The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 2

| ; i i — through the rear corridors to an scure entrance on the Fifty-eighth street | i‘ vlsaglens with their victims and announce : AND GOES 10 aa Man Out of Danger From Bullet Wounds, Now With Wife. MISS GRAHAM _ TALKS. | Denies “Hypnotic Influence’ Over Companion and Says She’s Not Thirty. W. B.D. Stokes, the millionaire vie~ tim of the sensational shooting in the Varuas apartments, Hightieth ‘was Gischarged from the Roosevelt Hos- pital today and was taken in to his cottage at Long Bra According to the hospital surgeons all Ganger of infection from the three buile! Wounds has passed, and the conv ence of the patient is certain. It 1s not ualtRely that Mr. Stokes may be able te appear in the itbrary of the District- Attorney's office to-morrow afternoon ‘when Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham ere again arraigned on the charge of attempting to slay him. Terrence J. MceManu: Yer, would not promise the appearance Of bis client to-morrow, but said he cer- {tainly would appear to press the charge attempted murder next week, » Stokes left the hospital unobd- | @erved at 10 o'clock, He was wheeled obs Stokes's taw- side, in front of which Mrs, Stokes was waiting with a big limousine. Two nurses were with the patient, and ac- home, He walked from the wheeled chair to his car. He was very pale, but appeared strong and in good spirits. AID FOR PROSECUTION OF GIRLS OFFERED. Attorney McManus said that since his had been in the hospital he had deluged with letters of condolen: abe Ae Feceived many letters offer- Prosecution of the Misses is wee Graham. Many of the writ- Volunteered to furnish Mr. Stokes with evidence about the carcers «f the two young women that would tend to prove Mr. Stokes’s theory that they are @angerous members of society and should; be prosecuted to the limit of the law. “It will not be long.” said Mr. Mo- ‘before these girls will change their Mippant attitude and reallze that are in a serious plight. Those who afe striving to make it appear that a:thay are the innocent victims of a _seheming rich man, who sought to e bulld- burglary idea is a joke and a Bitiadle joke at that. Burglars usally hold telephone conv: time of their coming. When we down to the real prosecution tn this ease the public will soon see how wrong fe the attitude of sympathizing with these girls.” HAM GIRL DENIES NOTIC INFLUENCE.” ‘Tiliian Graham denied with great v ‘hemence to-day that she exerted a hyp- (mfiuence over her younger com- in distress and Mkewise denied even more heat that she was thirty years old. This is what the young woman said to an Evening reporter when seen in her cell @ide Court priaon: you to deny that I have any fmfuence over Eethel Conrad. 0 sort of in@uence over her. 1 't try. She has a mind of her own. A @re Seed friends. We are both in i but we are going to get out of it it. We don't want any bondsman Mr. ' “HYP. 2 t i i) si ld Phillips can furnish and we sent for him to-day to tell him so. We Gen't require his services and we want { him te stop talking about our case. “Now it has been reported that 1 am tra! H All’ About More Than a Thousand and « Half Place STOKES LEAVES HOSPITAL atreet | and Broadway, a week ago yestercay, | companied htm to his Long Branch | JERSEY HOME: + GIRLS ARE STILL IN i THE EVENING WORLD, Board of Estimate Committee Negotiating for Greater Coney Park thirty years old. That's an infamous lI'e. Tuesday Vii niy twenty-three and not a day der, This is the first time I have been in New York unattended. | Always before 1 w ompanted by ant. 1 am no hypnotis r do I ever | want to We both want to be tet alo: We have lawyers we have per- | tect faith In, and for Mr. Phillips and | bis bondsmen they can go to-well, they | WON'T TELL IF BURGLARY 18 | DEFENSE. Asked {f the report that she and Miss | Jake (PREM DERGAST Conrad would state in their defense cp i thi ci he el PaccmlTRO Ss in disguise and that t had surprised his identity, Miss Graham replied ! have nothing to say about that | discuss the case and we do not Intend to do so. We are glad hear that Mr. really very giad that he is going to get | well. * Mrs. Charles Nagle, mother of Ethel b] Conrad, imitted today that her daughter had