones street and | ot the Commercial Trust Company of | Cham ROBERT MOORE — Defeated Democratic Candi- date for Comptroller Chosen for $12,000 Post. MAY TRY HYDE I JUN Scoff Talk of Grand Jury Probing Charge Lewyers at of Political Conspiracy. Mayor Gaynor appointed Robert R. Moore City Chamberlain @t noon to- | day. The appointment of Mr. Moore) ended automatically the term of service of Mr. Charles H. Hyde, whore reat nation was tendered to the Mayor y terday, following his Indictment by the Grand Jury. Incidentally, this appotnt- ment was forecasted exclusively in The Evening World. ‘Mr. Moore realgns from the presidency New York at Broadw: Forty-first street and to take the office of City riain, which pays $12,000 @ y Ho called on the Mayor shortly before noon to-day, and the fact of his appoint- ment was announced soon after he had been admitted to the private office of the Mayor, Mr. Moore ts a Democrat, on friendly terms with Tammany Hall, but never actively aifiiiated with that organta tion. He was the candidate for Comp- troller on the Gaynor ticket In the last municipal election. Mayor Gaynor was disappointed when Mr, Moore and John F, Galvin, his running mate for the of- fice of President of tie Board of Alder- men, were deteated by William A Prendergast ana John Purroy Miche! respectively. The appointment of Mr. Moore to a $12,000 piace takes care of both the de- feated candidaces in whom the Mayor took such a deep interest. Mr. Galvin Was recently appointed to the Hoard of Water Supply, a position paying $12,000 @ year sulary, Won't Call Hyde to Explain. Solemn declarations that Mr. Hyde will be called before the Grand Jury to explain his charge that his indict- ment was the outcome of a conspiracy are laughed at by lawyers, If the Dis- trict-Attorney were desirous of blow- ing hi cane against Mr, Hyde to atom he could conceive of no more effective way than by calling Mr. Hyde before the Grand Jury and thus invading his constitutional rights. he idea that the rand Jury has any right to call Mayor Gaynor to account for “projudging’ the Hyde case is cone sidered by lawyers to be as grotesque as the alleged proposition to discipline Mr. Hyde. There is no law to prevent & man proclaiining his belief in the in- nocence of # friend under Indictment, even though he be @ public official. The trial of Hyde may be reached by the end of June or the beginning of July. It 1s probable that before he is put on trial both Cummina and Retcn- mann, both of whom were indicted in the Carnogle matter, will have thelr cases called. COL. ROOSEVELT NOW CONDENINS UNION LEADERS (Continued from First Page.) be entirely proper for any body of men ESTIMATE BOARD POINTED IN VDE'S PLAGE THE EVENIrwe _ WORLD, THhunsotad, mA RACIN PIMLICO FIRST RACK five furlongs to 2, 108 (Garner), second: Doodk NWRANGLE OVER MAYORS CHARTER RESULTS. wear-olde Tw selling: ahey), 5 Biitaen J ato 1 and 3 ty 114 (Burns), 9 to Zagodla, 108 (Mc nd 1 to 2 first # to 1, Dandy. ot Mine,” Says Gaynor, ». « and 4 ta 5 third, Time, 1.02 2¢ as ad Inwood, Ray Erelia, Naughty “and Nobody Consulted Me | Rn, Nyet! ei atin hitautt | OND RACK—Mares; three-year. as to Provisions, olds and up; #1x furlongs.—Bouncer, 108 | (Giass), 6 to 1, 6 to 6 and 1 to won; Nig’ and 103 «(Me 1 to 3 ‘ahey), @ to 1, 7 to & ond; Flose Queen, 113 MITCHEL’S HOT REPLY, | ishing), 11 to 20, 1 to 4 and out, third, \t me—Lit4-5. Aetna, Herpes and Susan aleo ran and finished as named, THIRD RACK.—Selling; three-year. | With Prendergast, He Dee) otes ana one mile—Sandrian, 113 . 7 «(Fain . % to 10 and 8 to 3 bd | H if a ey ee . 