The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 2

tos 3g¢ Bes ? er ~~ ™ to make affidavit charging him with murder in the first degree. (Alexander Karlin, Schelb’s counsel, riaintains that this form of procedure ts iftegal. If habeas corpus proceedings batter down ail the plans of the police it will be necessary to place a continual watel of detectives over the suspect #Gth orders to arrest him on some pre- @xt or other should he attempt to leave the city. Inspector Russ: men have idence which they are com secret. On this evid er aome nce built up two theorles designed to account for one of the factors entering into firet degree murder motive, POLICE HAVE TWO THEORIES| IN STRANGE CASE ‘The two theories they are now working on are that Mra. Schelb was kilied through jealousy or in order to get her out of the way. Charles Connor O'G Mrs, Schieb's father, arrived jate ye terday from Springfield, Mass. and iden- tified Schied as the “Hugi Allert Sherman” who married his daughter The sight of his father law visibly affected Schieb, who became nervous immediately and almost collapsed. ‘According to the Springfield police, herman,” who married the O'Grady ted there for tumping his ball in a check transaction, The police think Mrs. Schelh was the only | person who knew that Harry A “'Sthelb and Hi i A. Sherman were ‘one and the same, and that bee his ill-treatment of her she had tt ened to give him away to the authort- tes, and was put out of the way prevent it. The police have heard Bchelb served a term in Elmira, that he was hauled before the Domestic Relations Court last fall by his wife for N@n-support They are ‘tnvestigating oth reports, Winnipeg despatches quote John Mac- Kensie, a real estate dealer there, a9 saying be voresponded with Mrs, Scheib, whom he met on a trip to New York, ~mtil emily unis year. He also knows Miss Mze Blake, the girl to whom Bohelbd described his wife's death and funeral, an says he has heard them ‘discuss Mra. Scheib's troubles with her nusband. According to MacKenzie, Mrs. Scheib told him her husband was intensely | jealous of her, although he ran around withother women and spent most of his | Money on them. MacKenzie says 46 sent Mra. Schelb money from ume to | ume bec: ye she had written she did pot erough to eat. He addressed letters to her as Lillian Mae Stearns, | (are General Delivery. He has # photo-) raph signed, “Ever yours, Lil Scheib.” | Mrs. Fred Karsten of Blue Island, Il mother of Schelb, has announced s will come to New York to help ext cate her son from his troubles. She 19) sixty years old and re arried | 4 well-to-do real es “Phe condition of the body made it impossible for O'Grady to Wencity tt} es that of itis daughter, byt as Scnelb | bas positively identified ic aud a8 a) Gentist’s chart in the lands of the po- lice also established the identiieativn, | be will give it burial. GHEMISTS TO SEEK FOR TRACES | OF POISON. 2The police have becn unable thus far | farsbow that a crime hus been commit- sted, but Dr. Lehane expects develop- mente shortly. He completed his examl- Ration of the body to-day and said there no signs of violence discoverable. ‘Phe lungs showed no signs of strangula- fon and no bones were broken. The on the caemical of poison. Dr. Lehane said the sliirt, towel and @pron found in the bath tub were not @tained except where @ litle of the cloth had lain in the liquid in the tub, Which indicated to him that these cloths ise of eat operator, the body itself was put in the tub. ——— EXPRESS COMPANIES FIGHT. r Legality Licensl of Ordinance Drivers, were thrown over the body long after | STREET CAR PANIC AS AXLE BREAKS CROSSING BRIDGE Passengers Fight Crew When Trolley Strikes of Willi fron Pillar amsburg Structure. ABOVE GROUND Fright Increased by Danger of Head-On by Elevated Train. Crash A crowded Hamburg avenue surface and for Manhattan from Canar- sie, to-day snapped an axle