The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 20

. and we deemed it necesary to obser Etempt will be ma etrike June 16, 4 (RED WE EN KEPT TAB ON GUESTS AT ST. REGIS WEDDING Detectives Posted at Doors Be- cause of Threats in Letter to Bride’s Father. BY SENT RELATIVE. A But There Was No Interruption to Goldston-Glemby ( mony by Rabbi Wise. 2ere- The dldden guests became very excited to-day Meh husky Portals of the Hotel St, Régis, wherein Beatrice Glemby and Mr ‘were made one on Wednesday wri sleuthed away dear came a distinct to all whe Were present at the chariming functioa to know that they were not permitted tu enter until they had the clef sleuth in eve Wig-wagged | 0. K But the guests have «in that there were dire portent about, and that an muck ed that the M! when the Pinkertons guarded Sophie Iston night, lite, It hhad been written P. mby, who ts & wealthy merchant a at 69 East Twelfth t and living at No, 623 West One Hundred and Blev- | enth street, which sent him scuttling to the Pinkerton office with a hurry cull for armed guards, ‘The letter, received on the afternoow of the wedding, had been written, it t# believed, by a relative, wome say a Brother, and had told with ela detail just what the relative would a 6 the wedding party, und expecially to Bridegroom Goldston, whose face he @idn't like, if he got half a chance. When the hap mated palr got tee for the honeymoon trip tn Can . the tight-shut automobile which whirled t to the Grand Central was more closely guarded than is President Taft's Vehicle when he visits this city. Suul Glemby, the orlde'’s fath doesn't deny that he hired fives. But he denied the t' “Threatening letters," he said, been received from a dist: proper precautions.” Harry Glemby, on: ‘of the bride’s brothers, denied the who! story at. fi but when his father’ statement was put up to him “It was simply a matter of precaution, Because of the large amount of jewelry worn by the guest: Which, under ordinary circumstances, Would be a quite plausible explanation when it is stated that the happy bride ia an Arverne belle. Two years ago, after a red-hot contest, she was crowned Queen *Neptunia 11, on Aug. %, the gilded papler-mache headplece being set | gracefully on her raven locks by Jude Otto A. Kosalsky of the Court of Gen eral Sessions. It was a gladsome event, and hundreds prominent in soctety paid tribute to the lovely potentate of a day. It was in this contest that Jack Gold. ston made the coup which cleared the road for He waited until the last ten and then cornered the mar- ket, buying up all the } votes in eight. Having blazed the way to the that has been & quite settied matte: dor e0 long a time quite surprised thi who heard the story for the first time pO -|DEMOCRATS DISDAIN At the Hotel st. Regis the clerks de- to talk about the matter, but the chief hotel detective admitted there fwere private detectives at every en- on the night of the wedding, while one armed with a list of the in- wited guests stood near the vator to the parlor where the Rev. @tephen 8. Wise pronounced the couple man and wife, and stayed on guard watil they left the hotel. ns 7,000 MILE VOYAGE “ i i i Chili Orders Two Vessels of Pro- ’ posed Fleet to Be Con- structed at Seattle. WASHINGTON, June 2—~The Chiilan awarded to the Blec- y of New York @ con- tract for building two submarine bonte to cost pbout $1,000,000. They will be built at Seattle and will be sent to about seven thousand mfles, un- te their seaworthiness and radius of ac- ment hat Boat Comp: Chin, der their own power, to demonst thon, ‘There was keen European competition It ts said at the State Department that this order will be fol- lowed by others, as Chil! plans a fio- tia of thirty or forty boats for coast for the contract. j title defense. = COUGH SYRUP POISONS 3. One Dead After Times Regular Dose, BUT Pa. Aged threc whter of Mr. and Mra. George f East Butler, died in great ag yesterday in the Butler al Hospital as the rewul area King cough syrup contataing | pianted to cotton this year in the School and General wear. A ted States, as estim: by ore Her brothers, Frank, aged five, and B board of fee Bemetinuniiae » aged six, are in a critical con- ition, they, too, having drunk of the gous syrup “Physicians say that the children Arank 75 times the regulation dose. —_—_—— _ Seamen's Strike Delayed, TANTWERP, Belgium, June %—Th Neptune, the leading shipping orga’ Antwerp, declared to-day that ther the present, but another to bring about . SECOND IN TWO WEEKS. | Betore repalre were completed more the Injured man, As Hart lay wedged Black H under the first truck, suffering from) erngt the crushing of his right hip and leg, +l poise tot Henderson ask’ . | attached. Pollc m to the glorious Queen's) ‘FOR SUBMARINE BOATS ren Drink 75 Spar ap ia June 2.—Grace Moser, | Area Planted Exeeds Last Year's |" » international strike of sea. THE EVENING WORLD, _FRIDAY, SUNE 2, a 1911." BOMB STAMPEDES’ PINNED UNDERCAR 20 FAMILIESIN | MANTELLS WHY HE ‘WICKEDEST BLOCK’ Explosion Rips Out Doors and Windows of Tenement and Kills Cat. Would-Be Suicide Talks With] Subway Engineer as Wheel | Crushes Him. LEAPED TO TI’2 TRACK, Follows Black Hand Threats to Grocers Who Refuse to Be Illa Long Time, He Says, and Begs Rescuers to End His Blackmailed. | Suffering, | — i] What the pollee have called “the | White he lay pinned under the for- Worst block tn New York" got anothet/ ward truck of a subway train in the early toe when @ bomb tore out | Nevine atreet station, Brooklyn, to-day a few doors anc wa hole in| Arthur Hart, aged twenty-three, of CBG. Venee vie 5 S08 drove out! No, 150 Clinton #treet, Brooklyn, told twenty families, and killed the oMctaily J. ienderson, chief of the engineer- cat at No. 38 Bast Eleventh strest, be- tng department of thes Interboroygn tween First and Second avenues, a fve-| Rania Transit Company, why he sought story brick structure. Bomb explosions | to. kill himeel?, are so frequent in the neighborhood! fart had jumped before @ subway of the p sleep like firemen, | train bound from Atlantic avenue to y to slide out at the first sound. |New York at 1 o'clock. He chose no and Vito Alesan nthe ground flo >| nd hey the end of the platform toward New York for his jump, hence his escape from instant death. Had he chosen Wve wih thelr families in the rear of] the other end of the platform the train ihe L Stngks i bel (he plice (WO) would have been underway and just thonths axo and took a three-year leare| merging from a. cirve, jon, the atore, n began com-| At ts was the soterman tag. almadt| ack Hand letters soon began com-| At Is ® t ing. When tt was apparent that no] stopped his train before it etree th man, and a swift application of the air brakes by Motorman Kelly brought the train to a jolting halt when only the first wheels had struck Hart's bédy. “KILL ME, WILL YOU?" HE ASKS) RESCUER. Henderson, whose home is at White} Plains was in the station at the time| and he jumped to the tracks {a front of was going to be paid to the ackmatlers, they began to threaten to ll the two partners If they, didu't get Sit of the locality. The letters were j ignored, #0 May 18 last a Lomb was set off st a door leading from the ball- way to the grocery. it wrecked the Krocery and did $40 damage, but no one was hurt Are you alive?” |e'olock this m Yes," replied the man. “But kill |the reputation its perpetrators gave it.| me, will you?" BOMB HAD BEEN LOADED WITH| “What is the matter; @ love affair?! asked the engineer, ‘o; chronic disease. SCRAP IRON. The born’ was of dynamite, was ioeded with scrap tron and had @ time fuse an Werner was at First avenue and Eleventh strvet when wanted to i “Did you jump or alip from the piat- form?" “T tried to commit sucht TRED TO END LIFE | his place upon the advice of his physl- from the Brooklyn Hospital and the ine) jured man was taken to that institution, {ite sata he had been 111 @ long time. A number of persons saw Hart jump | to the tracks, Young Hai Andrew Hart retired jeweller. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | His father in hy Both parent: ook that a full iF would bring to ly told that he had met with an accident, ‘The young man had been employed New York wholes we got bad and he beci 4. Two months ago he gave up olan, Dr. E. C. Drennard of No. 185 Clinton street, and prepared to go to the country for rest and recuperation. The doctor said that his patient had a bad case of nervous prostration. Mart was @ member of Squadron C, the crack cavalry outft over the bridge, and was well known in both New York and Brooklyn. The police investigation of his case leaves the question open to whether he jumped or fell from the platform. a HALF MILE FROM CADETS DEADLINE FOR BOOZE. Gen, Barry Asks Senators to Pass West Point Bill Assem- bly Approved. ALBANY, N. Y¥., June %—Mafsor- Gen. Thomas H. Barry, comm: jant of the West Point Military Academy, has written to Assemblyman Cuvillter, ir man of the Assembly Committe nm Military Affairs, advocating the passage of the Cuvililer bill caking It a mis- demeanor to eel! liquor to United States soldiers or cadets within half a mile of the grounds of the Military Academy. ‘The bill hai seed the Assembly, but has been opposed in the' Upper House Senator Rose of Newburg, because restricted territory embraces the ge of Highland Falis. “Ot course,” writes Gen. Barry, “there {s oppdeition by the groggeries and onkeepers of Highland Falls against this measure. That is ail the reason why the bi:l should pass. ‘The titerest of this institution and this community at large demands the enact- ment of this legisiation.”’ HILTON DEFEATS LASSEN FOR BRITISH GOLF TITLE. | . New Champion Easily Disposes of Runner Up in Second @ Round. PRESTWICK, Scotland, June 2.—H. H. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club to-day won the British amateur golf championship for the third time, defeating E. A. Lassen of the Lytham Golf Club by 4 up and 8 to play. The players were all square at the ond of the first round, Lassen took the lead in the second round, but Hilton jo up for this leeway and was 1 up the ninth hole. From then on he pulled right away from his opponent A Policeman called ai ambulance thing went off, and says no bad deen about for some little time. The explosion blew out both the front and the vestibule doors, tore a two-foot hole through the floor into the maca- ront factory in the cellar, piled the Grocery stock all over the and blew out most of the front windows. ‘The battle-scarred old cat that had ‘ved about the tenement for several years was for once caught napping. He | must have been attracted to the sput- | tering fuse at an inopportune time, for his body was found across the street, Mied with ecrap iron and nails until it looked Ike a porcupine, erybody im the house got et in record ti Ithout | bothering with auch trivialities as dr ing. Few of them would go back after the excitement in the nelgrborhood had died down, nearly all preferring to spend the remainder of the night with friends. Last May 1¢ a bomb was exploded at No. 40 East Eleventh street, and on Oct. T one was touched off at No. 3. Both caused several hundred dotlars’ damage. The two grocers supposed to eee been the objet of this morning's say they are not going to move. police's only comment was that it looked as if they soon wouldn't have anything to move. 23rd Street On Saturday, VEILING DEP’TS. A large variety of border. MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. WOOL COMPROMISE. | Not a Party Measure, Is Explained in Resolution Officially Pre- sented to House, WASHINGTON, June 2—The com- Promise adopted by the Democratic caucus lam night, bringing about a unton of the free wool and revenue tariff forces, came officially before the House to-day, when Chairman Burleson of the Democratic caucus asked that it be read for the benefit of the House. ‘The resolutions follow: “Resolved, That the vill revist wchedule K, as presented to this caucu by the majority members of the Ways and Means Committee ts not to be construed asian abandonment of ai Democratic polfey, but in view of t! Democratic platform demand for a gradual reduction of the tariff and of the depleted and depleting condition of the public treasury as a result of Re- publican extravagance, « tariff of 2 per cent, ad valorem on raw wool ts ow proposed as a revenue necessity.” ‘The reference to an abandongent of Democratic principles was greettd with laughter and applause on the Republi- can side, Republican discussion of the caucus was prevented by objections from the Democrats. RAISE a ate |COTTON CROP REPORT SHOWS BIG INCREASE, coat. tailored coat. Check Gingham White Repp 23rd Street | by 1,586,000 Acres and Con- dition Is Better. