The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 2

=o YOUNG GIRL GLAD SHE KILLED LOVER ‘She Doesn’t Care If One Other Man Will Die and a Third Is Wounded. HER SHOTS WENT WILD. Musician Slain With Revolver | He Bought Girl to Protect Herself From Annoyers. Pretty “Ten Setlenbet stood dry ¢yed and mute in Essex Market Court te day while the Magistrate was re- | Manding her to the Tombe for the mur- | der of her faithiess lover, Antonio Sav- arone, whom she shot last night, along with two bystanders, innocent v! of her flying lead, at Fourteenth st and Avenue A. Savarone died a 4.29 o'clock this morn- ing at Bellevue, Onesot the wounded mea will probwdly die too, but Tena showed no remorse when she heard this. She had satisfied her vengeance when the put a bullet through the stomach of her betrayer and the fate of these oth- ef seemed to have no interest for her At developed to-day that Savarone was whot with a revolver which he himself bought for the girl only a few days ago, After he installed her in @ fur- nished room in Avenue A to await the coming of their child, she told him cer- sfain youths of the neighborhood were tering her with unwelcome atten- That evening he brought home fo her a cheap weapon from a pawn- and told her to use it in her own jefense the next time the annoyers ame areund. She kept it, though, for hat seemed to her a better purpose. ER CHUM TELLS POLICE OF THE TENEMENT ROMANCE. Tena did not tell about the buying of he pistol, nor about her relations with he dead Savarone. It was her chu fiene Zazont of No. 410 East Sixteent it, speaking better English thant ims 1 prisoner, who supplied the detatls om which tne police were able to piece pether the tairly connected narrative ‘&@ sordid tenement romance with its ragic finale, According to this Marie Zazeni, the enbei girl, who is only nineteen ears old, formerly lived at No, 409 it Twelfth street with her parents ind her two younger sisters. 8h ed by day in a shirt waist fac y in Bleecker street and of even- ee she went to the dance halis that jot that section of the east eld At one of these places she met An- jo Bavarone, a flashy person, fifteen ears her eenior, who played the flag. let in the orchestra. She had a splen- id Agure and a plump handsome face, nd the flageolet player began to pay wrt to her, Friends warned her that e had at least one wife, some said wo wives, but Tena would not listen. A few weeks ago, when the neigh- ars were beginning to make her nam« seandal on the block, her father se away from his little flat. Savarc jet her up on the lightest of 1i ousekeeping scales in a rooming house. he saya he promised to marry her and oo she grew desperate whens! und he meant to abandon her. Those who know her say she was by turns frantle and despondent over his per- stent neglect, HE WAS WAITING FOR HIM » WITH REVOLVER. “At any rate she was waiting for him t might when he came ou of the hall here he hed been making music for dancers, In the folds of her skirt he held the revolver he had bought for er protection. With him were his two hums—James Didello of No. 501 Hast igteenth street, a p. iter who helps ut his income by fiddiiug in the or- and Carmelo Cuccata of No. Cherry street, a young shoemake: | At the corner, in the midst of a gro crowd, she halted the trio, Sava- fone was the middie figure, Sie charged with duplicity, ana called on him voluble Itallan which might have heard a block away to make good promise of a wedding, her she was crazy and shoved her aside, Next in- + stant her revolver was spitting fire | Dibelle dropped with @ wound through Ma throat, The shoemaker collapsed on the sidewalk with a hole In the back of his neck, Savarone was backing away, easing for mercy. She put a bullet Into his abdomen. He sat down on the pavement, got up, staggered a few paces, and fell on his race, groan- ing. 80 the ambulance surgeon found the three prone and helpless when he ved at a gallop. while another chapter of the Killing was being acted on the roof of @ nearby tenement, above the heads of the crowd which surged back and forth in the street. The girl had flung her revolver away and darted into a door- way and up the steps, Policemen Don- Min and Bolger, running up at the sound of the shots, found a score of volun- teers to point whither Tena had fed GIRL ATTACKS POLICEMEN WITH HATPINS, They ran up five lights of st out through an open sout house-top. The cornered eroughed behind a water tank. ¢losed in on her hiding place out si came, fairly frothing at the mou her excess of terror and rage, with « jong hatpin in either hand had a hard fight to Givarm her without using hair clubs tpon itive wa Aw the fu in -WHOSPURNEDHER THE EVENING WORLD, a TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911, Child Whose Story Caused Young E. T. Rossiter io Be Held ior Court are - 6 in the, police court, w rate remanded to the th Coro! Before Coroner Hellenstein the girl prisoner was silent, in her bearing almost tndifte Coroner sent her to prison p ¢ inquest, During the © earir Cc