on the Wiillamsburg Bridge at a point about sixty feet above ground, smashed into scared h th an tron pillar ey fought wh an to be al out onto the steel etructure, The car was about half way down the incline that leads to the Manhattan and the passen- conductor 1 to cilmb gers sot and motor terminal when the front axle broke There was a noise ike the crack of a pistol shot, @ violent lurch to one alde and then a grinding shock as the front end struck the pil The passengers were shaken about Ike dice in a box and thelr panic was increaséd by the approach of an 4 train on the adjoining track The surface car had bgen running at such a sharp speed When the axle snapped that it was thrown almost crossways on the track and this made the passengers certain that the elevated train would crash into them head-on. They started to climb out of the win- dows and rushed to the front and rear doors, trying to force the motorman, john MeKenn: of Canarsie, and the conductor to let them out onto the bridge structure, They yelled and fought until Policemen MeGrath and Dodson reached the c reason to fear further harm. The deraliment of the car caused @ delay of an hour and twenty minutes of the surface cars westbound over the bridge. They were led clear to Brooklyn and it was necessary for all of them to go back the way they came in order to make a roadway for the wrecking apparatus and crew from the IUdgewood depot. The fropt end and roof of the Ham- burg avenue car was badly damaged © collision with the pillar, Sev- meh among the passengers were weverely shocked by the accident, but none would Ko to a hospital, SECOND WOMAN 18 FOUND DEAD N HER BATHTUB Mrs. Mamie Hoppe Apparently While the express drivers strike was broken by means of the bringing of un- lcensed men from distant cites, th Adams, United States, and Wells Fargo express companies are still fignting city ordinance requiring both wagons and drivers to be licensed, Being en- ray in Interstate Commerce tie ‘ex- prgpa companies claim that the local ay tes posspsa no power to regulate of gentro) their busi Mam D. Guthrie, resenag th Express Company cold Jud in the United States Ctreuit | this afternoc thorities to enforce th 4 Aunt the recent express drivers’ ® & fe asserted that the Adame ce Seakries on business in thirty States and $if-al} the municipalities erfforced similar @dinances the g busine lone # Would be so expensive that it would But the corporation out of ) Biter hearing argument ty counsel ro. # SForenting the other compantes, Judge : combe reserved decision, that bear proof of the source of the greatest ad- vertising results 1,226 More than the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press COMBINED World Advertise- ments Lead Because 4*'They Succeed. business. | ~ | Was convinced that the woman had been Overcome by Heart Failure at Home in Bronx, Mrs, Mamle Hoppe, thirty-eight y | old, » was recently employed as a ‘ spare leetanticant Store detective, was tound [MAX (he Government énterferea with country was announced to-day when|compact organization and bringing to Fe eee eet wie foun! [her presentation to the King of Sweden, BATTING ORDER. Hampton's Magazine, the Columbian, lava lgrintiin aban the rons, to-day, |%%® hipped a couple of bankers, and] New York @ Loule. fhe Home, ts Sterling. Orft's Farm | | on avenue, the Bronx, to-d i q eview ani American Woman's : who has been in the public eye for sev- | Daniels, cf. Shotton, cf, [She had been dead several hours when | oa vei e raised three separate die. | Wolter, rf Aun eh; Home Review entered into a co-opera- her body was found by Thomas Smith, | , pare! S| Htartzell, 3. Ataloat, oF tive scheme of management. ee thi: Pullen ni |turbances thie afternoon—three—count | (+ Ms) 7 ls consolidation will be known as f the building, and William | Cree. It. Laporte, 2b. > owner. |'em—three, Knight, 2. Hogan. it. the Columbian-Story