The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 18

| ogc tliaidie \PLAYS FOR DELAY ; ON SUBWAY PLAN paee ee Satoid What We've Got,’ Tone of Directors After Shonts Is Questioned. WAY OPEN FOR MERGER. Brooklyn Trust Swallows Pill * and May Yield Coney Rate for Broadway Tube. Not a soul knows s.0 ts in America, That ts, not @ soul oxcept the people she ta visiting. | The Interborourh Napla Transit Com- Everybody else be ke @ecided to-day to take the full leves she ts in| Umit before answering the con Fata ANS mat- ns Inid down dy the McAneny bie Shing Beth mittee in the subway report to the Ge Ora then 1 ard of Estimate. At a meeting of be myetertous| directors who had not left for when one happens! rope, President ‘Th: 6 P. Shonts th be both tal ped out a campaign, the keynote jeadee ahd an heir which was “let us hold what we when the sot.” n cables E. J. Borwind, the largest holder of baterborousn common stock, ts in Bus for watch place August Belmon’ largest holder of Interborough Ly lied to-day. Mr. Shonts'a ex- ‘anations of why the big subway oon- had slipped through his fingers made to Gardner M. Lane, An- THE EVENING WORLD, Man I Marry Must Reform Himself, But Mrs. Fitzgerald Isn’t Ready to Admit She’ll| Wed Victor of Thurn| WEDNESDAY, ' Says Woman Courted by Prince Vp annnnnnnne »| and Taxis, Hero of the “Snooksie’’ Letters. Suitor of American Heir- ess Once Called Fasci- nating Miss Moffit His “Babsie’’ and Sent a Million Kisses. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. with af. ns and hot are firmat de- | Mials of one’s engagement to \ of the Imperial house of Austria | Quite by accident I fell upon her} secret. My work had taken me to the) town in which Is situated the home of her present host. A telegraph operator | Freedman, William A. Reed, Hor-| talked a bit too much, an expressinan Fisher, Frank Sullivan, who repre- | talked a iittip more, and before 1 knew | Morton F. Plant; Edwin Hawley| tt, although I am not very good at} 14 Alfred Skit. arithmetic, I was able to make four of | Neither the B. R. T. nor the Inter- h has fallen in love with the sub- report. The B. R. T. stubs its toe om condition of a five- from Central Park, while the In- Hrborough bitterly resents the proposed faring of Manhattan with the B. R. T. + far north as Fifty-ninth street. Only y the event of a merger of the two Mpanies would the recommendations the “fcAneny Committee prove ao- to the traction interests. ITERBOROUGH DIRECTORS ASK SHONTS ABOUT THE DEFEAT. ‘The Interborough> Directors met to- at No, 165 Broadway, and Prest- Bhonts endeavored to explain to just what hat hdppened. All ugh the course of the negotiations » Shonts had assured them that sere was no doubt of sucosse for La company. A report circulated tn fall street to-day was, in effect, that @ Interborough would shortly have mew President. This !s not the firet that enemies of Mr. Shonts have such stories in circulation. Col. Timothy 6. Williams, President of B. R. T., wee in conference witn jhony N. Brady, Nicholas Brady and falter G. Oakman late yesterday after- But for the five-cent tare condi- imposed by the MoAneny commit- there would be great rejoicing in the R. T. camp. Latest advices are thi B..R T. may decide to swallow this iter pill and pay the price asked for ittance to the rich transit territory Broadway, Manhattan, Friends of J. Sergeant Cram believe t his appointment by Gov. Dix had much to do with bringing subway tters to a head as any other influ- The new Commissioner, since ait- with the other commissioners, ha: urging the sending of the Tri rh contracts over to the Board of imate, and his pleadings have found second in Commissioner Milo R. Malt- who, it will be recalled, wrote a rity opinion opposing the commis- "8 gift of a 10-cent fare, two years to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit pany. ie TY SUBWAY PLAN MEETS PUBLIC NEED, _ SAYS A. B. HEPBURN. "The McAneny Subway report, If ao and carried out, it seems to will be very greatly in the interest the city,” sald President A. Barton urn of the New York Chamber Commerce to an Evening World re- “It 1s certainly citizens could hope to expect, public standpoint,” Jim" Hill, the railroad king of the hwest, had just left a chair at Mr. jburn's desk in the Chase National ‘Mr. Hill laughed very heartily at the stion that his views upon the New a Subway question would have but he remarked that new citics Montana, Idaho and Washington had local transit facilities than the polls of the country. “Bee Hepburn about subway,” , Hill, with a chuckle, wald nt fare to Coney | two and two. So, very much to her surprise and mine, I found myself send- ing up my card to Mrs. Gerald Fitzger- ald, who was Miss Lida Nicholls of Uniontown, and who by her first mar- riage to Gen. Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald, | nephew of Fitzgerald of Omar Kh.y: yam fame, was placed in the ranks of| the Irish aristocracy. “And are you going to marry Prince! Victor of Thurn and Taxis?’ I asked her. “And have you reformed him, und | helped him pay his debts, and rescued | him from blackmailers? “A man, the sort of man I would marry, at least, would be strong enough | to reform himeelf,” replied Mrs. Gerald | Fitagerald. “But I am not ready to_ aay, that I shail marry Prince Victor. “Are you ready te say you will not marry him?’ I suggested, “No-o," admitted the lady, who te the niece of J. V. Thompson, mnsylvania | coal man, whose millions have mounted | | beyond the counting stage. ‘‘No-o! Marriage is too serious a matter to make; wp one’s mind hastily; although if I ever 414 marry again I would marry quite euddenly, I am sure. My friends tell me they would not be surprised to receive # cable from me saying, ‘I am going to be married to-day—uniess you ean think of something more amusing to do.’ I'm rather like that, you know.” “Yet you have the reputation of being © most excellent business woman,” I commented, ALWAYS GETS THE WORTH OF HER MONEY. Mre. Fitzgerald smoothed the folds of her akirt on her lap with a pardonably complacent gesture. “T usually see that I receive the full value of my money,” she admitted. “1 think it is sentimental nonsense to per- mit oneself to be cheated. If it did not sound too commercial, I suppose I might say I would apply the same rule to any man I thought of as @ possible husband, For example, if I were go- ing to marry Prince Victor, and tt was true that he was still leading the the newspape: MISS JOBEPHINE. MOFFITT WHO CLAIMS ‘ WIFE OF THE INCE: _OF THURN AND TAXIS, many millions of times, dear, only little snooks. YOUR VICTOR.” One cannot quite imagine Mrs, Fitz- werald being called “dear, ute nly tor enooks.” Probably Prince Vic Uke to call her Am rose.” It is a favorite Utled persons fc nerican he! " However, with Mrs, Gerald Fitagerald it would not be amiss. She ts tall and slender and coldly exotic; the product @f a civilization which must have its Toots in gold to flower perfectly. “You would have no objections to marrying a foreigner?” I asked Mrs. Fitzgerald. “Although I have Uved a number of years both in England and Ireland, I am still suffictently American to desire impersonally to marry an America: she repiled. “But the point is th! When the proper time comes I sha! marry the man I Jove, whatever his tank and whatever his title.” So now you know @ lot more than you should know and a great deal Mrs. Fitzgerald never really intended to tell anybody while she was in this country. But one thing you do not know, and that is where Mrs. Fitzgerald is stop- ping, and also that is the very thing 1. do not intend to tel! you, mainly be- cause I promi, ed her I would not. TRIED, CONVICTED, SENTENCED, ALL IN “his UST 25 MAUTES Four Witnesses Heard, One Speech, Jury Charged, 4 PRINCI VICTOR OF THURN ANDTAXKIS _ WALLSTREET. inced strength in Steel common rning was instrumental in giving the stock market higher prices. Reports from steel gentres, stating that a gradual 11 vement is developing in the trade, was reflected in a stronger ‘tone for Steel this mornin jing the first hour scored steady ad- vances until a high figure of 79 wa: established. Copper shares continued firm. Railroad issues, after an early setback, Joined with Steel in moving upward. Reading, Union Pacific and St. Paul were the best of the rails, with frac- tional gains. Considerable support was accorded Denver & Rio Grande, waich was a little lower. To-day's budget of crop news was mainly favorable, Increased strength in Steel carried prices to the highest of the day at the close. Steel led with a gain of over 1 point. Other advances were confined to fractions with Union Pacific, American Smelting, Copper, New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio sustaining the best gains, Karly afternoon price movements were contradictory. In spots the mar- ket was strong, while in @ number of ares realizing was in progress. The tone immediately hardened in the final hour, however, when Steel commenced to rise. The Closing