The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1911, Page 4

a 70 BET HS WHISKERS LOST EM, SCARE HS AKG FE Thus Started nis lett of Two| Night-Clad Sprinters in Bronx Streets. LYNCHERS TOOK BEARD. E. Manfred’s English Sporting Blood Led to Fruitless At- tempt to “Welsh.” Ute tor F. Manfrea Bennett, wince the American team beat the British at polo, hae been just one hard knock after an- other, In the first place, the mere fact that there was such a contest gave hig cronies in Meyer's Bronx cafe fresh Inaptration for the exercise of their wit ‘At this expense and, to cap it all, tt has led toa facial dismemberment at a titbe’ When every Englishman who can riied @ beard is the envied of his fei lows because of the fashin wet by His His Mejesty King George V. Pot, be ft known in the beginning, E. Manfred Rénnett is Knglish—just as sh asa man can be who was born | in London—has spent a good part of his) life in the service in India and has| lived only a few months in the Bronx. It atfcks out all over him, as his friend, ‘Thorhas Rearion, would say, and he is proud of it. Also ho is proud of his diet earrings, his personal acquaint- anes with ‘Bobs Bahadur,” under whom he served, and extremely proud of the} rudsat Van Dyke that coverdd the lower | side seetion of his face. WOULON'T BET MONEY, BUT &TAKED TREASURED WHISKERS. But these very qualities in 1, Man- fre? have, curiously enough to him, bean the excuse for all sorts of fun in Moyer's cafe, which is near his apart- mont, No. #2 Fairmount place, and the eas has argued for the glory and honor of England the more have the ‘seaste eardon and his friends “kidded" hia whiskers. But E. Manfred has been through many a hard campaign, and when the British polo team came over he ‘stood up for them for all he was worth, and the arguments over long @rives and interference and the other etails of the sport were such as had never been heard in the Bronx before. Finally an appeal was made to Mr. Ben- 's sporting blood several days before deciding match last Friday. “T'll bet you $2 we lick you," eatd Thomas Reardon, und I. Manfred an- he reflected a moment and a lange idea hit him. say,” he said, “why bet money? you what I'll do. You chaps have been chaffing me a lot about my beard. I @dmit L value tt highly—not a one of you could raise one like tt—and n't part with it for a Jolly sight | @ than five pounds, But to show you my confidence tn the English team, Til soxaxe to shave tt off if we're bea!- | em) and in return you shall shave of | Yokr mustache if the Americans are | Ddesiten.”” @uch a prospect was worth considera- ‘M# more than $4 to Mr. Reardon and tae wager was closed eagerly. Dom came the defeat of the British | eadow Brook last Friday and the} so waited impatiently at Meyer «| for E. Manfred, and thought up all the funny things they would say to him when he appeared whiskerfess. But he Geame Not, and as the days passed his scarcity increased, 80 to speak. Mr; Neardon-and his friends had about 2 that chagrin and broken pride | of her boarders, was blown through a y wat BE. Manfred back to England | were lamenting his departure when | hedlenddeniy appeared, but bearded as! Second floor were knocked unconscious, T alWay: hig, eve. DEMANDED THEIR “POUND” OF BEARD AND TOOK IT FORCIBLY. | ) @ say, you chaps,” he said when the yell that wreeted his appearance had nd with @ determined light tn ied, “I simply can't shave away Deanl. I know I mado the wager an@ all that sort of thing, but T sim- pp can't, y'know. Now, I'll tell you whet ['}] do. I'll pay you the £5." “Not on your Wife!" erled Thomas Résrdon. “We wan't our pound of "ll make it £10-$0," sald B, Man- ‘Not # chance—get the shears!” ted his tormentors, | no hundred dollars,” he pleaded, tn | agony. “Wot for a thousand—oft with that | 2. Manfred folded his arms and | jant figure, so there," he rata Reardon and his m, bore him off barber and held was formed. Then they took him ba Meyer's and spent eoveral bours rating their vietor lt was close to dawn When F. Man- crept into dis flat. His wife is a 1 sleeper, and he erept into bed witout awakening ber, He, too, naa Jumt about closed bis eyes when the ge was aroused by @ yell to. the corner dgwn while the operation ¥ ray had waked Mrs, Bennett’and exponen! ‘the unfamiliar clean-shaven face Bhe didn't stop to iu. deste her. t vesteat hrieked and f 8 fred folio. expt , but ehe pa ise and er¥ing that thieves an werg after her, ran madly @long Central Boulevard. this