Company. It was ants in the apartment house| She had summoned William Francis | Chase, 1b. Clark [oorparated. Se-any, 20" DP yvieig Meets ned throughout the early morn-| Honan of ‘No, 15 West Seventy-third Wallaste, os. Magazine Publishing Company tthat they could get no hot water, |street before Magistrate Cornell of the} Bree, p, TOWAR: 3. ‘There will be several changes in ex- "BRAND | Janitor Smith traced a leak to Mrs. |Domestle Relations Court for the pur-| Umpirem-Evane and Mullin. Attend: | ecutives. A. EB. Bergh, who has been | Hoppe's flat. It was locked and no one| pose of making him—he ts, or was, her| ance, 8,000, % . managing editor of the Columbiun, | remp to his cally, He sent for Mr. |husband—contribute to the support of iis will exercise similar powers over all Jones, tue landlord, and they forced |their daughter, Natalle. ‘The Highlanders and the Browns| the magazines, Ray Long, who has the door, Hot not in oo b he had been assistant managing editor of d A ‘i | Dr. Grossman of Lebanon Hospital, bplaoerd urt, but he had played the second game this afternoon | iampton’s, will be editorial executive lads. atisfying | who examined the body, said that he suddenly stricken With heart disease she was getting In the bath ‘The body |at the Hotel Ansonia, had plenty of | to-day, and he sent Rowan ‘o first base iid re glen ee ae an bai money, Mrs. Von Claussen did not| in pl. of Hogan, King Brockett took Pisin Pinot was out, | Wish to go to hearing until her law-| up the pitching job for the Hilltoppers wie Tous : yor arrived, and when the Magistrate | and Hamliton went in against him Zor a 0 LAWYERS PUT IN CLAIM FOR $150,000 I.EGAL FEE. Battle and Marshall Seeking to Re-| she kept up @ running fire of shouts. cover That Amount in Will ‘This displeased Magistrate Cornell, and | “i when she refused to sit down and be | test Case, quiet he ordered three policemen to eer n for $150,000 for legal services | thtow her out. was made to-day in the Supreme Court] An order to men to throw Mra, Von by the m of Battle & Marshall| Claussen out and throwing Mra, Von against the $2,000,000 estate of the late ussen out are two distinct things. John Wallace of the nck Exchange | She is a powerful person, not only ouse of John Wallace & Co, Wallace | to take care of No. 1, but perfectly will n 1909, leaving a h pro- | ing. The policemen had to carry her at his won, Al) *, Was) to @n ante-room. @ & trust fund of $750,000, and| Again she stanted @ verbal row, She in the event of the son's death | went to the stoop and harangued a@ acy was to go to the Cathedral | large crowd In Fifty-seventh street. A phn th Divine. warned her to mo | was reached by motion for the extraordina was made before J » set next Friday as t will hear argument Marshall say that a pr will cutting off any on ot their study of the | convinced document." they becam the| The Governor thought they violated me Democratic platform pledges. that they could upset rand assured them there was no | Bat 1 vision o ft who contested it was a ‘question re- quiring great research, and as @ resul ‘THE EVENING Bea WORLL ARB SLY BEATSVANLECK INVERSE GOL RACIN LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—Selling; for three-year- FRIDAY, JUNE 2 RESULTS ENTRIES LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, Ky olds and upward; alx furiongs.—Eifin| June 2—The entriee for to-mocrow's at, 100 Sean “whoa cunive. Af races are as follows | yma), second; Roy ptive, FIRST | RACE—1 two-year-olda; — fou i ; (Kennedy), third, ‘Time=1.13 syle | furlongs toe Rtigin hk: Eisai work: Shackleford Disposes of Risley | vestris, Westhury, Rocky O'Brien, Coro: | Maybe pas: Mire samt | din, Fernando, Star Blue and Delaney ree, yards, if Broom, — f f also ran, wer His 108, Any 108 Korma, | in Close Match on Engle- Two dollar mutuels patd: Kifin Be rag OR: Mound ine Worlds tia "Heve | e straight, $14.40, place, $6.00; show, 93.50. 