Prices. west and last prices of atocks pinpared with yesterday's | closing yesterday of 78%, the stock dur- | tea him wish avi T would not oon. an at sider it a fair deal to relinquish my A gh S name for his name, no matter how ex- Then Verdict. iy " alted his rank might be. ‘ po. Ses “ta other wérds, 2 do mot be- Rey Ql] Move there was ever happy mar- | In exactly twenty-five minutes, this! #@ ts riage because the woman in her afternoon, a defendant was put on trial | A®. B 7 a8} choice of a husband had allowed [for a felony in the Court of General | Am 8 +8 her heart to run away with ber |Sessions, the evidence for both sides | 4M tin" cy hy met * head.” was heard, one speech was made, the | Aacond: ip ing fe 4 Maybe Mrs. Fitegerald is right. At| jurors were charged, a verdict of guilty | Silanite” c 8% To least Prince Victor ought to be willing | was returned and the Judge fixed the| fiat) 18 £ 8 to admit she ia, For it 4s not so many | punishment. This 1s sald to establish a! Cent.” 334 = 1} Years since he himself indulged in an} record for time in the New York courts. | 205 — 1 aftaire of gallantry in the course of] ‘phe prisoner was Lou!s Limberopol- Hae ae which the lady not only ran away} ous, « peddler, af No. 263 West Thir- | it i “ ut his! tieth street, He was charged with mis- | ¢ $ Ramo and his pocketbook as well. The| tregting twelve-year-old Julia Shon-| th Foyal head and heart have been recov- | 141, o¢ No, 498 Tenth avenue, | it Fa ered, but, alas, the povketbook seems| "7. ast juror was cholen at { ig* > gone for good, and the one time “Baby {fe + Jo MoMt" of vaudeville tame ati | Assistant District-Attorney Wve Ben + flashes the title of ‘Princess Josephine | YoRe! took three minutes to outline his Ho — of Thurn and Taxis” across her poster {case The victim and three other wit- | fae headiines, nesses for the prosecution testified. | / ike” “Little Babsie’ and “Dear Little|‘The accused man told his own story, Ra Snooksie,” the Prince who is connected | The lawyer for the defense declined to | with the royal houses of Austria, Wur-|make a closing speech, Mr, Wasser- . Hepburn then dictated the fotiow- statement: the boroughs of New York, is very Hicated and difeult for a layman understand. The final proposition on @ part of the Interborough and also BR. compared with the orig prop m of the Interborough ws very t advanceme > fer the service of the city Is concerned. HANKS NEGOTIATORS FOR GETTING NEW PROPOSALS, “Our public officials are entitled to @edi for having elicited greatly tm-| ed offers. Whether or not the In- jorough and B. KR. T. can afford to, | therefore should accept the prop- on embodied in the report, I am competent to say, not being an ex- I hope they can afford to, and I they will accept the proposition died in the McAneny report. think It would be a great mistake| | Orleans family, once called the fasc! Phe «ubway question, as applied tol nating Miss Mommie ight tem, Prussia, Bavaria and the Bourbon | Voxel summed up briefly for the State, And at 4.01 the jurors were back, the foreman had announced the verdict and Judge Mulqueen was sentencing L - beropolous to serve from five to t years in Sing Sing. pts PRISONER WALDO TOOK HELD FOR SHOOTING. seventeen years old, of { No, 0 Cherry street, whose arrest eaueed Police Commissioner Waldo, First Deputy Commissioner McKay and Inspector ‘tus to take aotive part, wa held in $1,W0 ball by Ma trate ler man in Kasex Market court to-day on a charge of discharging a revolver ay Morris Goldman of No, 18 Monroe But whatever t fascinations of Mrs. Geraid Hitegerala =and they are many~I doubt very much whether Prince Victor will again find use in his latest romance for the old terms of endearment, At least, 1 feel reasonably sure he will not if he | ever reads this, | SENT A MILLION KISSES TO HIS “SNOOKS.” “Bnookgie dea © the enamored Prince to Miss Moffit, "I am writing «o you because I can’t get to the phone. They have closed the shop. The two, M. M, Butler and Judge Mayer on my dining with them at De feo’s, I have been inhaling hot air al) day jong, so that I have quite a head- ache, and I feel as though 1 had been| © 1 Louis Pinout ae [e441] tet] + tee t+] ttt nissioner Waldo, h the other the 8) in Free aeete iristmas Tree counsel said this would depreciate the Society applied today to Jus- preme Court for CONGRESS HUNT FOR THE FACTS IN STEEL RAILS DEAL Gayley Cannot Tell Why Prices Are Lowér Abroad Than Here, but Helps Probers. HE NAMES — FARRELL.