lctory price movements were decimated last night has had hi HEIaC ALataie ceive ceed een: tous is ne Srmed. Origine | warket. Morning prices ruled strony ally there were sev embers, But} 4 mainly by a renewal of bu during a clamp oration Day dn the” Harriman, snares, & runaway horse charged into tts ranks » Reading and the loc and crippled three of the players, Last re all up over one point. night's shooting bee took away three 4 at midday checked the early more, for the shoemaker on occasion| upward trend and trading displayed @ helped out at the trap drums. | tendency to contract. Divelio will probably succumb to his! Pronounced Weakness In spots devel« hurts. Cuccata will recover, the doc-| oped in the afternood pertod. | Amert- tors say. LORING JR. CHASES FATHER TO EUROPE can @melting, Steel, Copper, Union Ps cifle and Northern Pacific were all offered about one point ‘below their best larly erop advices were favorable, but wheat In Chicago gained increased strength jate in the day, which was responsible for some of the late selling of stocks, ‘The close was irregular, The C ng Prices, , phat, Lowest and last prices of na as compared ciay'n final tigures, areas toliowse Smelt B& ce (Continued From First Page.) | men a GAMBIER TELLS ~ HOW COLD CARES ~— AILLED AIS LOV | —~e— - (Continued From First Page.) to wait until she had undressed |first, and when I went to our cabin 1 | ways found her in bed. I would ait on the edge of the berth and kiss and | fondle her, but ohe never returned it. “Did she never caress you on that j trip?’ | "Once on that boat she put her arms | around me. said, ‘Bdo, put your arms around me: | L expected some affectionate response, | but she iifted her arms and placed them over my shoulders as if they had been the hoops of a barrel.”” “Did the disclosures made to you by her father Inspire you to treat her this | way on the ocean trip?” ‘Yes, and it also made me considerate | of her after our return from Atlantic | City, She was on a couch, and I leaned over and said, ‘Edo, are you afraid of me? 1 don't want you to think of me in| the way I have heard Southern gent on the first night after th Wedding—when they are filled with | Nquor.”” Mr. Littleton then reviewed the honey- moon trip, bringing out In every ques- tion the indifferent treatment of Mrs. Gambler to her husband. Gambler told of the card games on the boat when he was learning to play bridge whist, His wife, he said, seldom addressed a re- mark to him during a game, except to abuse him for misplays, He finally stopped playing, although he Mkeg the game and had won a little, In Paris most of the time was spent shopping by Mrs, Gambier. Her hus- band bought her many gifts at the Bon Marche and at jewelers’ shops in the Rue de la Prix. From Paris they went to The Hague, then to Amsterdain, und then to Berlin. In ail of these places they occupied the same rooms, but ways Mrs, Gambler remained cold and impasalve to her husband. “One night in Berlin, as she was about to go to our room to retire, I told her I was tired and wanted to take a little walk, She told me to go out and get drunk, That was one time I didn’t accede to her wishes “In Vienna, where you next went, did you again bring up the subject of her coldness to you?” By this time Gambler was beginning to squirm under the stress of t mate revelations he mopped his forehead and fidgeted, and as he described his wife's repulses he would filng his arms about vehemently. SCOLDED WIFE IN VIENNA FOR HER COLD *;TITUDE. Co, i | he could have absolute seclusion ana! ‘e the name of Daniel Alden, There was some red tape to be un- wound before Mr. Loring jr. could get | |! at the fact that his father had ealled |! n La Lorraine, but this was soon! £" effected and a Wireless message was sent to the skipper of the French liner usking if a passenger entored as Daniel RY Alden was in the first cabin, The son fed had reason to fear a tragedy and % stated so to the agent of the line. 4 That his urs were well founded was Paid manifest when the brief wireless reply g came from Capt. Maurras, 2 F | | h The despatch from far out at sea re- | lated that there was a Dantel Alden + % bearing a striking Iikeness to the or- = Fi gantzer of the Oll ‘Trust a’ 1 La Lor- + &| raine and that the old gentleman had + % sought to kill himself, When he had made the attempt or the means he em- + 8 ployed was not stated. + 8 Ay iserin Auguste Vice | ork! + $I torla was sailing the next day (Satur- | South. /Katlway a day), and Mr. Loring Jr. instantly en- | Souths Mall. pt an) gazed p se for himself, his step- :e mother, his wife and his sister, Mrs. \ td ; > 2 Kopf, ‘They all sailed Saturday morn: | 3 + when young Mr, Loring began spearing | Vir MH K+ & the ether with more messages bound | Ws)! a | Poe 4 for the Lorraine Wor td Pia aes rief ov the death of his most intt- + Advance, — Decline, mate friend, ex-State Sen Com: modore P. Vedder, is belleved to have MANY AMERICANS GUESTS played a large part in inducing the Inclanchaly that brought “Waele Daniel" | AT