9 to 2, to mands Public Hearing to Be | Martin porte 114 (oleemy o orn, ' "i (Kivineworth), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and out, Held in City Hall. third, ‘Time, 141, Scarus, Laminater, proposed charter affecting the Board of ao Fen eth RACE—One mile; three. Matiiaaty uae fees teh olds; purse, $900,—Rash, 10 (Mol lution adopted. reso- worth), ‘won; Grover Hughes, 112 Resolved, That this board hereby | (Googe), xecond; Jabot, 112 (Loftus), condemns and disapproves those pro- | third, Time, 1402-5. Bell Horse, Ex- visions of the proposed Charter for the City of New York, prepared by the Law Department, and now pend- ing before the Legisiature, in the form of a bill entitied, “An Act Con- atituting the Charter of the City of New York," whioh relate to the pow- ers and functions of this board, and be it further Resolved, That a committee of this board, consisting of the Comptroller, the President of the borough of Man- hattan and the President of the Foard of Aldermen be hereby ap- pointed with instructions to appear iso ran. emplar, Sir Dawn GUNTS SLAM QT EAD ON BOSTON BATTING ORDER. before the joint committee on the | Giants. Boston. affairs of cities now holding hear- | Devore, rf . s. ings upon sald proposed charter, | Dovle. 2 ieee and to oppose the enactment into tngertan, &. law of sald proposed oharter. Miller, rf. “Not My Charter,” Says Mayor. pane a | nanlal oan Proaldent Steers urged that the matter | Deviin, 3. een eys should not be acted on too hastily, The| Meversc Seen, Mayor then said there was no danger of the charter being adopted before a month and that there was no necessity for rushing things. (Special to The Evening World) SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, Rome people eay that the charter | May 4—About 700 red hot fans took a is my charter, It is not my charter,” | Chance on freezing to death when the ald the Mayor. “Of course, there are| Giants and Rustlers came together for some things which I suggested and of| the first time this,eeason on the local which I approve. There are others|grounds. McGraw trotted out Matty things, perhaps, which shoul not be| just to prove that the dig fellow 414 not put in, But no member of this board | have to walt for warm weather. Tenney haa approached me with any objection | selected Brown to try hie luck for @ up to this time. There has been no| win. expression of dissatisfaction from this| The first two innings showed nothin; bourd, #0 far as I know. in the way of runs, nether side being “Oh, yes, Mr, Mayor,” spoke up Pres-| able to do much in the way of lining {dent Mitchel, “I spoke to you in your | them out. office about the charter and I expressed | both my dixsattsfaction and disgust | —_—— over some of the provisions. | “The matter vitally affects this board,” said President McAneny, “and the Board should take some position. “Well, not know what was in tho chi Tread it. Mr. Mitohelsays he spoke to me about the charter in my office. Wasn't {t about the Finance Depart- ment provisions?” ‘Yes, the auditing divisions, Mitchel, “which it is proposed to re- move from the Finance Department. Mr. Prendergast, too, was there at the time.” “Ag to the auditing clauses,” said the Mayor, “I am against that thing, too. pored keeping the power of audit from the Comptroller.” HOLD QUAKER TAN BATTING ORDER. Phillies. Welch, rf. said Mr. Daubert, 1b. Hummel, 2b. Wheat, If. Coulson, rf. Elimina 8 Prendergast. Zim he Then Comptroller Prendergast broke| Hooin, c. Sore 6 in, with: Chambers, p. Ragen, p. t is not enough, Mr. Mayor, for you to almply say that you are opposed to those provisions, It is not enough to merely express an opposition. What we should have from you is elimination of those pri ns. As for the resolution, I don't ask this board or any member of this Board to do my fighting. The Finance Department can conduct its own battles and we are on the firing (Spectal to The Evening World). PITLLADELPHIA, Pa, May 4—Bill Deivien and his troupe of Brooklyn Dodgers trotted out on the fled here this afternoon for thetr first game of the | series with the Phillies, ‘They are the | only team to date that has been able to EN RESULTS ANO TRIES PIMLICO ENTRIES. The entrien for Friday low FIRST) RACK.