had a quarrel with James Farley, the strike breaker, when she [thought he had mado disparaging re- “But they patched this uy id Mrs. |G + ; Nagle, “and Mr. Farley haw been like a {SeNator Declares President’s father r ever since. I am heart- ‘ i broken over the attitude of my daughter | ACtion on Treaty Unprece- on the road with Lesie Cart ‘8 Tw dressed, and when they ordered im out ho had useg abusive language. “I met the man the next night," sald | Miss Conrad, “and told him he had bet- ter apologize for his language. He laughed in my face. I demanded of the manager that he force the man to apol- ogize, but the manager told me to hurry ‘up and dress for my part. He sald ho would get the apology later. I decided not to walt and put on my hat and left the show.” ORDERS PURCHASE OF DREAMLAND FORACITY PARK (Continued from First Page.) Bronx are also in favor of the Greater Coney Island, Park, Mr, Gresser says he will vote for the proposition if the property can be acquired at a fair and reasonable price. Mr, Miller de- clared that he belleved in bargains, and if the elty could get the burned area of Coney Island at @ bargain he would support the project, Mayor Gaynor has not spoken as yet with reference to the proposed exten- sions of the city's holdings along the beach front in the direction of Sea Gate, The Mayor, in conversation with friends, recently remarked that th agitation of The Evening World , wa: In @ worthy cause and that it deserved ultimate success. But whether the city could take on a financial burden 0 buying the property at this time was @ subject upon which he did not com- mit himself, The Evening World has been gener- To the Kiitor of The Rvening World: Owing to my absence from the city 1 have just received your recent com- munication with reference to the pro- posed seaside park at Coney Island. It ls almost useless to say that I am heart ‘The accident, which occurred last yea made it necessary for Harriman to re. {in refusing to allow her family to come \to her assistance. dented and Dangerous. | “This Miss Graham is responsible for all her trouble. Miss Graham is a woman of thirty while my girl is a] WASHINGTON, June 15.—Senat more child. Miss Graham completely | Neison of Minnosota, spoke at length | dominates her will, It would seem, and |to.aay in opposition to Canadian recl+ an get her to do anything she wishes . “pene Conrad told to-day of a row sh Nag Hoe contended the President had had had with a Spaniard while she was |"? author to undertake negotiations with Canada and charged that the Chief Women" Company. The Spaniard had | Executive had usurped the treaty-mak- broken into her dressing room while |!"& power of the Senate. Disaster for she and another actress were half | the farm of the country, he declared, would follow the passage of the Recl- procity bill, Referring to that section of the Con- stitution authorizing the President to make treaties only. when two-thirds of the Senate concurs, Mr, Nelson sal “In the case under consideration the President has, through the State De- Partment, made an agreement or treaty which he seeks to ratify not by a two- thirds vote of the Senate, but by a mere majority of the Senate, supplemented aot. And in this way he evades the treaty-making provision of the Consti- tution, If this is proper in the case of commer¢ial and trade agreements, why eannot, the sane course be pursued in respect to other subjects, and thus prac- toally transfer. the treaty-making power from the President and the Senate to the President and Congress. “The trade agreement submitted by the President in this instance for rati- fication by Congress and not by Senate alone has, as far as | have been able to ascertain, no precedent in our constitutional history or the history of the Executive Department." MONTCLAIR GOLF TOURNEY STARTS (Bpectal to The Bening World.) MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 16.