wise they covered several ke and not until they reached Ono indred and y-tourth street did Mis Bennett spy a rescuer, Boycle Po- who Was astonish: Ngeman Moore, eht-clad fgui at once, explanations and fa subsided. But her repro meets Mr. hig friend: ; © Anglo- Am, aa the mean inte Manfred © eng a safety rasor an started rebate solve YOUNG ACTRESS WHO IS NOT IN THE STOKES SHOOTING. | MISS LILIAN GRAHAM NOT GIRL WHO SHOT STOKES. The photograph reproduced tn th Evening World, June 9% ove tion“Lilllan Graham" was not a por trait of the show & harged w shooting W, E. D. Stokes, but a po! trait of Miss Lillan Graham, the t ented daughter of W. ‘ idem of tue Inter pany. Miss Lilian Graham, whose photograp was mistaken for the portrait Lililan Graham, 18 only seventeen year old, but she has already won viable record on the sta and as an ingenue in comic o} The Miss Graham whose jam, pre the eup- ai Coffee Come) photograph | THE. Srsniss WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE | YOUNG CONRAD GIRL THREATENED MANY WITH HER PISTOL — (Continued from Firat Page.) response rhe got was neither fillal nor affectionate | THREATENED TO POT HER! MOTHER, TOO. | sur head in there or I'll pot screamed airl all and Mrs, Nagle vanished, | gle st pod on the pa i another amatl ter wa epie that m Miss Con- 1 from Los the melod to-day. This report has It that the girl went ‘gunning’ across the continent with the that Indu r to threaten the of the ant of Plattsburg. Rumors hed her that a certain young ner who had been a former admirer was saying harsh things about He wat in New York at th “Lil get him and Ur the girl is and she ma. ed to “get hin get leged to hi p it quick, 0 tened, clear how she The Plattaburg ther incidents in her career were | well known to her cirale of acquaint- Jances and the young Westerner was warned that he better hit the Santa Fe trail with all possible despatch. He mi d, #0 the story goes, to} al mn a ead of Ethel, and while é pursued him on the fastest trans: | ntal trains to Los Angeles, he i J to elude her. | MORE SENSATIONAL EPISODES = PROMISED. Thrilling as were these episodes, coun- W. E. D, Stokes promise to sup- Jement them with more sen- ational testimony of th areers of the ltwo “shooting show when thelr case comes to trial, Evidence is being gathered now from several quarters of the globe, for Miss Lillian Graham had areer in Europe as well as In the | West and tn y York City. tage in all] sonrad will The Misses Graham and Conra the principal of Kurope, When|, 7! " ak Wika travelling she is. always accompanied | have another day in the West by her mother, She is now in Boston in the cast of the Red Ros. Company. The photograph 6 Li tian Graham which was us was taken In Berlin. > WA Felated to the other Lilllan Granam, who Is fix or seven y or seven years her senior. JEALOUS SUITOR DYNAMITES HIS LADY LOVE'S HOME ‘saailicien House Is Badly Wrecked and She Is Blown Out of Bed Into the Cellar. pectin! to The Br Wort.) WE PLAINS, N. Y., June 1%—A Jealous suitor, tt ts belleved, used dyna- mite to blow up the ne of Mari Forrelli at § Bronx street early t tossing her from her bed thr hole into the cellar, Raphael Bo window Three men who were asleep on the but otherwise e injury of the explosion blew all the glass ou | of the windows tu the houses on Madi- day the home of Ee gti Rheingold Beer ff thinking. Ui n earthquake | covers four and The dyna in thet, > new from Such a large dynamite was used that the of the house was blown t wi ne sent hur tance of 188 Was delivered thew earn beetles, open ETERMAN'H DISCOVERY kills bed ba ood een a IS ite bod bg ERMAN'B ANT FO! Pia <p B ANT FOOD illo ants ax PETERMAN'S MOTH POO! kills moths. A eure yreventetre At all deale x Dlaces roaches, wa y nar it and dle, caring lay, ugh al one | mission wif PALE RIPE ~ Olortess— Tusict on Peterman's, Court to-morrow, but It Is not likely that @| the formal examination can be held un- - | tl Mr, Stokes has fully recovered from stake | the effects of the three bullet wounds. Y| He is getting well rapidly and should ‘he able to appear before Magistrate Freschi early next week and relate the inside history of the shooting. He will offer in evidence as conclusive | proof that the two girl | soft plus! Varuna apartments ternoon. There !s a bullet hole in the left rim of tits hat According to Mr, Stokes’s lawyer the millionaire still had this’ hat on when) the shooting began, and the first bullet aimed at him missed a