~-Maien May 5 at Pimlico three year-olds. jr Raymond, 107; Dargie Dake Retay’ Trotwood cel len nt, I 4, 1911. PARADE OF WEN SUFRAGISTS LETS MRS STEVENS OUT Millionaire. Vice-President of fol. gap tnt L gat +m) Franchise Society Calls It 113) Vo Hid, 'AstGovoger, “Atrocious.” Reg ttser, Wileon entry Little Pai and Murty, eth entry; Vestibule aod Overman, Relment entry; Puck and Wyan- dot! me ents Titer i : ones mile Feerett, 1 f H reser Ker, AOR Aeiartnn Me im " Jide Monch, Jains, 12K, Cis Fisher, 110; Blackford, 4.162; Shannon, 108, ng James’ and RTH RB bBo! 49; Pall Mall, Foot, 144; RAC follow. FI an ie, O tom Puree, —At Port, Ma PT sion Alar ae. ,| istic to the objects of the movement, yf OURTEL Rach Os fugnany tbe tiute: | was elected fourth vice-president. The Giel New York, Eliott, rf. Daniele, cf. Chase, 1b. Hartzell, Sb, Oree, It, FE. Gardner, 8, Johnson, #8, Blair, c. Caldwell, ance, 6,000, (Special to AMBPRICAN L when he sent fielder, to the the sun in right when after able to scor died there. Not firet In the last cman, 140 Long Stoll * «Chater ton. I Ce or aa rate 230, Malt feet Ub; 1 . allor . “Agprmicg allowance claimed HHANDER BATTING ORDER. Umpires—Evana and Egan. tie Bennet 1 i Shatinon, Hildreth entry. Steeplechase Kingdom, 149) tingte rincess Reve, 147 Wawkwing, 144, Myst Crosdon, 14D; iro, 140 Four-year-olits’ and . 102; Montgomery, 1 Fond, 0g. a Avprgntice ‘sliowance claimed. Weather cleat; ed LEXINGTON ENTRIES. ‘The entries for Friday, May 8, st Lexington, longs; selling. RB. tworth, xy Mary, vinta," 10 furl nk, on; 108; Bonne ce, fon; Onepecamte, 108; tom, Boston. Hooper, rt. 1, Gardner, %. Speaker, cf. Lewis, If. Engle, 3. Yerkes, as. WilMam: Nunamaker, c. Wood, p. ‘The Krening World.) LEAGUE PARK, Elliott, outfield his utility had fouled 0} Highlander rs halt. gz Morgan, one, half furlongs; Pendant, 085 . 1, New Idea, 105; Maezie, Sere st Tatula, 105, Dente, j American Attend- NEW YORK, May 4—The appearance of the Boston speed boys drew a crowd of 5,000 to the Hill Top this afternoon, and they were regaled with a nip and tuck fight from the start between Caldwell and Wood, as opposing pitcher: Chase tried a new right flelder to-day in- | et to battle with . Fortunately, it was a cloudy day for the first few innings and he had easy sailing. The Red Sox got away to a Hooper Gardner and Speaker singled, but Lewis and Engle were left at the post, and no score resulted. Eulott got on by an error, but none of the other Hill Top batters could help him and he never reached secon.d ‘The second inning was practically a repetition of the firat, neither side being In the first half Yerkes got a base on balls for Boston and was advanced to second on @ sacrifice, but STUNS RICH LEADERS. Classed With Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Mackay, Resig- nation Is Sad Blow. | Mason and German Silver also ran and mpage, 118: St erie, Mtanley Pry me, finished as named. | dep. Yat: Cave, Adm, 118; Ring Com a Wahi egainne exe weeaiiaa | > Hecaniic ig, inne Ken, 116, Woodcafi, 118, | An tmpassioned appeal for woman's n open fight agains ete nck On suffrage, delivered day aft rT Joe Madden and Wooderaft, Hildreth entry. » delivered yesterday afternoon caver tater ss taras't rawr e| LEXINGTON RESULTS. |" Uisut ae reece rua war |cine caer aera Car the Board of Betimate Geveloped Se | FIRST RAGCE.