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Boys’ and Girls’ t (ure {n the first crop report of eavon, is about 104.7 per cent. of the area planted last year, o 36,004,000 acres, tncluding that already planted and expected to be planted. Thia ts an | increase of 47 per cent,, or 1,686,000 acres a8 compared with 88,418,000 acres, the revised estimate of last year's | planted area, The condition of the growing crop on May % was 87.8 per cent. of @ normal condition, a8 compared with §.2 per cent, that day last year, and 0.9, the | ten-year average gn that dai, leathers. 5.00 and ry 23rd Street In Both Stores, Veilings, with the new soft silk finish. Sale of Craquele Mesh Veils with shadow Blue or Black Serge Suits—gored skirt with panel back and front, plain tailored Sizes 14 and 16 years. - Linen Suits—gored skirt with panel, Sizes 14 and 16 years. trimmed. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Women's Low Cut Shoes of Satin, Suede Velvet, Tan Calf, Dull Kid, White Buckskin, Canvas, Glazed Kid and Patent Leather. 3.50 to 8.00 per pair. 2.§0 to 4.00 per pair. Men's Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords in all JAMES McCREERY & CO. and won the match easily. JAMES. McCREERY & CO. 34th Street June the 3rd Novelty Mesh Veils and 1.45 value 1.75 {n Both Stores, 12.50 7.50 embroidery 4:50 Dresses, Skirts—gored or with el. a 37 ig 39 inches. bert JAMES McCREERY & CO. 1.75 34th Street Sorosis Shoes for Dress, 6.00 per pair, ‘RESCUES OLD MAN ON PLATFORM FAR BELOW THE STREET Policeman Conrad Sauer of the Adams street police station, Brooklyn, peeped over the edge of an excavation for the Brooklyn subway at Flatbush avenue and Tillary street just before dawn to-day and saw an old man with wav- ing white hair and beard standing on a Platform on the side of the cliff, about thirty feet down. “Hey, how'd you get down there?” cried the poltfeman, but the old man just wagged his beard in a dazed kind of way and said nothing. So Sauer, with @ great deal of diMculty, clam- ered down into the excavation and reached the platform. “What are you doing down here?" asked. came to fix the stairs,” answered the old man, but the policeman could Aiscover no stairs, and he couldn't find out how the ancient one reached the platform, But he did find a ladder and drove the old man up to the street and took him to the Adams street station. ; Hhere he was unable to tell much about himself except that he thought his name was Yubel H. at and that he lived somewhere in Watkins street, near Pit- kin avenue. “I think I've got a wife and two daughters, but I'm not sure,” said the man. He @iscovered that he was hungry, and Capt. Murphy sent out for food for him. When It was placed before hin he asked {f it was kosher, and being assured that it was fell to heartily “He must tive in East New York,” said Capt, Murphy, and Probation Offi- cer Donohue of the Adams street court was sent with him to that location to try_and find his_hom: ET GEORGE DO.IT] Established 1879 hi 44 West 34th St. BET. BW 'D STH AVE, The cleverest plan in New York to save clothes money IHAT’S what a new Georges customer| said the other day. He’d been reading our | advertisements in| which we regularly of- fer at $12.50 to $50 tie uncalled for garments of America’s Leading Merchant Tailors, made to order to bring $25 to $75. He was scep. | tical of course — most | everybody is. But he was progressive enough | to investigate and now| he’s a Georges rooter.