| So President of Corporation| Will Be Asked to Explain— Talks of Trust’s Affairs, WASHINGTON, June 14.—Resuming his testimony before the Stanley Steel | Investigating Committee to-day, James Gayley, former vice-president of the | Untted States Steel Corporation, pro- | ceeded with his story of the formation jot the Steel Company and the agree- | ment fixing the price of rails at $28 a | ton. | Determined to discover why the Steel | Trust could sell steel rails abroad cheaper than at home, the committee Practically announced ita intention of summoning James F. Farrell, president of the corporation, to explain the situa- tion. James Gayley acknowledged he could not tell and referred the commit- tee to Mr. Farrell, who for years had | been tn charge of the export business of the concern. “Ie President Farrell in this coun- try now, or abroad? asked Mr. Bart- lett. “I think. he is here now reply. “Mr. Farrell,” interrupted Mr. Linda- bury, counsel for the Steel Corporation, “Ie at the service of this committee and | will come before you whenever you de- sire him. “I simply wanted to learn where to find hm,” said Mr. Bartlett. wae the JUNE 14, 3911, WIFE-BEATEN GIANT SOBSIN COURT AS Policeman Tells How He Plucked Schlifer From Under Midget Spouse’s Missiles. ‘The total rainfall was startlingly augmented to-day in the New Jersey Avenue Court when John Schlifer, & giant, wept because his wife, who is a mite of some five feet of altitude, in- sisted upon beating him, Gohlifer lives at No, 306 Jerome atreet, East New York, He was ar- aigned before Magistrate Iylan on a charge of assault, said offense being alleged to consist of having slapped his wife, The Magistr regarded the defendant with care and then looked at the tiny woman who stood beside him. “You ought to be ashamed of your- self, striking that little woman," began the Magistrate. A wail as from some lost soul came over the courtroom. Great tears rolled down the man's checks. He stood cry- ing lke @ baby. “What's the matter?” asked the Mag- istrate in utter astonishment, “It's all her fault," sobbed the man. “Bhe beats me all the time, Why, the policeman who arrested mo last night will tell you that when he came he had to pull me out from under a shower of dishes and things. She threw every- thing in the house at m: “Ig that so?” asked the Magistrate, turning to Policeman Tooney. Tooney confessed that when he went over to get Schiifer he found the man giving ‘an imitation of the fellow in a circus who stands against the wall while another sticks knives all around 5 ‘As & reception committee of one, policeman thought the Court woul to hand it to the defendant, who: ity as a dodger was also complimented. ‘well,’ said the Court, “we will turn you two over to Mrs. O'Grady, the pro- m. | Mr. Gayley described at length the | Steel war which occurred in 1897 and | |1899, during which steel rall prices | | varied, dropping as low as $17@ ton. | CARNEGIE’S POLICY IN THE | STEEL LUSINESS. | “Did not that steel war in ‘97-80 bring | jabout the organisation of the tnited | States Steel Corporation?” Mr. Bartlett | asked. | “I do not think it had anything to é0 with it. It may have had an effect on the formation of the Federal Steel Company, organized just before the ete! | corporation was formed." “Do you know whether or not there is | an agreement now between steel rail manufacturers whereby territory is par- celled out?" “I do not. Tf such existed, Mr. Fer- | rell could tell you.” Andrew Carnegie's policy in the con- duct of his steel business before he #014 to the steel corporation was made the basis for @ Une of inquiry. Mr. Stanley asked Mr. Gayley for an es- timate of the amount of money ex- pended by the Carnegie company in et- panding fte business between 18) and| the formation of the steel corporation in 1901, Mr. Gayley said he could not give an estim: but declared the | poltey of the Carnegie company always was one of expansion. Pools before 191 were also inquired into, and Mr. Gayley declared again that no such pools among steel men existed to-day that he knew of. EVERYTHING DONE OPENLY BY TRUST NOWADAYS. “Since the formation of the Steel ‘Trust have there been no fanciel wrongs and no efforts on the part of the manufacturers to reduce prices?” “There have not,” was the emphatic reply. ‘Manufacturers of steel to-day have been brought more closely to- gether. They are getting better ac- quainted, and there is more freedom of intercourse that has created a better understanding. Everything done openly and frankly