—For three-year-olds Hier, Saline "Monk jor tlavey pot: | Castle Point, Hoboxen, to the members meeting of the board to-day while the | ong yp, gelling; six furlonge—Babro- | ra Ho, Tare Wins. LUO. Liite'EAr. | or the New Jersey Btate Gqual Fran- Mayor was presiding. President of the | nia, 103 (Ganx), won; Sewell, 110 (Lof- od: "tereake Puree, 05; TA: | chine Assoclation, had such an effect Board of Aldermen Mitchel and Comp-| tus), second; Royal Captive, 109 (Ken. | Nw . aiagsaichsl God’ gbs | SED NVSRUEL TRAE Soe’ PROPEDAIY Fa troller Prendergast were particularly |nedy), third. ‘Time, 1.14, Roberta, La-| ere whis, BF: Mrs. @ promptly outspoken in their opposition and con-|dy Sybil, Dainty Dame, Ethelda, The} 1og4 Michael itis gned from membership. Her husband @emnation of certain provisions In Jeanne d'Are, Camel and Work: col, Anima, 02, Lenton Wi | 18 ono of the leading suffragists of New Jersey, and also ix prominent in the movement in this city. ‘The resignation of Mrs. Stevens was a stunning blow to the New Jersey State Equal Franchise A ation, The high social standing of Mr. and Mre, itevens In New Jersey and New York made them valuable adjuncts to the promotion of tie cause. Mrs. Stevens, with the ald of Mrs, te Mant." AW; Clarence Mackay, orgar the abi iy, ite Moje 112,|clation at the historic Stevens home at| Lance, 11: | Castle Point a year ago. although she profe 1 to be antago- meeting yesterday was the first annual gathering. rade Appalled Her. Young Mr. Elder of Brooklyn wi miies;| the guest of honor. He spoke of the bersium, “Iii, | benefits of votes for women at con- rince Ingddsb; | siderable length. Enthused by his ora- tory the members present decided to in this olty Saturday afternoon. In the mean time Mrs. Stevens had been re- nominated for the Fourth Vice-Presi- dency. “Do you really mean to march in this parade?’ asked Mra, Stevens. She was assured that the loyal sut- fragiste and Suffragettes certainly meant to march in the parade. “Anything Is preferable to an atrocious parade through the streets of New York," declared Mrs, Stevens, “When it comes to that, I shall step down and out. “Am to forcing men to act as women tnink they should, It ts out of the ques- ton, There ts nothing to be gained by such means. I have never gained a point by compelling a man and I am convinced that no woman can do it. “My convictions are such that I can: not consistently remain @ member of the Equal Suffrage society. I view the problem from the standpoint vote at present is by far too large, con- silering the number of men unfit to vote, and I can see no wisdom in tn- asing this number by women no better qualified.” By this time the ouffragists and suf- fragettes were in a state approaching petrifaction from astonishment. Mrs, Stevens kept right on, Accepted as Hostess. “I never was in sympathy with the equal franchise movement,” was her next declaration, “Of course, you know the society was organized in my house, and that circumstance made my position rather delicate. I wae asked to join and I joined. One must act differently in one's own home than elsewhere at um 1 could scarcely remonstrate in my own home when I was graciously tendered the office of Fourth Vice-Preal- dent, but 1 feel that 1 must speak my rt, ut, Mrs, Stevens, | march in the suffrage parade to be held | SEEK STRANGE MAN AS THE SLAYER OF BRIDE IN HARLEM Police Work on Clue Woman Who Saw Loiterer Near Scene of Crime. Steplen Molnar, whose pretty young wife, Anna, was stabbed to death yes- terday afternoon while preparing dinner in her basement flat at No, 528 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, Was grilled for an hour to-day by In- spector Russell at Police Headquarters The many detectives working on the case had been unable to report any tangible finding and the Inspector thought Moinar mizht know more than he had at first divulged. But at the end of his session with the young mechanic, the chief of the| detective bureau was convinced that | Molnar had no hand in the crime, Moinar'e friend, Louis Harra, who had accompanied him to bis home last night when he discovered the murdered body of his bride of eight months on the Kitchen floor, backed up all the hu band’s statements concerning his waer abouts after he had