The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 4

HAVENEYER MADE MORMON LEADER ‘FACTOR IN SUGAR} IN MATCH PLAY Agreed to Election of Smith as}Four Divisions in the Field Director of Concern in Utah, *N©ongressmen Are Told. qasumaton, Jeane %&—Henry 0. Mawemeryer, during 41 bis connection Utah-Hdaho Sugar Company, months to convince Mr. that the consolidation ef- tm 1907 was benouc'al. “@eme of the stockholders feared thet Havemoyer and the American Surar Company soug! 0 sign providing that the original @hould name three direo- the Bastern interests three and x @ seventh. Havemeyer agreed to the pro- I suggested several names and hez avevpted them, so that I really the mx directors, all Western No one of the American Sugar Company is on the board ex- ea I represent them. HAMEMEVER AGREED TO THE BLECTION OF SMITH. B asked Mr. Havemeyer next about the geventh man, or who should be it. I told him that, if agree- to him, we would very much de- sire that the president of the Mormon Cherch be president of the company, | sigaa and told Policeman McDonald that beqnuse of his influence with the peo- ple and his deep interest in the busi- ness enterprises of the people, fight, Mr. Cutler,’ Mr. Have @t once replied. ‘That ts ail Just the thing.’ President Bmith famed president of the company Mr. Havemeyer never afterward an. officer or director.” Qutler said that only about 9 per @f the stouk of the company is Mormons, and some of the di- ere not Mormons, o* —_——_—_._ 7 B.(R. T. MAN'S WIDOW ©" wins VERDICT FOR DEATH. Jety- Recommends $10,000 Dam- . @g¢s for Killing Johnson in ih Steampipe Explosion. @ fury before Justice Kelly in the Bu- Court, Brooklyn, to-day recom- @ verdict of $10,000 for Mra. (Charles Johnson and her seven chikiren in ¢he suit brought by them against the ‘Trémom Development Company for kil!- the husband and father Jan. 27 last. ‘was employed in a power- house of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and was fixing @ leak in a steampipe when it exploded, killing him instantly. The jury found that Johnson's death ‘was duc to the negligence of the com- pany, which furnishes the motive power for @he Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- FORTUNE TELLERS GO OUT OF BUSINESS BY THE SEA. Atlantic:‘City Police Close In on All _ the Boardwalk Seers and Soothsayers. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 23.— Fortune tellers, psychists and sooth- sayers did thelr last day of business here to-day. At 3 o'clock this after- oom @ special squad of policemen un- der Chief Malcolm Woodruff, marched slong the boardwalk and forced them to @lose shop. Tho order went into effect in all parts of the ctly. A 4erm in jai) or a heavy tine will foliew violations of the edict, which ie promuiga:ed under a city ordinance, years several prosecutions were Before the order was obeyed, and look for more trouble this fH i practised on credulous vis- {tors aroused sentiment against the fortune tellers last year and the ap- Peapance of scores of new mediums fend subsequent complaints made by those who had been duped caused to- | day's ection. 2 | STATEN ISLAND GOLFERS i ; t f ne PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. RICHMOND COUNTY CLUB, NEW N. ¥.—June %.—Ideal golting ‘Weather greeted the participants in the qualifying round of the thirteenth an- musi tourney over the links of the Biohmond County Golf and Country Club for the championship of Staten ‘Tslané to-day. Marty scores follow: . & T. Allen, Fox Hills, 45, 23—78; M. P. W. T. Hein, Richmond County, 47, , P. H. Jennings, Richmond Coun- 8-43; J. N. James, Fox Hills, ; A. F. Kammer, Fox Hills, 44, -@; W. 8. Leeds, Fox Hills, 48, 61-99, Richmond County, 46, 41-7. » Vox Hills, 46, 10; H. B, Fox Hills, 46, 63-9; C. W. Richmond County, 60, ; Richmond County, H. Townsend, Fox H f — — THE EVENING WORLD, SENTTOPRSON {CUP SETS BACK *FORSHOOTINGAT | WORK IN OFFICE YOUNG SHOW GR OF SERVE BOARD “She’s Probably Looking for Some Other Fellow,” the Judge Tells Shaughnessy. STAR GOLFERS HARD PRESSED Three Popular Stenographers ‘Are June Brides and Others Will Follow. Second Day of