now, whereas before each manufacturer worked secretly.” ———— RESTAURANT SMOKE FILTERS INTO A HOTEL. Proprietor of Hostelry Says His Business Is Ruined and Seeks Injunction. Morris Newgold, proprietor of the ‘Times Square Hotel at Broadway and Fortyithird street, asked Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court to-day injunction restraining Childs’ restaurant, which adjoins his place, from using a amoke stack on the roof of | the restaurant building. He claims the | smoke has emptied bis hotel of guests |and ruined the furnishings. | Counsel for Newgold described the | hotel as being twelve storlos in helght jand the offending smoke stack as being on the root of the restaurant seven stories below. The hotel windows face ,on Broadway, a great advantage, coun- sel said, and the amoke from the pipe ered windows of the guests com, driving them out, ‘Tae restaurant people offered to abate the nuleance {f the hotel people would | allow them to carry the pipe along the Wall of their building to the roof, but |for an | vaiue of the butiding by the unsightly appearance of the smock stack running dation officer, and let her see if she can't keep peace in the family.” Mrs, O'Grady thinks she can. oceeniaintlipetionmmene CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A TRUCK IN STREET Wandered Out of House Unseen by Mother. While the mother was out of the room the child climbed to the floor and toddled out into the street. When Mrs. Blevins came back she thought the baby was playing hide and eck with her and she looked into all of the corners to find him, The baby had disappeared, and Mrs. Blevins went ‘out on the stairs to continue the searct She met Mrs. Peter Walker, a neis bor, coming into the house with the child's dead body in her arms. The Httle fellow had toddled out into the street in front of @ big truck belonging to the Public Service Corporation and @riven by Charles Beauregard. ‘The driver did not see the little wanderer and the wheels of the big wagon crushed him to death, A number of young women saw the accident, All of them screamed and cne or two of them fainted, ‘The driver went to the police ‘station and gave himself up, He was a strapping big fellow and he cried like a baby when he found that the little child was dead He was paroled in the custody of his employer, ——<— RICIPROCITY BILL TALK NOW HOLDS THE SENATE. McCumber and Curtis Talk to Empty Benches in Opposing Treaty Measure. WASHINGTON, June 14,.—With the prospects of dally sessions, begifinin| at noon and continuing as long as the various Senators who wish to be heard have anything to say, the Senate to-day began the long discussion of the Can- adian Reciprocity bill. Senator Mc~ Cumber of North Dakota took the floor immediately after the Senate assembled and vigorously oppored the measure. Not more than a dozen Republicans | | while only half as were present. The galleries were deserted. Most of the Senators who have in- dicated thar intention of speaking are opposed to the pact. Comparativeiy few speeches are expected froin Sena- tors favoring the measure, They say they do not want to delay the vote by talking, Inateted for G Emory M. Rogers and George It, porte, who say they are ren! entate brokers and who w rested day charged with swindling Hedges, a stock broker, of No. 30 Ni the city to undertake to build {is| «Way from you for monthe, Whatever | Miciais, was in the Macison street sta- pty pane from fhe) © aicut ula ba gaan (team MIWAYE Tt Would take longer| Rappens I wil come to you to-nigne, | Hon last night when Goldy ‘in Aye alidren'e. Mus, ta: fap teak Wake is ost inore than estimates; vo#t more| Mind, this ts @ promise, 1 ki and said } oat he had been Bie aan? sg Hy: ‘ 4 we are led to think {t dos; sad ba e* YOU vireo, with the reserves, ran to Clinton matty counsel for the Soclety, and! He suggested as @ compromise that than it should, and it always does, | = = nroo streets and found Pollve Ms were submitted to the Jua-itho restaurant people place the mpe Most recent offers of the Interbor-| way in which the “Barge Canal was| man Cordonell with his prisoner, sur- yNGohalon. took the. appiioation | io cae, comme ef thelr root and. carry and the B. R. 