404 rer Hughes, 108; Judge ' Moncks, | wood Course. Melvor, place, $6.90; show, $4.80. Royal | ait} Kelling: ‘The Gentlemen's | Captive, show, $4.60, Cup; gre mile. Golder Buty 130. (Mir. Hern ee | SECOND RACK—Selling; for two-year: | (iy) fuses d82 ate Dipset an! a ee ey olds; five furlonga.—Walter Scott, 108) Hari of Mchimond, | 13 ce) tobe rt ,N a aad (Taplin), won; Little Duteh, 108 (Thom. | Bruce, 132 Mr stoner): io ; DN a ine 2—Tdeal | ae), second; Judge Sate, 108 (Davenport), Nima amber pe fore. weather pre: to-day third, Jonn Robert, Editor, Marzo, Y (My, ie) " ' ynd round of match pla Ikea, Teioo, Ke Jeddah, Damson, Ter- | states. ane mle -*Delie Ht In the annual New St rible Dan, Ripping Rock also ran, Time, | wool, 08; Angelw » at 1k ba Tap see iia om die ? mutuels paid; Waltet Scott, 84.00 RAC ontemt set Involved tn- ght, 15.9 place, 860 show; Little oo John “Hear ut The unfortunate | Dutch, 2M place, 7, Fae Sale, nia ‘Haxprens, ‘102 Was the ‘bringing together ot 4.00 whe Lonia Katee 83 Shot Unter’ ry LY. Her, — Ghackleford, champlon of that club, and Haina be: lastamuer, 100 Wi Maurice Risley, not ng ago a caddie, on 108, A his home course until yesterday. ‘Th PIMLICO ENTRIES. test that between Oswald Kiri e- PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md., June ewood, and Charles KE. VanVieck Jr, 2—The entries for to-morrow's races Montela the latter better known aa are as follows: a Yale 1 player than as a golfer. | FIRST bonafide huntery; | Shackleford beat Risley 1 up in an ex- citing match In which they were never more than one hole apart. Their medal card, too, was excellent, Shackleford | making 74 to 76 for his rival, Bach lost FOR THREE RUNS RACKE-—Hacks and SChanticler H., 1 Verve. aiile Ww 147; Ocean’ I serink Staga 1 2S pounds, * 89. pours Frid SBCOND RAC nidens | artletty 116 i a hole through a atymie. They were! Pray Bell, 116; Ve square at the turn, Risley attributed Diack, 112s Leopacdatown, 112) EN Bart. 112; Old his defeat to using a midiron on the BATTING ORDER, PTH Vunjuis HNCE Steeplechase Your‘venrilds and home hole in place of @ masste on the! New york Chicaso. TYQNARE: elline, adoult Yao And, gue-lalt = vie caddie. Jc Lat Sheila, 140. 60, KR |aavice of his cwddl ¢ Devor Sheckard, | Orderly Nat, If; Vaishiiien, 131; Votan 148% | Kirkby so far outclassed Van Vleck | boy! Schulte, rf. | Nesut, 187) |that he won by 7 up and 6 to Ko. Kirk-| Snodgrass, of. Hofman, 1b. | got B,baunds elatmed for rider, & & pounds clatmed by was one over fours on the first i2| Murray, rf. Kaiser, of. POUT HACE cyearclds gat uowant: | U y | Merkle, 1b ve » 9b, gelling; one le.~° well, 196, "loro, holes, going out tn 37 to 48 for Van| Merkle, 1b, Dh pga | Ker Sino: Tig. Mascal ‘148; St, Meals, 144) Metis | Devil, 3. ; Zimm rman, 2b. Dw ae eitees toe Hd eviin, 9b, Zimmerman, jor rider, Kirkby was playing hia fron shots In | Wilson, ¢ hilng, c. ur gyarole and upward; one | particularly ideal atyle, his approach: | Raymond, p. Cole, p. Benton 143 bere 10h ing being’ better than his driving or | imp Johnstone and Eason. *Graud Ved 145,° Dull his putting. Attendance, 8,600, to Ata, Travers beat Van Vieck sr. 2 up and ‘f BEFiloe | Stecplechana 1 to go in @ rather odd mateh in which (Special t The Evening World.) $163! “rampicn, ireat Rain each picked up his ball so frequent CHICAGO, June 2.