Tourney at Apawemis. {The Public Bervice Commission boasts of three June brides, The chairs be- fore three stenographers’ desks in the corridor fronting the offices of Com- mistoners MoCarroll, Wustis and Cram are empty to-day and official business of the Commission has been temporarily set back by young Dan Cupid. The at- mosphere about the place is noticeably gloomy, for all three of the young ladies were popular with the office force. ‘Wedding bells first sounded for Miss Julia McAuliffe, who wae married June 1 to James J, Fisk in Jersey City, Bhe was one of Commissioner MoeCarroll's assistants, To-morrow Miss Elisabeth Hess, Commissioner Wustis's aeteno- wrapher, will be wedded to John Gresser of Chicago. On June 98 the wedding of Miss Marle Btauche, steno- Brapher to former Commissioner Bas- | sett, to Deputy Surveyor of the Port George Smythe will take place The staff of stenographera will be de pleted by more weddings in the fall, it le reported. (Rpecta? @ The ) Joseph Ghavthnessy, the young elec- RYH, N. ¥, June 2.— weather, | erictan who im May last fired a number coupled with the opportunity of seeing! oy hots at Miss Vina Wray @mith of such golf atere ae Walter J. Travis, No 8 Penn street, Brooklyn, just as Charles H. Seely, Robert Hunter, Os- about vo enter the wage he wae wai Kirkby, Gartner White, John M.| 29° Ws toe org, where dhe wae & query chorus girl, was to-day sentenced to the Soubmausint of th to-day t0! mira Reformatory. Judge Warren W. bend ent of the Apewamie Clad! poster, in the Court of General Ses- “1nd of match play be-| gone, imposed the sentence that takes with It at Inast thirteen months imprie- enment. fanged. There was surprise at the! myo poze who go about carrying re- overturn of ewo or three Gavorites—Gam | voivers,” oad the Judge, “invariably J, area Or een ach betAE Gortnes| get the worst of it. This girl te wait raite, Onkia: up, toouiny | and eound, and is probably now is George Ta Conley, Orme ncy, “eteating | tor some other young fellow to dance tole i» Baltuarol, 1, 2) attendance upon her, while you ere go- aie teugsie ing to prison.” BD monet, Deilgeporte yup ana i| ‘The chorus ir was aot hit when the to go, Bowers lost the first three holes young man fired at her, The attack and was 2 down at the turn, The match | took place at Gixth avenue and Forty- wae squared on the en, Then Travis |ehird street, just at the hour when gah @ See 5 on which gave him | matinee crowds were beginning their that hole, while the i6th wae balved | march toward the theatres In the NO eer eae cing mus iv, | Forty-second street dlatriot, and created qoatch. Travis stroke mowing was io, | Porvy-socond toment , John M, Ward, Garden City, jement. hande full to beat D. M. Houston jr,| Shaughnessy was in love with the «irl Princeton, 1 up, 19 holes, and tried to get her to marry him, She ‘Ward's medal card was #1 strokes. He | repuined him and he followed her from wes 2 up at the turn and then came 4 | nee home to the theatre and fired at see-saw, Houston lost on the 10th hole | her heme te te celle teary die. by driving inte the rocks far to the | her | right of the fairway. Oswald Kirkby . of Englewood put up a splendid game No JNL-FOR MLELI FOR M’LELLAN in beating F. H. MeAdoo, St. Andrews, 8 up and 2 to go, Having steadied him- —< hig Variable putting of yester, [Court Declines to Imprison Hus- lay, he a » fing ‘cart of Travis yesterday afternoon, band of Pauline Hall. His eard contained two 4 Very UN-) Being MoLellan, well-known to. the Te draw this afternoon was: Travis|theatre-going public ae Pauline Hall, ve. Ward, Conley vs. Geahain, Hunter | Was unsuccessful in her attempt to Jail ve. Wheeler, Kirkby va, MoMurtrie. her husband, George B. MoLelan, for not ing back alimony, as phon CORONER FREES BOY BOXER. Jeary Exonerates Frank Burke for Killiag James Smith, Frank Burke - No, 9 Ameterdam avenue, the sixteen-year-old boy who on June 1, boxing with James Smith, | of the same age, of No. #0 Amsterdam avenue, struck Smith a blow which re- sulted in ais death, was to-day acquitted of all blame “y Coroner Holshauser and @ jury. ‘The Burke boy, who has