—The an- nual tournament of the Montoleir Golf Club for which more than one hundred entries had been received started to- day, Among the early starters was ex- Gov. John W. Grigga of New Jersey, Bert Allen of § M. Wild, the former “Boy Wonder ford, and Charles E, Van Vieck jr., the Yale athlet aly opproral ee tyne meen Sener’ | The club followed the Unique pan it Greater New York in letters to the |Mlopted last year of not allowing editor and by the president. of the {Players to qualify in a class lower than oo the division in which they were rated by the committe although «hey are Rev. C, A. Eaton for Gi je. | Howes to go Iie Peeks wim nt Sense | i, M. Wild, Cranford, 18; Francis Will- as jams, Uy ; Oscar Wood- d, Monte Reid, Mon clair, 80; H. D? Smith, Glenridge, C. P. Eddy, Ridgewood, 88; J.C, David Columbia, Sl; W. ©. Freeman, Fox Hills, 89; C,H. Holden Madison, B. Langt tolumbta, 88. Ww ly this or any other pper ntelair movement wht 1 pr Aaa iat lair, 1; C. 8 of our ey With suitable Kello| A. R.Allen, piat-of-dook aide, - Very Montolair, iett, Wykagyl, CHARLES A r Mi HL ‘T. Major, Glen Ridge, 85, I. G Pastor Madison Avenue Haptist Chureh, Todd, Montclair, 8; C. B, St % County, Edmund Quincy, Essex Pip peice ert Van Vieck sr, Mont: TALKING HAND WORTH $6,000 6 é bin oO. M or, %; RO r, Faber, Baltusre MeLoughiin f to Set A me Court Retnese te Sor side Jurzie Wykagy!, 4; T. W Haley Montelair, Award to Mute, iI; W. E. F, Moore, Canoebrook, 85; A Justice Newburger, denying a motion | H. Gus Forest Hill, 88; Mortimer in the Supreme Court to-day to set aside mn er, M a | @ verdict for $6.00 damages returned by | Pert 4 em | a jury in favor of Walter Harriman, a | \ronte 7 deaf mute, whose right hand was} ay Je Hackonsac | caupit and badly injured ia a printing | FP. A. Luvhommeldieu, Baltuarol, $8; B press, held taat the amount was not ex- | W. Congdon, Montclair, 87; EB. Johnson. cessive, Inaamuch as the hand injured | Montclair, s6) H.C. Kerr, Montelaln, was Harriman's “talicing hand," eee |WALDO TO PROMOTE 12 MEN. turn to St. Joseph's Institute for the | Police Commissioner Waldo to-morrow | Deat and Dumb and leara how to ex- | W!!! promote two Meutenants to cap- press himself with his left hand, In hig | tineien, thie sergeants to eutenants : ; Be earics aealhat: tha. Waank Ds | and seven patrolmen to be sergeants, | Three Times the Number ne rand oe bigs lly las has the civil service eligible lpt ‘ |wett Company, in whone plant he was | and jn accordance with Mayor Gaynor's . Published in the Herald hurt, Harriman alleged he was injured | ‘vt ix Roing down the tne making - an as © extent of 925.000 pre at any of The W 5 Branch Of- ere were 4i deaf mutes em-| Lieut. Thomas Myers, of TraMe Squad lags for a FREE copy of The WORLD'S Bah in the Leggett establishment b D, Bre and Lieut. John D. Orme RR RESORT GU! the Most | sides Harrima : Tiey appeared as wit- by, of the Bldridge stveet station, will Jp lids | nesses before Justice Newburger and | be made captains, and Sergte. Thomas gad Complete Voluine of the | sive ielr testiuouy in the sign lane | P. Hayes, Rdward Holahen and Thomas printed, ous, | Devine will be made Heutenants. THURSDAY, |can people should understand whether |or the emblems of the oil barrel and | the tobacco tag.” | Pomerene spoke on his resolution in: "ROCKEFELLER IS WORST OFFENDER: PROSECUTE HIM Pomterene ‘ulin © Oil Magnate | in Senate and Calls for His Punishment. ~e== NOT IMMUNE, HE HOLDS, |Out of Active Business but Still a Factor and Should Stand | With Others. WASHINGTON, June 15—Making a | direct demand for the criminal prosecu- tion of John D. Reokefeller, Senator | Pomerene, Democrat. of Ohio, delivered | a powerful arraignment of Standard Oi and Tobacco Trust magnates in the Senate this afternoon, saying of Rocke- | feller: “His pathway is marked by a g1 number of victims whose busine: reers he has ruined by his unlawful methods than that of any other man in ter | the industrial history of this country, |and yet he has gone unwhipped of jua- tice “Speaking for myself,” he continued, [I think it high time that the Ameri- | the Stars and Stripes are to be the emblems of their power and authority structing Attorney-General Wickersham Beers ee: RECORD CROWD AT HILLTOP GAME BATTING ORDER. | the| Highlande: Detroit Daniels, cf. | Wolter, rf. | Hartzell, 3b, Cree, If. Crawford, rf. Knight, ss. Delahanty, 1b. Chase, 1 ity, ab. Gardner, 2b. Sween: a Fisher, Mullin, p. Umpires — Connolly and O'Loughlin. Attendance—19,000, AMPRICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, June 15.