mortal mark— the left temple—by less than half an inch, Until to-day this fact was kept secret by the police and Mr. Stokes's attorneys ‘Shus far ‘angel who figured in | NE single little °| house was Rheingold’s home t{ 57 years ago. To- one-! f t cit; ped he of r RHEINGOLD] Visitors are welcome to S. Liebmann's Sons’ brewery in Brooklyn. All dealers sell Rhein- gold. $1 a case—24 bottles. Constipation Vanishes Forever | Prompt Relief--Peraanent Cure Caters LITTLE LIVER P! never fail, Ponly veget- sble—act surely bout gently on she liver, Stop after dinner distrese— cure indi« gestion: 4 the eyes, Genuine mute: Signature re the eiplaion - ie | | Cia: SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | WORK MONDAY he | 18, (1911. | roveral eariy interviews with Merman | Phillips, the first iawyer employed by | the show girls, has not come forward to supply elther of the $25,000 bonds required to set the prisoners free. PORTUGAL RUSHES SPECTATOR TELLS JUDGE THAT HE’S “ALL RIGHT.” Mr. Phill ine to obtat sald he ha theatrical who promt ips repeated to-day hts prom: n ball for Miss Conrad. He i recetved a telegram from A booking agent in the Vest sed to put up the money for TROOPS 10 REPEL Magistrate Butts in the Jefferson [an elderly Greek with & wooden leg who Pencils without a license, saying that ‘@ man trying to earn an honest live Market Court this morning discharged | had been arrested for peddling | ‘B. Altman & Ca} ve happens abroad the bond by to-morrow L, Jordan and Robert M going ahead with yore thelr preparations to ion of bail and bring edings in the Su- preme Court. NIXON THE AIDED LILLIAN GRAHAM. George 8, Nixon, United States Sena- SENATOR WHO tor from Nevada, 1s the mysterious “Western Senator’ who, while In Parts, befriended Miss Lillian Graham, the other show girl who shot Stokes. Senator Nixon offers the following explanation of his acquaintance with Miss Graham, to whom Stokes now ad- mits that he wrote a number of letters during the past few years and for th return of which the notel man claims she had dems “I met Miss Gr ago when I was * Senator | Nixon said. “At that time she was studying music and I know her music teacher very well. She was living with an elderly woman and her daughter. 1 became acquainted with her and with many other students there, as often She told me her aister, Mrs. Singleton of Los Angeles, was pay ing her tuition. I recognized Mr, Sin- gleton as a Western mine owner. Her music teacher praised her prog: ress and predicted a great future for her, After my return to this country sho wrote to me saying that her sister had met with financial reverses and was no longer able to furnish the money to enable her to continue her muste lessons. Miss Graham asked if I would aid her to the extent of loaning her 1,00 francs. I have always aided boys and girls to attain an education, ard as Miss Graham was related to a friend tler. roya anni \also my friend, I Instructed my secre: tary to rend $200 to her. I have never heard from her since then.” cen OPPENHEIM, GLLINSz. LISRON, been Minister Barreto declares that it the enter the country they will b ROYALIST ATTACK | Manuel’s Followers Near Fron- tier Ready for War to Re- store King to Throne. Col. Barreto, the Minister ot War, to- day ordered the Fifth and Sixth Regi+ ments of Cazadores, the Fifteenth Regi: ! ment with Fou recalled, all Unilated, cst ata KEENE’S HORSE WINS ASCOT BIENNIAL STAKES. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 13.— The fifty-fourth Ascot Biennial Stakes| of 10 sovereigns each, with ereigns added, for two-year-olds, dis- tance five furlongs, was won by J. Keene's Cataract. and Apprentice third, ran. ieee Railroad Passes Ite Dividend. The Denver and Rio Grande Ratiroad jof mife and as her music teacher was/ to-day passed the dividend on its pre- ferred stock. bursement on the issue was 21-2 18 last. t. on Jan June 13.—Capt, Couceiro, the} royallat leader, Is reported to be again! preparing to cross the Portuguese fron- | Maxim guns te Braga, the, “We! Kighth Cavairy and the Fourteenth In- bout two years | f4ntry to Villa Real, all fully equipped The Northern and Southern frontiers | ai 4 with troops at strategic points. Ais are moving in the rivers, All| leaves from the Fifth, Second, Third| th divisions of the army have Astra was The last om his seat and I right!" Magistrate's around, and the Court brought before him | @ remark in this court?” trate Butts in severc | vote fo. you," that’s forgotten now. hat to you any day. smile, dation, You may go." Forces Rivet portion of the ning the bench in Part ILI. Court, 500 sov- it R.