left the Weisser Rros.’ piano factory at No. 590 West Forty-third atret. When Inspector Russel! had finished his separate grilling of the two men he | nt them down to the Coroner's office, The only fabric the detectives have to ve any sort of a theory out of ts the statement of a deat woman, living in| the flat above the scene of the murder, that she had seen a shouldered man, with long biack hair, loitering | w of | COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING FROM SKIN ERUPTION Red BlotchesonFaceand Scalp, Dis- figuring, Scaly, Dry and Itching, Scratched Until He Drewthe Blood. | Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Relieved ‘'That Awful Post,” mont say t! ing « gan b: red blotches ay my face and soap, think?ny ing me, but hat myo! didn't went to two differen neither keemed to relieve tne any y nights sleep in continual | scrate ometiines scratching Ui T de blood on my face and ny Pstarted in fo & 1. Th ra Keri nd iu two month tirely relieved of that awiul pest. “Tt anyone seeks information as to how good Cutic refer them to me as one who Used “fully. 1 am, so delighted over my ¢ Remedies I shall be glad to tell anvbody about ieee) M. Maecfartond, 2.1 West t, New York City, Oct, 6, 1010. fford the most nom tions of the skin and i f Cutictira Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment are often sutticient ywhere, Potter Drug & Chem, props., 189 Columbus Ave, Boston: i free, amples of Cutteura Soap and Dp. be on skin treatment, ent, with 3: about the basement stairway shortly be- fore the time fixed by the police for the | commission of the murder. She was sure to-day she could identify this man. Nothing of value wes taken from the Molnar flat and the en, the murdered woman's finger was not disturbed. Coroner's Physician Lehane, who performed an autopsy upon the body of the slain woman, reported thi afternoon that the motive for the crime had palpably been other than robbery, The murderer had employed as a weapon the small, sharp knife the wom- an was peeling potatoes with. He had seized her vy the halr and prbaboly held her dangling in the air while he used the knife, Strands of Her jong golden hair had been turn out. | Her struggle had been brief and none | in the big flat house had heard a cry The first slash of the knife had sev-| ered the windpipe and jugular vein. Buc the flend had continued to wield the weapon, making long circular gashes from ear to ear, beneath and across the| chin, He had finished his murderous | task by jabbing the knife through the cheeks on either side of the jawbone and then had flung the body from him and cast the knife into drawer across the room, ‘Yhomas Rowan, janitor of No, 52 the building adjoining, was taking @ nap in & little bedroom across a narrow alr- suaft from the scene of the murder. He declared to-day that he had not been disturbed by & sound. His wife, working about in her hase- ment, had heard nothing. Mra. N. A. McCabe, who lives on the floor above the Molnar apartment, is deaf, She is eo deat that she could not even hear @ shriek. She recalled to-day seeing a man tolt- round the ba: t stairway fternoon, She did not see nd to the sement, but when he suddenly disappeared from in fronjt of her window she received the impression that he had gone down to the Janitor’s quarters. She sat by the window waiting for him to reappear, but he did not. It was growing dark @ left her wnidow. A few min- later, Molnar arrived and burst up! the stairway shrieking and waving his arms. ONE & the BEST We make but one thing and make that one thing the best geinent ring on Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 CREDITroALL _ Write tor Our w Catalovue, Mailed Free EASY PAYMENT PLAN weenly, 100 $10 $2.09) tern, 300 350 3.50] 400 40) 5.00) sew 00 50 6.00], te 5 GRAXD RAPIDS FUNNIURE We allow on aj of, Usn' Purchases 10.7% 3 Rooms at $75 4 Furnished at $165 5 Complete at $225 120West 23" Sr NEAR 6" AVE Piano Sale Ends 5 in a Few Days. Buy at once if you want a w derful bargain. Superb pianos, slightly used, $50 Up. WEBER STERLING WHEELOCK DOLL SOHMER HAINES BROS. MATHUSHEK Easy Monthly Payments. You can’t afford to miss this remarkable opportunity, Greatest piano bargains ever oflered. Wheelock Piano Company, 225 East 36th Street, Bet. 2d and 2d Aves, 4 c line all the time.” et an even break with the Quakers aed honest convictions at this time.” in th k Meter piece, from 0 te & feet maine | to furnish them the requisite funds, | line , « in the market. te seein uniter wit tke owen ek | simply ae an incident In securing them we dtitink we ouaht ta day it ever for s lthia spring, beating them twice in a 4prAq COMMISSIONER,” Action was not Immeaiately taken ne FF ft Lafayette street between Great | # falr trial, But it is grossly improper ie ne Ot en We! rour-game'run in at Brooklyn last week. | upon Mra, Stevens's resignation, Mr. Cinade Marit: es and Chambers streets to try to create @ public opinion in| An Ask the leminanve company and {Barger and Bell were the Dodgers CROPSEY TELLS CAPTAINS.| stevens was quite grieved, but has not SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, tne 4TH. Removal of all sidewalk encroach-| favor of the arrested men simply be- | he heard.” twirlers who turned the trick and the relinquished hope of converting his wife AN MARSIINES wea 103 nts beyond buliding tine on Ful-| cause the erlme of which thi “Phat will not do," again said Presi-|men they defeated were Moore and) ‘ ice C ONS b ‘ hie 0, E Som-| to the caus ba 4 | Hton pare’, between Broadway and Will | cused was committed against a ¢ Gent Mitchel. "We want the hearing | Rowan, who had been beating all | Has No Patience With Police In giving out the reports of the mee! covat Wie 400 se Street croachmenta on ann| i#t of @ corporation, and. bec rigiit In the City Hail, 1 thought | comers up to that time manders Who Think They ing to the newspapers last night no FOR TO-MONROW, SHE 5TH, ret. it are memvers of a labor union Ul the firs ssed ba : A ‘ sma | the of 3 MUL AMS. es OUND. BY Removal of encroachments on the Would Be an Iniquity. sult mas finally decided to jay the resor| third, Daubert lift an infield grounder | Pollee Commissioner Croprey hat “0 | stoyeng, That independent woman was OFANY SITTING ROOM | sriCtan desir CHOCOLATES 490 jreeta between Forty-second and Forty-| ‘ppia is wii iniquity as gross as it would | vision the Mayor roxe hastily from hiw|and Myers was run out, Daubert took /Patlence with captning who tink (hey | not go reticent to-day respecting her ac- SA eayeere Baventh streets, intersecting Times] » ft when, three years ago, the |seat and walked rapidly from the room,|second on the play. Wheat walked, | are commissioner: He sald #0 thi | ion at yesterday's meeting, oF. en A Mauere. agar ‘Trust was Indicted for swindling | the meeting i ended, filing the bases, Coulson forced | afternoon at the trial of five captains) TS stovenwes of Castle Point ai 29 CORTLANDT’ ST. Removal of all encroachments on} operations in the New ¥ Custom oid a Wheat. charged with violating @ telephoned) overs of the Four Hundred of New Cor Chuven St Broadway, Peiween Twenty-fourth and | hsae, te for'en ot oreanierd <anital| @RAND LODGE RE-ELECTS, | we'svonce doubted to right centre, |order of February &% directing them to] Yor, yooiety, Buffragitts bave ranked PARK RCW &wAssau , a aaa _ iy iis sit ine. gl bee iy * Tiknave got a lucky ingle when Meyers | assign elderly patrolmen to easy details Mrs. Stevens with Mre, 0. H. P, Bel- ore 206 BROADWAY A ae ene be Rees, BB Cone he Fra hd Wheat balked each other on a fly to | such duty at balls, and guarding 3 li ¢ ton St tallsts gwity of crime meant an attack | Geand@ Master Mason Kenworthy |v ite Welchonce