—Just before the game by a mere majority of tha House of | between New York and Detroit to-day Representatives, or by a mere legislative | Manager © ase announced that Short: | stop Wilbur Roach had been released to City It is understood that agye club gets Roa an optional agreement by which he is to return to New York at the end of| the season {f Chase should desire his service Just before the Tigers took the fleld for the second battle with the Yankees this afternoon, @ June shower rose up out of the clouds and slapped the pas- time right in the middle of the face. the ch under | | Just as the crowd of 10,000 was groan- ing with disappointment, the rain ceased and was forgotten in the fury of the contest. Fisher did the pitching for our bo: and he was opposed by Mullin, a true and tried veteran, ‘The crowd of 10,000 was the largest week day crowd the Hilltops have played to this year. The Tigers Kave us quite @ scare at the jump, but they fatled to make a run, With one out, Bush walked and Cobb singled, but Crawford bounced out to Fisher and Delahanty wound up with @ fly to Chase. The Highlanders tore into the Tiger Uke a cyclone and got a lead of twa runs in their half of the first inning. Daniele was safe on Bush's fumble and advanced on Wolter's infield out. Hart- zell then shot a corking two bagger down the left foul line and Dantels raced home, Cree then whipped a two- base shot to the right fleld bleachers and Hartzell came cantering in, Knight and Chase were easy outs. In the second 3 O'Leary and Cas along and he died st In the Jast half of th got a single after two were out, but tt did no good as Daniels forced him out Shailer took Jones’ place dn left fleld for Detroit ‘The Tigers went out in one, two, three order in the third, not a man reaching first ba i CLAIMS BROTHER’S BODY THEN LEARNS HE IS ALIVE. Bronx Man Identifies Corpse, but Hears From Supposed Dead Man and Changes His Mind, body unidentified which was f River off O: ond stre rity walked, but failed to help him ing second, second Fisher an youth e Hundred and ‘Thirty-sec- a been lying in Fordham ‘The young men were positive in their indentification, but after Frank Gers! had ma arrangements for the re meval of the body t undertaker's and had left, word come over the to the Morgue ke that boy had been heard from ing and that the identification was a mistake. r ibere family declined to Interest themselves further. In the mat- ter the authorities carried out the ori inal plan of sending the body to the city cemetery for interment in @ name: dese grave, et an na en | other transgressors with less money and und floating in the Harlem | ue since June 4 awalting a cla Toulay it was taken to Harlem Morgue as a preliminary to being cof- fined and sent to Potter's Field as an unknown, Just as the dead wagon arrlyed for its burden the corpse was clat by | Yank Gi sof No, 160 East One Hundred and street and Robert 8. G Kast One Mundred an , the Bronx, as th pre's elghteen-year- old broth disappeared from the Gerstenverg home seven weeks ago. to institute criminal proceedings imme- | diately against the men behind the biz | trusts recently found guilty by the United States Supreme Court, Pomerene gave a tAstory of the Stand- ard and the Tobacco Trusts and their flagrant violations of the anti-trust law. “What excuse," asked the Senator, “can any sworn court oficial or law maker or any exeoutive official give to the people of this country for a failure to enforce this law, when they are every day exerting themselves to punish less influence at their command? A de- cent sense of self-respect requires the Government elther to enforce this law with the law, but to warp the law to conform it to their businesses.” ROCKEFELLER NOT IMMUNE, HE HOLDS. The history of the Standard Ol1 Com- pany and {ts allled interests in Onto and Western Pennsylvania has been a continuous record on thelr behalf and on behalf of thelr officers, including |John D, Rockefeller, to monopolize the oll business and to destroy, by means fair or foul, where he could not buy out his competitors at his own price. But It is sald that he ds not responstbl that he retired from actlye business more than ten years ago, “Do you mean to tejl me that a man can organize @ band of law violators, furnish them with