| court te ‘Thirteen Yesterday of the wor morning previous dis- 34th Street—West Sale of Summer Dresses Tailored Linen Suits for Women and Misses10.00, 15.00, 20.00 White Serge Tailored Suits. . ss++++20,00, 25.00, 35.00 One Piece Linen Dresses............. 8.75, 15.00, 19.75 One Piece White Serge Dresses....... 16.75, 19.75, 25.00 Striped Voile Afternoon Dresses...... 12.00, 15.00, 18,00 Silk Serge One Piece Dresses......... 29.75 Coat Department—Reduced Prices Double Faced Polo Satin Lined Pongee Coats Coats Voile and Satin Coats Fancy Tweed and Serge Coats Value $29.50. seeeeeess: 20.00 Value $25.00........... 15.00 Value $25.00........... 15.00 Value $30.00.... . 15.00 Misses’ Summer Dresses _————————————_——_ _________—_—_—___F Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; also Ladies’ Sizes, Extraordinary Values 500 Misses’ Summer Suits of Madras, Gingham, Checks and Stripes. Embroidered and Plain Chambray, trimmed very effectively. Lord & Taylor _ Founded 1826 Sale of Men’s Shirts | Commencing Wednesday, June 14th, Pleated or Plain Negligees Colored or white Attached cuffs, coat model, various sleeve lengths, $I ~OO—Value $1.50 English Folded Four-in-Hands Values $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Value $6.75. doubt i acne da ahere 9, Write or phone_and West 14th St. Reup! ould not be prevented from so s he sada thir @ shoute started to leave the court t putting his O. three sharp raps of the gavel caused him to turn ordered “My name {x Jimmy Welsh," @aid the man as he stood before the bench. “What de you mean by making such asked Magis tones. that you suti me," queried the Court. n that if you ran for Mi explained Wel eave me six months once, I'd take off my You're all right. said Magistrate Butts with a lon't be so loud in your commen: | Riveters who are using a steel ham- mer te fasten steel beams of the new Emigrants’ Bank bullding, on the Chambers street stopped work at 10.30 o'clock this when Justice Page ascended of the Supreme Between the riveting on Municipal Bullding and the work being m the new Savings Bank build- s been admost impossible for e and juries in cases on trial in hear questions and an- {BEST WORK at LOWEST PRICES RLOw Riles Ge inet is Suihts holsterina Co. 108 W. 14th St. fet Wet et oh A ne BHA Chelan tator K. on the him replied You Judge, but ‘cnsaheciihnactins |JUSTICE PAGE STOPS NOISE. | to Move Se That) Court Can Hear. Savings the new Justice Page had several | men before him and threat- | ened to commit them for contempt of court if the nolse did not cease. the workmen went Reade street side of the building to Per) continue their work until the adjourn- | ment of the court at 4 o'clook This to the IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) CONSISTING OF ESPECIALLY PREPARED DESIGNS AMONG WHICH ARE WAISTS OF LAWN, BATISTE, VOILE AND MARQUISETTE WITH TRIMMINGS OF TORCHON, CLUNY AND VALENCIENNES LACES, WHITE AND COLORED EMBROIDERIES AND SOME WITH HAND EMBROIDERY; MODELS WITH HIGH OR DUTCH NECK, KIMONO OR REGULAR SLEEVES, at $1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 2.75. 3.50, $4.00, 5.00, 6.50 & 7.50 B. Altman & Co. A SPECIAL SALE OF PARASOLS at $2.75 WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), CONSISTING OF PARASOLS OF COLORED TAFFETA SILK, FLORAL SILK, PONGEE LINED WITH GREEN SILK WITH PLAIN OR CORDED BORDERS, AND WHITE LINEN. COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH, STORE WILL BE CLOSED — SATURDAYS AT NOON; OTHER BUSINESS DAYS AT 5 P. M. Fifth Avenue, 34th und 35th Streets, New York. Mid-Season Sale of NEVV PIANOS \65¢ hie WATCHES ay cen" CREDIT | Watch—spe Fels, aii ik fj, $20 tat SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | $ 1 85 Value $250 Delivered on First Payment of $10.00 If you are thinking of buying « piano in the Fall, come over to the Fischer Piano Factory at once and take advantage of this great sale of guaranteed Pianos. J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom 417 West 28th St., Near 9th Av. Oldest Piano Makers in New York ANOTHER COMPLETE Sherlock Holmes Detective Story “The Missing Three Quarter” BY SIR A. CONAN DOYLE And Two Romances That Appeal to the Heart | “The Steady” “Miss Pha BY \Memtaed, 0’ Higgins Katharine Tynan THE VERY BEST SORT OF SUMMER READING In Separate Pocket Supplement Form FREE WITH NEXT arts s World } |