been free on $1,000 ball, was brought Into court. In| ten minutes the jury had heard his story And that of other witnesses and re- turned @ verdict of accidental death | without Jeaving the room. gb ice tac PHONE CO. ASKS FOR DELAY. ————S— Woman Hit by Taxt. ota sion of the Appeliat Mrs. Mary Wynne, who lives at the| of the Supreme Court, First Division, Collingwood, No. 45 West Thirty-fifth | to-day. Mra. MoLellan clatme there jenocked down by @ taxicab | ts $2,170 due horself and child. Mo- alighted from « northbound | Lellan declared imprisonment would ‘oadway and Forty-third street | stop weekly peyments which he has this morning. She arose to her feet un- | been making for the last six montha, —_—_—_——_—_— beyond a slight injury to her knee she was unharmed, The young woman then entered the taxicab that had Strikers Pa Seven striking were arraigned before Magistrate Bar- caused her Injury and wae taken to her | jw in the Tombs Court to-day. Louls dome: the Ghauteun ne SAY SSE! Conon, twenty-five yeare old, of No, @8 West Fourth street, charged with assault, was held tn $500 bail for trial and the others were fined $10 each on ALBANY, June 2—The Senate has! g charge of disorderly conduct. adopted the Grady resolution calling! There is a strike in the leather goods on Superintendent of Banks Van Tuy! | establishment of Hyman Margolian at to investigate the Clearing House regu-| No. 683 Broadway. It {s sald Cohen lations with regard to trust companies. | struck a guard, At @ hearing to-day before the Pub- Ite Service Commission the New York Telephone Company applied for modi- fication in the order of the commission of June 1, reducing interborough tele- Phone rates. | President Bethel demanded that at least six montha be given before ths | new rate goes into effect. Ho asserted | that it would demoralize the service to attompt to put auch a change into effect | on Aug. 1 SEED ‘Will Probe Clearing House. chum, Vineenzo Norcia, FRIDAY, JUNE BOY BURGLARS ARPAIGNED. Twe' Year-0| lade = Ohargea With Breaking Into Store. John Scrima, twelve years old, and his also twelve years old, who live with their parents at No. 279 and No, 29 Eas, One Hun. dred and Forty-ninth street, were a raigned before Justice Hoyt in the Cht!- dren's Court to-day on a charge of burglary. It was charged that the boys entered the cellar of the Maxim Clothing Com. pany et No. 2773 Third avenue on Thura- Gay night and removed board from the floor, equeezing themseives through the space and getting the Catholic Protectory, ICORNER the store, Justice Hoyt sent the Nore! he boy to having gerved @ previous term there, Scrima | and the bullet etruok her. ‘The men ran ad no record, and he wes remanded in from the house and disappeared. OPEN LATE SATURDAY Sassimere Worsted Gre: SRN All Wool Blue Serge Suits 28, 1911. custody of the Chiliren’s Society antil next Tuesday. commeneonatiiponncenns WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Was Wrenting Revolver From Her Hasband, While trying to wrest a revolver from husband Agnes Mella, thirt accidentally elf through the left leg this taken to Linooln “0 wife and some arguments arose, Melita omered the men to they didn't got a rev them with, Believing that he intended | to shoot, Mra, Melia gravbed his arm, and as she Aid ao the revolver exploded GUARANTE Most Sensational Men’s Suit Purchase Ever Accomplished in the History of the Retail Clothing Business 5,000 FINE LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SUITS Bought from One of the Leading Wholesale Manufacturers of Now York City at a Tremendous Sacrifice OFFERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED Entire Purchase Arranged in 3 Lots, as Follows: Plain and Fancy Blue Serge hionable Worsted Soft Finished Ci Featherweight Flannel Suits Suits Suits G50 .Q75 Regalarly $10, $12.50 and $15.50 Suits Regularly $15, $16.50 and $18 $6,000,000 LIGHT MORTGAGE. the public echool eavings bank sy% tera, Long teland Company Files Big Seourity for Bond tesue. A Mortgage for $4,000,000 given by the Long Island Lighting Company to the Mercantile Trt Company of No, 19 anhattan, bonds, wa. The