—The Cubs and the | Marmior SY ly as to make {t Impossible to give the| Glants were kept guessing right wp to | yp modal acore. ‘Travers's total, however, | the last minute whether they could) was approxlinated at 78. He had a shade | play the first game of the series to-day. | 110 | the better of the luck, laying Van Vieck| Devore started the game with @ fly | Monme, 142; tinky Dinky, J ounds, #8 pounds, * 10 pounds elaimme: two atymies, but he would have won|to Schulte. L, Doyle struck out. Snod- | tor aagme #9» Pounds claimmed both holes anyhow. Van Vieck was one | one wer sine fine on ce eet | Clear; fh a rn down at the turn after having the lead | 1.47, oe v | a hole at the sixth. Travers did not | em in nearly as good form a@s yes- Pt Seggerman beat Dyer 3 up and 1 to go; of 39, @ shade too fast for his younger rival, who, however, managed to hold Seggerman, fternoon. therefor ATJUOGE' ORDER Raises Two Other Disturb- ances and Promises to Return to the Fray To-Morrow. Mrs, Tda Von Claussen, who sued for- mer President Roosevelt because, sho @ lawyer on hand. The lawyer told the court that there was nothing in the} case, as Mra, Van Claussen, who lives | insisted upon proceeding she denounced him, T can't get any justice in this old court,” she said, "I want this audience to aot as jury and ¢ » who tn right.” @ neighboring shoo store, where & reporter Was telephoning story, and made #0 much nolse that the put everybody out 1 po away ipon agistrate Cornel wil proprieto: When #h eturn would whe ri June wv. Shafroth ap. | world’s record when it} .. Announced to-day that he had | vetoed Fixty-nine bills at one sitting Phe measures provided for the con- It| struction of roads and bridges out of terday, but Was credited with the In-| ball tention of holding him: in reserve | Merkle, Kaiser walked, filled the base. for his afternoon match against le doubled past third bas Shackleford, which Is ikely to prove bs george Te obevie we oan veel ve out, Lb. 0; Merkle, the greatest struggle of the week. JUOs Gone eeihaete tara Mien man going out Seggerman struck the fast clip | runs, ond. left, at first and Devlin went out the aame oe fi N Schekard singled to centre, Cole going t | bases, Raymond was sent to the club- house and Ames took his place. PUT OUT OF COURT Kalser out and two runs had been added HIGHLANDERS G before a crowd of 3,000 people. count of the bad showing of Hallinan In the last half of the second the Highlanders died tn quick order, not a ball being hit out of the infleld. The third ne Wan ar fon of tho second, for was’ three mer walkel up to t ) turned around and walked right back again, Brockett had them nibbling from bts hand. The Highlanders got another run tn} their of the titrd on a dad error by Melo: with one out, Hartzell @ was forced out by Cree. Cree} \t tolo nacond and seored when Me-| loan dropped Knight's e fly, Knigh was (irown out going to second, the Inter-Nation Improvement Fund. | Gov Sheckard for the Cubs with a base on lis, Schulte was hit by a pitched Hofman sacrificed, Raymond to | out, Bridwell to Merkle. Three The Giants failed to score in the sec- Merkle filed to Sheckard in deep Zimmerman threw Bridwell out y. ing Ined to Devore in the second. beat out @ hit to Larry Doyle. | | 0 Second. Schulte walked filling the Hot. | Bridwell to L. 1 Sheckard going | Hofman stole second and | scored on a double teal. | forced Schulte, Doyle, Cole scoring third. 0 the Cubs score, WELL AT STA BND ROCKET On ace yesterday Manager Wallace played sho: The Browns had a bad start and not a man reached first base, but when the Highlanders went in for their half they Kot busy Immediately and took the load. Daniels got a base on bails, and while they were trying to catch him off the bag Clarke made a wild throw which rolled to the fence and Daniels took third, Wolter then drove a long fly to Meloan and Daniels scored. Martzell cracked a clean single over | second, Cree got a base on balls, but Knight filed to left. Chase beat out @ bunt and filled the bases, but Johnson fell down on the pinch and retired the aide with one run After two were out In the second In: | ning for St. Louis Clarke, Wallace and Rowan singled in succession and fied the b but Hamilton forced out Rowan and the fire was out GOVERNOR OF MEXICAN | STATE ASSASSINATED. | ‘OGALES, Sonera, Mox., June 2. Diego Redo of the State of Sina- loa, wos assassinated on May 3 | Oording to advices received here to-day, | earcolds and 1 toy, ; Toa overan, Nol Wire iia He comer AR Moet . houRTH Re Windsor Hotel Cup; three-| believe that the Sherman anti-trust law | Stevia, 08; ‘Niawer a 14: Wouaevadt! HAMPTON’S MAGAZINE of the six and Ben editor of the magazine that bears his name. MONTREAL ENTRIES. The entries for Saturday‘s races are as follows: FIRST RACE. “Yo oUF Inaugural Handica six, furlongs. aywico, OT My **Royal AM 102; ‘Trap’ Rock, 108. r-olds; five furlongs. 