| Will you give us the - opportunity of showing you? Will you reach, out and save about one- | half of your sreEReS | money? uy Now! Com- x Reductions We'll save you itdeal half $9.50 { oO $34.50 instead of $12.50 to $50 Everything included. Sack Coats and Trousers, Welling. Prince Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Spring Overcoats, Rai coats, ctc., etc. Every r ahea are of a ‘ONVENIENCE 44 West 34th St. Between Broadway and 5th Ave., NEW YORK, 34th Street Also Stores at Mb Whe Mhsciauts 148 36 Sum fact Bt, SEER 0d Westminster bs. 25c Bo oks (Best Fiction) Saturday at lic Consisting of many Lee ular cloth bound novels ‘Won by Waiting, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED | catait Orders rite Orders Fitted.) | most are worth $1.50 to $2; all sizes tunity to practice thrift. Never Saturday ( Styles, In all the wanted colors in stripe and ; freee bosoms, cuffs attached, in the years in lor style; $1.50 to Bloomer Pants at $1.50 from 14 to 17; to-morrow 3 for $2, embroidered shield, and finished Shown in black or tan, with 6-inch Suits Saturday at valued at 69¢ a pair; colors; sizes 8 to 16 years; at . Men’ she Ina ‘Special at $12 spledidly tailored; nattier or better made suits at Special at .. check’ effects, also plain whites; : $2 value, Saturday a 98c choicest Spring patterns; also soft Made of good quality imported linon, with either or, each, 6c, with tle; sizes 3 to 10 years. Sat- Double-breasted Knicker Suits AIL ORDERS A+ ae, Saturday Event es the blue serges there are ng: s well taped; guaranteed un- A WONDER Bargain of indescribable importance to mothers 7 & such a matchlessly small price. Splendid materials and workmau- all fast color fabrics; sizes 24% shirts, with collar attached; these Boys $2.25 White Sa lor Suits, With a or blue collar, trimmed Women’s 69c Silk 1. 50 urday at lisle garter top, triple of navy blue serge, also Saturday at 39c Blue -— Suits Girls’. Every Suit Was Originally » fancy worsteds, etc, in able; all sizes. fms Titel ED. ? Confirmation Dresses of allover embroidered white lawn— pretty, refined and modestly rich— A WONDERFUL DRESS FOR THE MONEY. : Full description: Bodice alloy let en ribbon run inserting on edging of Dutch neck and full sleeves;| ribbon run lace | at girdle; skirt tucked; sizes 6 to of boys. Never a better oppor- Men’s §; 25 Shirt All the newest models in Russian or Sailor Blouse ship, coat style, plain or plaited we ees are made of finest grade soisettes; Pair of Long Pants and a Pair of Pl with three rows of white tape, Stocki toc! ings Boys’ $3.00 Blue Serge Confirmation lisle heels ands toes; mixtures in light and dark |__Mar omprns rinunp___| Intended to Retail 1 ry new 1911 Spring style and "S13 & $18 Custom Suits, $10 aggregation of HY} | | "Girls? ‘Chambray Dresses at 49c Brings you an Karments—suits any $15 to $18 ¢ town; splendid new 1911 plenty of guaranted natty grays and stunning browns; all sizes for men or young men ‘A9e- This Dress $1.98 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILL ap. ~ Imitation Imitation Willow Plumes : Uncurled 18-in. Ostrich Feather Plumes Saturday Catan Silver Mesh Bags ck, zeymavy » coral wr green ue cut), 1.49 Summer Gating Millinery Handsomely engraved || THIS SUMMER: HAT, exactly as_ pictured frame; fine ring mesh; | | (other also), mai de of a fine linen regula i al and trimmed with velvet gor loops in black, ‘or purple MAIL ORDERS PuOMPTLy FILLED. ||Women’s Black Silk Jackets at $1.98 300 for Satur- day’s Sale, priced at less than c This Tat, 1.08, | Great Saturday A. M. Sale Barefoot Sandals 1,500 pairs of tan leather bare- foot sandals; two buckle, cut full, heavy soles; sizes 4 (infants’) to 2 for boys and f new ar, ished with ' han wik sc trombones B2 re 6. On For Saturday: ‘ 's ‘Liberty’ Footwear, $2.' Means a clear saving of $1.50 a Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 every pair of shoes you buy. Lt \ Li ieDresses US PROVE THE ACTUAL SA‘. 'F ING in price—in wear. CHOI Ingerle r OF White Sea | at 1.98 vas Button INA ARATI BOX- made of the Lt oles; ’ most exquisite sheer lingerie | walking soles; Velvet several shades, including white Pumps; Russia Cc alf Pumps Every style a really charming with walking soles; also effect, with ‘lace insertings all over 20 other styles of over shoulders, waist band, down J front of skirt; yoke of inter- Pumps, ankle strap twined imitation baby Irish lace Sandals; every and Val. or Cluny insertings. wanted lea- ORIGINALLY fangs 1 DED to sell at $3.50 and up to $5. On eale all day Saturday. ORDEBS PROMPTLY 1.98