the sinews of war, serve as thelr captain, mark out and guide their course for a generation, and after a time, when he has grown tired of the personal strife in buss still continue in it the same other agents, receive the gr. of the earnings and yet not be responsi- 1911, RESULTS AND ENTRIES LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACH—Four and one-half fur- | longe.auce, 106 (Koener), first; Dam- | €on, 110 GdcCahey), second; Merode, 105 (Taplin), third. Time,.05 1-6. Lure, Rose Patrick, Lucky Wash, Common- ers Touch, Ruby H., Mandy Zane, Stage Girl, Pony Girl, Dorble also ran, Mu-| ,, tuelsSauce, §7 win, 63.90 place, $2.40 | § show; Damson, $10.20 place, $4.90 show; Merode, $3.00 show. TRACK, Ky., Morrow's races are as Selling; two-year-old t fugongs. Three iets Weite Tat, fay 100, (Koerner), third. Time, 1.1414, Ooven- | Pot Footsteye Mile and « four-vearolde and rist, 105 (Mountuin), first; Sister Flor- | [9 7 Meliasa, Sef thor (McTaggart), second, Inciter, Invi ie ‘ i 107 (Loftus), third. Time, 101 3-5, Ad. ieee ht ‘ort, Johnson, and finished Ci TauETENtice allosanee slajmed, Weather clear. Track f GIANTS OPENUP. — popgeRs BEGIN ST. LOUIS SERIES BATTING ORDER. cL ATI, 0, June 15.—Bill Dah- lat their me: over tn old Umpires—Rigler and Finneran, rooklyn hav (Spectat to The Freuing World.) Dahlenites immensely, and the fatrly ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15.—The Glants | fast work they iiave done on the road got in here to-day from Cincinnatl, Mae ala tended to make them confident and chest where they laid off yesterday and spent the afternoon playing pontes at Latonia, The players claim they beat| tem, and, according to Jack Murray, the winnings footed up to $1,800, which were | Tammany Leaders ‘to Be ¢ pretty evenly distributed. ‘Phe series be- tween the Cardinals and New Yorkers| an brings to a close the stand of the home | gen, team against the Eastern. members of | out! the league and promises to be the hard- | est of any played this season. Against the Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia | outfits, Bresnahan's Cardinals haye, prospered. An even break or better Against the McGrawites will be satl BRAVES TO HAVE OUTING. ats of | Air Ship Association, the uled i of the Hot-Alr big guns of Tammany are to attend the ninth of the Ninth Assembl: nelly’s College Point grove next Sunday Chairman John McCourt has b working day and night to make the ou! | ing the biggest thing the west side ever nt away, So sernees| factory ny Among those who will be present are A 3 ‘The New Yorkers no longer regard St.| Charles F. Murphy, Willlam Dalton, FL hag <n) ba se pe a to-| Louls as the “soft spot" of the circuit. | Peter J. Dooling, Charles V. Forne: Seteeatite anarinte og 4 © vast! Manager Bresnahan has finally won! Thomas F. Devine, John ned counsel | recognition from every city in the Na- George W. Plunkitt, do not attempt to square thelr conduct ¢ tional League cireult, ‘The, presence with the Glants of Mike | Donlin, the recently reinstated out- figider, again revives the rumor that Managers Bremahan and McGraw may turn a deal while the New Yorkers are | » “ th St. Louls, in ntuien Mike will figure, | Thomas Halligan In the first inning Devore struck out, | “ D!® feature of the sports will be a Doyle went out, Huggins to Koney and | %all game between the Tlverty Council Snodgrass flied to Evans, Knights of Columbus, No, 432, and th In the second half of the first inning | members of the association for a prize Crandall tossed out Huggins, Bridwell | of $100 threw out Smith and Pills fanned, Frank Goodwin, William C, J. Lorne, Judges Dineen, Murra: and Breen; Robert Cochrane, Peter McBree Thomas F. th, Percy Nagle, Con- gressmen Goldfogle and Sulzer In the second Murray singled to left, ERS but was doubled with Merkle. Smith to | Huggins, to Koney, Bridwell lined to Huggins. A CONSTANT ITCHING AND BURNING Night and Day. Cried All the Time, Used Most verything, Cuticura Remedies Cured Itchin gin3 Days. Healed in 8 Days, —_——_— POSTPONED GAMES. American League. Chicago and Philadelphia game cali off on account of wet grounds, — LONG UNDER-SEA VOYAGE FOR SUBMARINE SQUADRON ble for his acts elther lvilly or crim- inally? “I deny that such ts the law. I