100; bo, bute, 400; “herey fibul ; Chery TI Nenbee | tou sy 104; lhe share Markland, Simont’ entn.., xHildretty_ en THIRD, RACE —Four-year-olds_ and LL, Dmler, 2 Nght, ritiers Sauder Lasmug, 108; Ti1*” Jack Deaneriin: three- Gins fexoan “Shannon Two. ‘orkahire, seed, Sher 108 110,40 seven 107; Live 110." M Adrh 110; Fu 111; oue and ighth i Boasts: RACE—Steoplechase: four-vear-gits about two and) one-half miles —T i Joseph, niles Taste Mis ‘ hy ixtd rani sit Clowes Vf and 312; Four-year-olds > Voltaire, 112) Mart 100°" "The Squire) 110; 106, Grania, 1 iy oarmales, 105; *Joe Gaite ‘Apprentice ‘allowance, ee Viggins, RAE furlongs. etic ABSORBED BY A RIVAL. Taken Over by the Columbian- Story Company, Which Has $4,000,000 Capital. One of the largest consolidations of magazine properties ever made in this! —_—__—_ WANTS HIS WILL FILED. Live Man Has Heard of Mice Eat- ing Documents Betore Now. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June 2—John Lowes of Patton appeared ut the Cam- bria County Courthouse to-day and de-| sired to have his wilt recorded he had known of a will being eaten up| by mice, with the result that the wishes of the testator were not carried out, and he wanted to avoid any such outcome He said n his cage. The Recorder is seeking legal advice as to whether he can put the document on record. | Summer lunch is quite complete without CEYLON TEA Dandy for Oo ;| “Yes, I do think s Hampton will be CARY DEBARE “FORGOVERNMEN CONTROL OF PRES | | (Continued From First Page.) the banks would call their loans and many would become bankrupt. “At that time, and ever since, the !n- terpretation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law was more or leas involved in doubt. Evidently tm act was designed to pre- vent monopolies and the restriction of trade, The general impression through- | out the steel trade was that the United States Steel Corporation should keep prices free from any sort of fluc« tuation, which might entail disaster. “Under the law we had no right to| make any agreement with our competi: | tors to maintain prices, despite the many letters we were receiving from small | manufacturers, asking us to take hold of the situation, HOW TRUST PHILANTHROPI- CALLY KEPT UP PRICES. “However, bound to sustain, so far as | Possible, the equilibrium in the steel | business, we believed we had no right to proceed to the wild, ruinous, destruc tive competition that before that had usually followed such periods of depres- ston. Therefore, I believed it would at least not have been for the best inter- ests either of the manufacturers or nsumers or the employees of the in- dustry. “The question was how to avoid these extremes, I invited steel manufactur- (ers to meet me at dinner and pointed |out these conditions to them, Then I suggested that the only way we could Prevent general demoralization and maintain a reasonable business condl- tion was for the steel people to get to- gether and tell each other What their | business was. In other words, a dis- josure by each to all of the circum- ces in his business was proposed. “We haven't controlled: the price of 1, and we can't control the price of | Steel. We haven't done more in this di- rection because we couldn't do . 