took thin and hospital patients. under areata, and | mont Ny wane atti ie ehacatiet 5) 147 NASSAU gr. ah Capital K shed second on the throw-in. | i powerful e r Pp Abe wrucebey “Undoubtedly there have been tn the| ® ve StaG Get Second Terme | Oi ubert’s aacrifice play to ren vtoa es I am commissioner, ali| Votes for women, and her Gefection ts The specified melght In enc! tostance tnvlaten Ue Past repeated cases where representa: | a1) of the ofcers of the Grand Lodge, | Welohonce scored and Knabe took t! : eta Know they are {indeed # Bad blow, even though Mr. tives of capital have thug endeavored | ;~ State of Now bled to left centre, scoring (captaine will be ma 7 Stevens continues to stand firm for the : = to prevent successful assault on abuses st baat ast Np tka Peet nares AY aa ee © captains und not commissioners.” steve of the eo-called weaker ee, ga 00 Fi Gold $4.0 committed in the interests of capital; | York in the tae day Oe oie on were| in the thind Lebert angled to left.) The captains on trial were Cornelis ——-__——_ It isa beautiful davenport and $5. Be A70 000 cures no matter how | rersiected for another year to-day. ‘Tho| Magee drew four Dalle, Faskert peat|ti. J. Hayes, Wet tmtty treet Meave Event Ya the bhie has all its uses and comfort Glasses, the should be cone | oMcors who were re-elected were out a bunt. Daubert’s throw hit Pas) Samuel Mcliiroy, Went ri Mtereer atrect | MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., May 4—There|$ By DAY. =y It n he should be con: | omoore Wie ler Robert Judson Ken: | Kort, and Labert poored end Mages took | station; Dominick Henry, ane Mans tn CGR GAA aie ‘ 1h. tude, when the nent nis ne ¢| worthy of New York City; Deputy | third. On Tacariia's sacrifice to erere station; Sylvester D, Baldwin, Charles caer counties lest ight end i is One movement and it is ; he questi one of! wor > ff y | th n mia 6 etd ; ‘ "| 50 n . faeniltying the cause of unioniom with| Grand Master, Charles Amith of Ono-| seaee, aoored. | Hooley Sheaw Coeen | atregt station: Charles A. Formosa, | Joining countes Wet MSrop ‘haa ‘eure (S transformed into a full sized alleged murder, that ft has alwaya|onta; Senior Grand Warden, Thomas oe. Dem Se ee Leonard st “a station. sire ceurane (thee comfortable bed, with a regu- taken when the question was one of ny of B >: Junior Grand War- J d Against Capt, Hayes th 0 ene — 7 4M a ib dientitying the Poop Pahatiein | jen william & Pa perry yeh ———_ charge with 127 specifications, a record. lation thick mattress and regu- } corruption; and it appeals to| Grand ‘Treasurer, William H. Miller ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK. breaker in police trials, When asked it lation springs, all made . up honest and law-abiding laboring] New York City; Grand Secretary, !d- he had any Gafense, a sald he nad, for ready for use at night. man exactly as {t appeals to the hon-| ward M. L. Ehlers of New York City gotten all about’ the order, whlh - 4 Veal and latcanidine tusintaa tba; ter eae ors. | We Is to Make nen |Eecueed ‘the Commissioner's niger and ondon umes The Keeneat cheetter sould Ste. | bot rst of ail, American’ elt h ; : I inspired the remarks, Commisslonei ct the double use o! = a satuican ganar inp. fans | otrenimaanens of mush cowardly Jnraniy). PRLSting <8 OUAIER BLED Inapired the teruscision in the euses, ||| Celebrated for beauty and |/gnot detect the cour® & A %c. Gold Chain FREE, One cannot be too careful in. §\; ity and good |B IWAYR aecomn any ne ie a prime| Farmer President Roosevelt ts to pila Lu Aurability a6 gioch ao for Fon en eae tots space | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ehoosing a place to live Ape ee. aae thea [heat of any civitigation calling Itself| make the formal speech of presenta: | WVASIOQN OF MEXICO their very moderate co us dem eit Pp Formers 2 20K ahr © Cramped quarters, dark