eub- mit he ought not to be above the law. He {a made of the same clay as other men, with more brains, much more money, and less business morals than the average man. ‘In my judgment the recent victories in the United States Supreme Court will be of little avail unless more vigorous’ methods are adopted on the part of the Government than ‘heretofore against this class of law violators, CALLS FOR PROSECUTIONS BY WICKERSHAM., “Prosecutions against them should be brought in every district in which there has been a violation of the law. I say this not out of a spirit of re- venge, but in order to teach them that they, too, must obey the law. Is the Government now frightened at its own victories? “The Attorney-General 1s but a crea- ture of the law. His office was created by Congress. He is required to per- | form such duti Congress sees fit) |to demand of him, In this resolu it is proposed to declare that in the judgment of Congress he ought to be- | in these criminal proceedings and | | prosecute.” | It had been ‘Mr, Pomerene's intention |to ask for a vote at the conclusiun of his speech, but Senator Nelson was | anxious to begin the ae'ivery of an ex- tended speech on Canadian ree'procity, and the Ohio Senator yielded to him, |The resolution, subject to call, was laid aside for the time, but Mr. Pomerene | wit press for action on it at an carly day. —_—_—_-- EARTHQUAKE RECORDED. |Selemograph at Brooklyn College | Active To-Day. | he selsmograph in the Brooklyn Col- jlege recorded a severe earthquake shock this morning, according to Prof. Glover. So far he has beep unable to determine neither the distance @or the dinection of the shock. ‘The preliminary disturbance was re- ded from %43 to 946 A, M. ‘The disturbance was from 9.49 to 104l land tie “tall from 10.43 to 10.49, The maximum shock was at 9.55, Prof Glover said that the vibration of the needle indicated an unusually severe ath disturbance at “quite a distance” Seven of the Death-Dealing Craft Will Be Three Days on Run from Newport to Marblehead. NEWPORT, R. I, June 15 -Seven amall, but dpath-dealing craft, left Newport Harbor to-day for an under- water voyage of about 150 miles to ——berGateeee “T was taken.with tho {teh fn April, 1904, and used most everything. I had a friond pay moe a visit from Cumberland, and she dvised me to use Cuticura Remedies which I did, The cure wos certainly quick, and I use them Gloucester, Mass. The craft making Pepi Pal arth this trip, which is unique in American terribly undor naval annals, are the submarines be- knees, 1 only one box of Pills, two boxes of Cutic Ointment, and 1 the Cuticura Soap al the time, 1 hope this | will benefit others, as it has me, afte and others could do Miss Lu Johinsor, Washington, D. C,, Apil 3, 1910, longing to the Third Submarine Divi- but sion of the Atlantic Fleet. The squad- ron !s composed of the Grayling (fag- ship), Bonita, Narwhal, Salmon, Snap- per, Stingray and Tarpon. ‘As soon ag the squadron had reached the mouth of the outer harbor every craft submerged, only the poriscopes| , In a later letter Miss Johnson adds: "The headed eastward in the direction of| waist, until £ was not able to Vineyard Sound. During the trip, | It kept a constant ftehing and which is expected to consume three| the time, might and doctor but he could do not know how man: and then told me fo to a skin spectalist. which a. Tefused to do, 1 eried all the time. | Fir IT made up my mind to try Cuticura Ri days, the submarines will come to the rface only for the purpose of re- arging their batterles. They will put into some harbor each night, where they will rise from the depths, T would be positively edies, and. tiled Cuticura’ Pills, Ointme: cry Soap, und wae etry cured of the fteh- Yale Hig three’ dags after 1 started using tl nt The healing took about eight day's b NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15—| sider Cutlcura, Remedios ma Psu Mory's, the little cottage in Temple| would recommend them over 1 hope everyone sufferini fro tly Cutieura, for i ts thine forey ‘The Cuticura Remedies afford street, known to Yale men for genera- tions as the home of Welsh rarebits and Southdown mutton chops, and] and inast econguutcal tenatient for tn scalp troubles. Sold. thai the which has just changed hands, will be| Wind. Potter Drig & Chem, Corp, sole owned by Mansfield Ferry of New York, clags of 1bi2, who desires to per- or props, 138 Columb: Ber Mailed free, s Ave., Boston, Mass, mples of Cuticura Soap and book on skin treatinent, ‘Trade Mark. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE 16TH casagyz™ ep nox 20¢ CC RRR } wox 19¢ nf Sertnnee, Sceet atacea omer SESE? ATP Selb? overt Atlantic City Style 54.BARCLAY SB Salt Water Tafty 29 CORTLANDT st €or Church St If you watched tho trim little Loft PARK ROW & NASSAU candy maida making this apectal f vorite you Would be impatient to eat— the candy, of course, The SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, THE 15TH ERT SR AG vu ATeR “OUND BOX Park Rew 206. (BROADWAY Cor Fulton Ss (3 so SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs.—Gure | wards ig BAGS Selling: three ear olde ‘Hees Get, 105 (Mountain), won; High Range, | 10 i: 110 (Taplin), secon Judge ‘alton, 113 ity Mall Ba: | FOURTH RACK ons. don, Wander, Argonaut, Inclement, Bob | 4th milea “Hel Wine. os Co, Nictate, Romp and Topland also ran | ia eee tng and finished as named. mile aod seventy yards - yume tranee Mutuela paid: Sure Get, 2.60 straight, | 1's. 01, Meno Mand, 19M, Melon St $40 piace, 8 show: High Range, 6 place, | Ps" 0" atl hea Mi Nady, | 4.70 show; Judge Walton, 3.90 show, thors, 10d; Star O Ryan, dig ee” THIRD RACE.—Five furlongs—Tou- | | SIXTH Ke Selling nse | i? 19e az NASSAU ST: The apecifieg welght in each instance in- cludes the Container, ay that Atlantic hy temous POUND BOX. trom New York. REDTOWN ASSAULT | | 8. Loule tew York. Jen led his horde of gallant seventh Hugeins, Devere, rf. Placers forth to the fray and then blew Hauser, ss, the Job, as It were. In other words, Bil} Ellis, If. can lead them to the field and then has Koney, 1b. Murray, If. to quit them. A three-day suspension | stoviey: ‘bh, Fs poe Me | will keep Bill out of mischief and ‘will more tsb the also deprive his team of a commander. iresmahaly. & daveus. 2 | The Brooklyn crowd seem to imagine | Salles, p. Cranda’ | that they have the Reds buffaloed and | ‘Those three triumphs | ‘| 44 West 34th St. BET, BWAY AND STH AYR Ten Cents That’s all you risk—sim; carfare to find out whats we actually do sell at $12. 5 to $50 Merchant Tailors uncalled-for garments tha! were made to order to briny $25 to $75. Think of the saving, especially now when Compulsory Prices are less than our actua’ cost. Forced out of ow: Boston location by a big real estate deal, we brought most of.our Boston stock to this store for quick disposal. he enormous bonus we re- ceived in Boston to Meg permits us to slash not only on the esd goods but on everything in the store down to ae to 34" Everything included. kk s, Coats and Trousers, Walking, Prince Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Spring Overcoats, Rain- coats, etc., etc. Every ment a year ahea ready-mades. \44 West 34th St. | Don’t Persecute your Bowels Cut out eathartics and o-hareh---upnecesas | Between Broadway and Sth Ave., NEW YORK, “| Also Stores at STON, |G Summer St, = Lhe ‘They are teutal CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ine dalcate, | membrane of Sick Headache and Uadigestion, as milions know. | Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine out: Signature ERIE RAILROAD| Saturday, June 17 MOUNTAIN RESORT TRAIN SERVICE will be intsalled and sched “Main Live” trains will be For New Time Ta URAL SUMMER Free Booklet, apply 200-1150 Broadway, 884 St. aud Browdway (il. & M, Tube Staiton), -_ et Court 8t., site City Ball, Brooklyn, and other Erie Offices ih New York and Brooklyn, SUIT "x $12.50 MEASUR From pure Worstea, rae Blue and Black Ser, ney Chev- ats and Cass 25 different § patterns ci Gr Wh tO Sé- ect from, MALE JR ORDER for $12.50, $15.00, tual values & these positivel 0) The ace Men's Suits are and $30 A PERFECT wii ) SATISFAG- TION Gl TEED, THE NEW Al ORK TAILORS Take levator to'Fith Hoon em A WANTED Responsible party to store @ new upright piano for its use during the Summer months. Will be willing to deliver piano to a reliable party within 10 miles from this offic Piano can bought and on easy Address A seven-tim: World Want Works al the wees. Order one to-day anc prosper.