1 never have believed in fixed prizes or In | changing prices by common consent. Neither do I believe in fixing prices by | rulnous competition that sends the price widely fluctuating ali of the time, It :s | much better for producer and consumer to have a stability of price." “I don't see,” remarked Chalrman | Stanley, “how this obstinate hostility to | low prices is found in the consumer, You say a fluctuation in price is bad for him, and that means that the low as well as the high ts bad.” Gary made a lengthy explanation, say- ing that in a fluctuating market the un- certainty of prices made the condition bad for buyer and selier. “Do you think that the Sherman law still leaves business in the same old de- structive warfare of competition?” Rep- resentative Littleton asked. aid Gary. FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF PRICES AND BUSINESS, | “K think it 48 a question of grei importance,” said Gary, “as to how the |people shall be protected against great jorganizations of capital. I personally |does not and never can fully prevent | the impositions of hig aggrezations of ‘capital. ‘The time must come,yin ‘my opinion, when there will be absolute Governmental supervision amd enforced sell | publicity of all the affairs of the big uu rean Government control ef asked Chairman Stanley: prices and everything else.” said So far as I and our corporations are concerned, I would be glad if we could | to some responstole Governmental authority and say: ‘Hero are our fa: here is our property; here are our cos: and production’ and they could t lus just what prices to charge and ju what we could do.” Mr. wary explained wh could be Sold abromd cheaper than at home. He said that like the merchant who clears his ehelves once a year by gelling goods at cost, tho steel manu- facturer could sell his surplus abroad at $8 or at cost. The result was the mills were kept running, reducing th cost of production, keeping toget! steel rats delicatessen stores E, Pritchard, Maker, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE 2ND hina POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COV PERMINTS. A: Jaws there bs (he mati that the will be ward, ‘ite pepe soothing effect ont Ben and the rich coating Ly dellelus, rol ND BOX 1K BONBONS AND CHOC His special appeals to ev Their purity and wholesgmenc own aud have won Vor among LOONIE BON ing relish. Get it at groceries and 2 asia. POUND PROFIT 10e| Ss ithe ee L FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY bY¢ this country large suras of monest All countries practise “dumping, Gary declared. “How iong has it been sinco any country ‘dumped’ rails onto us?’ in- quired Chairman Stanley. In about 1904 or 1905 or 1906,” came the reply slowly. Last year some rails Were ‘dumped’ on the Pacific coast. PRODUCTION KEPT DOWN TO CONTROL SUBSIDIARIE Answeriny questions by Representa. tive McGillicuddy of ‘Maine on the control of prices, Mr. Gary detailed methods by which the cost of produc- ie in all the mills is made uniformly low. “By thus continually reducing the cost of production, ted Mr, Me Giliicuddy, “it serves as an advantage for subsidiary companies to be in the corporation rather than independent, does it not? said Mr. Gary. outside competitor ha: compete against all your com: that are striving together to reduce the cost of production, does he not?” | "Yes," was the reply. "We have the advantage of xreater capital, of greater |talent for organization of large funds ntral bank and the like, and the Mary campantes, by virtue of this organization, do not need half as much money as any of them would need to joperate independently, ‘These compan- |niew could not do half of the export busl- ness they do if they were segregated. ‘The export situation was one of the dominating causes of the organtzation of the United States Steel Corporation. Mr, Gary sald the Steel Corporation could, if necessary, Umit the production in the subsidiary companies and con- trol the business methods in all of them. - Chairman Stanley asked Mr. Gary If it were true that steel rails had been sold in Mexico and