'T. have been so] being constructed up-State. ounded by @ thousand men and wornen, + consideration, Maven! te up to the top of the hotel butlding that should they reject the Mc-| Chairman Willcox of the Public Ser-| The Coa sioner headed a flying eats by inaependent bracing. ¥ proposal, I think it would be| vice Commission said to-day: wedge and with the others reached] winds Nude Body in the Bay, Counsel for the restaurant said that for the city to meet the companics| “The recommendations contained in| Cordoncii and helped to disperse tae| phe t ‘of an unidentified yan,| tie latter arrangement was impra wey ja ome modification, rather| the Joint report of the committee of the | crowd. cnr tiliapan taeda UMAra aid’ Aad '\ jcable and maintained that se ‘or t y to undertake building; Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment | Pincus was represented by @ lawyer | SPOUs tichis live years old, subways itself." and the Publlo Bervice Commission ary | tn court to-day, who contended that as |i? Buttermilk Channel to-day® The] {t only was emitted against « blank § Hepburn explained that his opp»-| clear and definite, and if accepted by | no weapon had been found the prisoner | body Was nude and it is believed to be! wait of the Rotel. to municipal construction was! tho former body the delay in gubwag! shouldn't be held, The police asked for | that of some swimmer who was seized! Decision was reseuved om @e ingunc- 4 largely, upon his knowledge of the| building cam be qonsidersd at en end.” am adjournment, eaptioniom - ae ‘with cramps end drowned, = me hte street, out of several hundred dollare, # found | Charge of smonv Was #0 arranged that | were indicted for grand larceny in the second this afternoon by the Grand Jury and were held each tn $3,000 ball by Malone in the Court of Genera Seaclons. HE TELLS HIS WOE HOBOKEN’S NO. 1 SCHOOL BUILDING 1S CONDEMNED. TRENTON, N. J. June 14.—Pubite &chool No. 1, in Hoboken, t# described “as inadequate and unsuited as a school building” in @ report which School Su- Perintendent W. H. Kinsley of Hudson County has made to the State Schon | Board, | In hts report the superintendent says the ventilation of the building Is very | bad and 4s injurious to health; that the heating ts also in poor condition and Gray Hair Easy to Restore Natural Colo. of Your Hair by Simple Method Setonce has Just been finding out some of the most amazing things about the hair discoveries that overturn many old ideas For instance, with a newly dis ! product which t* absolutely barmles hatural color ie restored by a simple treat. ment that can be applied by any une in & Twenty-Month-Old Infant Had J., wat little | she went for some bread and butter.* ‘This scientific treatm i that the stairs in the place are bad and Queen Gray Hair t that the protection against lightning ts totally Inadequate. Superintendent Kinsley recommends | that the board give this matter Im: ate attention, and that the old bullding be entirely condemned for school pur- poses, or that suitable alterations and | Improvements be made during the sum | mer vacation so that the building will | | not be @ menace to the lives of the chil- ren and thelr teachers. the gounte ine tt and well TE te paztment stores, througnou We heat hairdresser | thete patrons JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, June the 15th WOMEN'S HOSIERY. sn Both Stores, Fine Egyptian Black Lisle Thread Hosiery, with double tops and extra spliced heels. soles and toes. Size 8 to ro inches. : 3 pairs for 1.00 former price 1.50 Pure Thread Black Silk Hosiery, with cotton tops, heels, soles and toes. Gauze or medium weight. 75¢ per pair former price 1.35 WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS. Im Both Stores, UNUSUAL VALUES. Negligees of Dotted Swiss,—Empire model, lace and ribbon trimmed. 4.95 and 6.50 Negligees of Marquisette,—plain and figured. 3-50 and 5.00 Negligees of White Lawn and Dotted Swiss. 2.75 and 3.25 Kimonos of Flowered or Dotted Swiss. .. 1.50, 1.85 and 2.75 ilk Kimonos of Flowered 3-50and 5.75 SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores. Women’s Sorosis Low Cut Shoes, of Patent Leather, Glazed or Dull Kid, Tan | Russia Calf and White Canvas,—short | vamps, welted soles and Cuban heels. 3.50 per pair JAMES McGREERY & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street | Mra. Adam Blevins of No. 602 South | Fourth street, Harrison, Frank, her twenty-months'-old baby, at the kitchen. table this afternoon while ANOTHE Sherlock Holmes Detective Story “The hussing Three Quarter” BY SIR A. CONAN DOYLE And Two Romances That Appeal to the Heart “The Steady” “Miss Phoebe” BY BY Harvey J. O’ Higgins Katharine Tynan THE VERY BEST SORT OF SUMMER READING | In Separate Pocket Supplement Form j FREE WITH NEXT Sunday’s World