rooms, Guilty Should Be Punis such. Whether the man attacked 19 aj tion on April 12 at the De Witt Clinton and rent saving possibilities to 3 J re oir eyen a ' an unsuitable neighborhood, etc.,| stion of organized labor or | capitalist or a Soctallst, a wage-earner| High School when the Board of Edu- PREDICTED IN CONGRESS. THE LONDON you. 100 different designs. ® $5.00 Gold Eyeglass or § lal » CtC., apital, or of the re ns of | or a professional man has nothing what-| cation formally accepts the painting FEATHER CO. cle ineludiny, chain tor 1.00 gre conditions that make for d nmunity at large,|ever to do with the question; and| “am 1 My Brother's Keeper," by Doll-| wasitNaToN, LU sil i i y 4d r content if not for ill health. ever to do with th or May invasion of $28 Upwards whether the man attacking him do: London, 12 Golden Lane, E. C, 16 West 23rd St. GNear sth Aw q ‘or | man, which was exhidited at the Royal) vexico within the Immediate future was —— 116 Woet Sid Bt. (ear ye.) 24,930 World “To Let” Ad AY quemtton ot Pact | ete oot elt te my tak whether | Academy in London three yeara a0 | predicted in the House to-day by Rep- New Yorks a Week aN St. Made and Sold Only by oe ° ' uestion of fac ther of labor or capital, wi my don | f jo ; = = fel wet not the accused men have| pocial or religious, has nothing to do| ahd which was given to the board bY | resentative Focht. He eald an army of- ae ee ee se (a were print jast month. af 3 ated One from ‘reery's, wi le One is tases chan the Herald been gullty of murder, and of murder] with the question. its purchaser, Alfred Moseley, the noted | qoor just returned from the border told Boston, N k, Chic, le Be 2 "ha gige 5 Trib id {Mader clrcumatances of pecullar fouls] Phe one and onty question te as to] English banker, philanthropist and edu-| him Intervention was inevitable, Mr, eton, Newark, ba ed 34 East 23d St New York $§ Buincr.— wists) IDGE, som of Times, Sun, Tribune an |nen# and atrocity. Whether we do or|the guilt or innocence of the men cator aaa token of hiv high regard. | pooht a’d not name the officer. 5 the tte Leg it aC EAU ress COMBINED, |do not approve of the policy of the} cused, Any man who seeks to ha’ ‘The picture is to be accepted by Mes! The War Department advives confirm 4 ud. bie husband of y yp, | 408 Angeles Times—and Outlook | them couricted if they are Innocent 1a| Olivia Levintritt on behalf of the Board |the news report that Manatian, a nea- F oreeranerrs ton in | World Ad. readers have but little very heartily disapproves of it» policy| uit of a crime against the State, and |of which she ts a member. President | port in Sinaloa, where many Americans HELP WANTED—MALE. _£O8T, FOUND AND REWARDS enty-Aiuh year « in finding the right home or 0” certain matters-has nothing what-| any man who seeks to have them ac-| Winthrop of the Board has arranged for | are said to Is held by the rebels, Mean eRe gaara Wea er tee MET eT i The (uneral service will he hold at the 9 g the rig ver to do with the quention. The stern| quitted if gulity ie guilty of acriine|a singing program by boys trom De ‘The official despatches give no detali Lotion’ burned; must “wr ‘he 1 ae, eAtiaadays seat 3,18 atti | Madison Square Prevbytertan Ghuren 7 . } + lever to do with the question, The stern| quitted If wu! 0 by bi he offtctal despa 0 detatis, A ‘ z u had Yetet iday, morning wt 10 o'lock, tive éusiness place in the right location | yeyresmion of murderous. violence--| ugainat the. Btat Witt’ Clinton School and girls from |elegraphic communication with the] gulch, avcura and Bary tur | pinch “cate with “few namie flasnisted foreleg: | Frigey, aren ea pectrully nett sven and at the right price. above all, of murderous violence under “THEODORE ROOSBVELT,” | Wadleigh School \piace has been out off. milli Letaes, - ‘low, end recelve reward. | Se eee Ree | - haem