mortgage covers the property of the company in Suffpik and Nassau Counties and 1s to run for twenty-five years, the Hfe of the bonds > - Nonogenarinn School Trustee Dend John H. Phiry, for many yeara a member of the Long Island City School Board, died to-day at his home on Academy street, Long Island City. He was ninety years old. He was best known for his work in establishing CLO Suits Silk Mixture Worsted Finest Blue and € Tropical Grey Wors' ui Stylish Hairline Stripe Suits u 379 Regularly $20, $21 ae “8: All Day To-Day and Sat urday We Will Give DOUBLE JX. STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES Dr. Ly THING COMPANY Suits ts, 15 and $25 UPTOWN To specially demonstrate the food and medic- inal values of California Sunkist oranges and lemons during the warm days, a special sale of this “best of all” fruit will be held in every store, commencing Monday, June 26th, and lasting the entire week. Sunkist oranges are nutritious, delicious, appetizing, satisfying—cooling to the system, nature's tonic—a pleasant food for young and old. : Sunkist oranges are invaluable in the sick room, refreshing and nourishing in cases of fever and a positive’ benefit. i Sunkist oranges are ideal for lunches, picnics, etc. They take the place of small fruits, and because of their fresh, Ree y |Sale Begin is AT ALL DEALERS eAN . F. Tobin, Richmond » June-End Sale of Sunkist Beginning MONDAY, You Can Buy California’s Most Delicious Oranges at Special Prices of Your Fruit Dealer! firm condition when they reach you, are the most desirable addition to the regular menu. Sunkist Lemons A few Sunkist lemons are easily carried, and a spoonful of Sunkist lemon juice added to a glass of water, iced tea or used with cold meats adds greatly to the enjoyment of the meal. Sunkist lemons are juicy, thin skinned; in fact two Sunkist lemons go farther than three of any other kind. Sunkist lemons are best and cheapest for iced drinks because they go farther, are more tasty and much more economical than any other you can buy. Special prices will pre- vail all next week. Every dealer will have a full supply. s Monday, June 26th California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, 192 North Clark Street, Sunkist Premiums @ full table set jers Orange Free The picture shows gur new 1911 design, “ Sunkist" genuine Rog: ers product thelatest sty} any address for 25¢ Gar Sunkist tabi Our Sunkist teb Red Ball wrappers. Red Ball wrappers. Our Sunkist Red Ball wra Our Bunki Red Ball wr the most sanitery Our Sunkist tableware premiums are of the celebrated Rogers make and every piece is wrapped in the Rogers guarantee as toquality. These premiums have been made special for our use, and by saving your Sunkist wrappers you can secure t of Rogers silverware—a pleasing and useful addition for dining room uses. Below you will find a list of our Sunkist premiums. Alarge folder containing reproductions of this beautiful silverware will be mailed on request. In ordering Sunkist pree miums please state cleare ly what you desire, that your orders may be filled promptly. Our Sunkist regular-size table knife sent prepaid te ‘and 24 Sunkist or Red Bal! wrappers, le fork, regular.size, sent ail charges paid, for 25c and 24 Sunkist or Red Bell wrappers. leepoon sent for 2c and 24 Sunkist or Our Sunkist dessert spoon sent for toc and 24 Sunkist or Red Ball wrappers. Our Sunkist fruit knife sent for 20 and %4 Inakiet or nepoon sent for Ife and 12 Sunkist or Our Bunkiet coffee spoon sent for Ite and 12 Swuktet or Red Ball wrappers. Our Sunkist butter epreader sent for Ite and tf Gum let or Red Ball wrappers. Dus Sunkist oyster fork sent for Be aod 44 Bunklet ae ppers. Our Sunkist boullion spoon sent for 0c and 4 Bene kklot or Red Ball wrappers. Our Sunkivt lemon ent for 12¢ and 12 Sunkist or Red Ball wrappers. Our Sunkist folding drinking cup of pure al invention of the eye, sent ori aed ueeser, made of pure alumings, 12 Buakist or Red Ball wrappers. Chicago, Il, cS tn | ons - oT 4 ‘| Tooth Powder | preserves and beau tfes the A md —_ an ince to Freakh, Mothers should teach the little ones its daily wee.-'