Australia by Steel Corporation at a price of $4 lower per ton than the fixed price of $8 a ton, He read from an article which stated that “every one knows” It to be a fact. “Every one’ would include me," sald Mr. Gary, “and I did not know that, or where the information came from.” Mr. Gary aroused he interest of the committee later when he declared that it would soon ve necessary to increase the price of rails and that he already had told representatives of the railroads that jt would have to be done. “The cost of producing raiis has great. ly increased in the last ten years,” he said Mr. isn't there some understanding be- tween* manufacturers in ¢ Bi nd United s_whered: (SOLID GOLD SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS | 2 F- SOLID 22-KT. GOLD A—su B88 c | No Charge tor Engraving For more than Fifty Yegrs we hive sustained. our’ reputation by welling the moat reliable | Soild God Sectntees'Wedaine Rings” |} At the Most Moderate Prices. for the iI jp. MW 1860 _ SIXTH AVE., Cor. 17th St. manutac New (Jersey) \ Central POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatcong $ EVERY SUNDAY AND MOLIDAY + Leave W. 23rd St. 8,50 a.m. Leave Liberty 00. ESey AUGE Nothing finer for meats, fish, soups and and appetiz- 10c , 831 Spring 5t., N. Y. ry TRADE MAKK, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, THE 30 NED CHOCOLATE FUDGE, | VAN. CRE DD ALMONDS--tor the The i mouth with weet othed individual. Larée # prolunge ft e almonds draped in @ fudge no equal y i Uc L ASSORTED FAL PIES Your spec 2] yorite surety i Mids a elt Har spec ast POUND BOX asl ee A ee NC TTT Rae All our HERE'S TO YOU. If yc tin eating ca 5 Ol tie ade this is for you, Lolt’s master effort is represented in his Very High Grade Bonbons and Chocolates or All Chocolates—rare offering at an unusually low price, 40e POUND BOX est Fark Row anu Corilandt street stores 0} es oven Sacurday evening on every evening pti 18 Hive SA GARCLEY ST A) 29 Contianoy’ st PARK ROW & NASSAU 125 206 BROADWAY ikon SS T. "Az NAS eA 55” The specified wolght in each Instance tn- cludes the container, the | Agree nof to interfere with their bush ness?” Judge Gary was asked. “Oh, fo, except such as results from our keeping each other informed. “There is no ironclad agreement?’ ‘What fs the difference In cost be | tween rails in Great Britain and coun-/ | ties where this mutual agreement bt tween gentlemen does not apply don't accept your understanding of @ ‘mvtual a Well, just that ‘mutual suggestion, amended Stanley. Gary said he didn't know exactly He explained that in Belgium and Ge! many the laws permitted price agre ments, \= ‘eckbands and sleeve lengths ccurate—always. Cut roomy | and comfortable; fit perfect. | Fast colore—exolusive patterne RED LABEL EMPEROR SHIRTS $1.60 UP | Phillips-Jones Co., 502-504 Broadway, a | Factory SALE | Used Pianos‘. Save your money until you have seen these pianos. . Inesti- mable bargains in such well known makes as STEINWAY DOLL WEBER HAINES BROS. SOHMER STERLING MATHUSHEK WHEELOCK. Only 50 Pianos Left { Prices from $50 Up Easy Monthly Payments |Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, are Gold Chain FREE SATURDAY ONLY DR. JOHN HOGAN will examine your eyes and ft you to & 85,00 Gold Eyeglass or $4 QQ Spectacle, including Chain, 1 LOPS os oo ve ; 16 West 23d Street BREAKFAST COFFEE BOTTLED BEE EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOME Francis $1.25 the case of 24 bottles —one cent a bottle more than the ordinary beer. A little higher in price—a great deal higher in quality, ‘or sale by all dealers the purest, the whiskey sold In most palatad! New York. ‘Try it. F Stewart Distilling Co. Phila New Yorks Balto. woe RHEUMATISM | Acute and Chronic conquered while, yu see) wi\hout, medicine, rhit eo. Tat No Extra Charge tor Tt Advertismenta for The World may be lel ey Ameitcan Distro Messenger’ Oftlen tm eg wa OP, Me eer | |