KING'S GARDEN PARTY. Loring, as he Is known by @ host of friends, to contemplate suicide. ; “nator Vedder died on Christmas| Ambassador Reid, One of Them, Fe ne eee ie meine: a presented Dy ‘George V. With were immensely fond of all Kinds of a Coronation Medal. sports, and both were noted for thelr LONDON, June noon Party ‘The King's After- as the coronation garden genial temperaments and thelr beaming Hes beaming smile faded from the] PaTy at Buckingham Palace tis after- face of the bereaved chum, however,| noon 1x officially designated, was the and reappeared oniy on rare occasions. | largest affair of the kind ever held in His rheumatism tn. ‘pon im, | the spactous Krounds of their Majesties’ Pee ettnenmee ain AALS i‘ nendsn residence, ix thousund guests more than a ghost of his former cheer- jad been summoned, and @s all the w nen were in the daintiest of summer ystumes the garden’s Mfty acres pre- ful self. FAMILY DID NOT SUSPECT HIS A sented a charming picture, A bright aun INTENTION, favored tho festival, and the great how far this ni sis pro-| groves and multi-colored flower beds, 1, however, was known only] with a large Jake In the centre, looked within the immediate ¢ of his] the fami d there it was half| King George and Queen Mary, with susp 4 that “Uncle Da had| thelr royal guests and escorted by the tired of life and would be glad to t at oflicer of State, toured the grounds rid of the burdens of the flesh and the cession during the afternoon, the rmous fortune, ais forming avenues as the im- ne yank A perl y app hed, nie has by pearing in 4 1 Among the guests were many Amert. alino: n connection , including Mr. and Mrs, Charles real estate projects of recent yea | and Miss Taft, Mr, and Mrs, Tem- w ¢ > W known as thirty | pleton Crocker and Miss J, Crocker, Mr ye a nd Mr James Lawrence of Boston, ¥ onganied 1 Wy 1 | ar i Miss Ker Mrs. and shop d t Miss I, Whitridge, D. Black, wa at e Dean] Mra, Chenow te swindle M Five Hundred | Amer M » Roumanta; Ry 4 Twenty ankiln Synd- | ard ©. Kerens, yerican An cate | Vienna, and Mra, Kerens ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE IN HIS) Bacon, wife of the American Amb LAT"R DEALS. tok ‘ 1 American Ambas- ador Ham Mrs. Hammond, 1 Un sa pyr enterprises 2 W" mar Dan: and Miss Bossie Curtis. Whitelaw Reid, the Amertean Am who with Mrs. Reid and the staff ‘ rbassy Was a guest at the len party, Was presented by the captors took their prisoner to levue, where Dibello identified her Werone was already past speech. As they waited with her in an ante-room ort dysey saw a priest trying to ¢ " ‘reeping woman ana a child, who had beeen hurriedly summoned from a fat ee No, #2 East Fourteenth street EP OeT know her," said Tena, now grown and sullen, It's his wife He 4 me she was only his housekeop _<I'm sorry for her but not for hin /)) disgraced, me and I hope he dies.” Bhe paced a cell all night at tieod- ) quart At dawn, when they toid nor she bad had her Wish—that Savarone was Gead—she repeated that sho was |. In silence she endured the ordval @ the line-up ‘n the Detective Bureau, ‘ He King with a coronation medal, CTORY OF KING’S HORSE CHEERED AT NEWMARKET. millions he ar real ¢ | LIKENESS TO JOHN D, FOOLED | BASEBALL FANS, WMARKET, Baseball fa sland, June - years into the DK ar s Rreeted the victory feller Ww tant m of the t # thre old Dorando in game by the appearance of Mr. Ls the running of the Bottisham Plate here at th Grounds and A in| to-day, Six started, and when the col- veague Park, Ho was also « pate His Majesty Hashed first past the of the fighting « when It was at it8 judges the crawd tn the inclosures and | best and never failed to drive out to the | stands arose and cheered, afterward big athlettc | touring cara, megts in one of his huge | singing the national anthem, Dorando _ "Pitman ce wooinertenemnrnrrngentiny irene game ee | was wrong. | the return trip on the | | 14 | long enough. ¥ | She didn't object. | bas. | was the favorite in the betting at 8 te a, “In Vienna, at the Hotel Bristol, I told her one night that she was wrong. I potnted out to her that her attitude She sald, ‘I have no af- fection for you.’ I said, ‘When did I Jono it? She replied that I had never had ft, and I sald, ‘Then, why, in | God's name, did you marry me? She gave me no answer. Mrs. Gambier kept by ht is attitude on ‘aiserin Auguste Victoria. “One night,” went on Gambier, “after she had gone alone, as usual, to retire, | when I followed she was not in the cabin. An hour later she came in and told me she had been walking the deck with two men. The Gambi went to the Hotel Marie Antoinette on their return to New York and from there to the Canoe Brook Club, at Summit, Afterward they went to the Prince George Hotel and took separate rooms. They had been in this hotel two day: when they separated. “I told her,” said Gambler, “that I | could see nothing but unhappiness star- jing us in the face from the way we were living and that T was going to Jeave, She was lying on a couch and she showed absolutely no emotion. Again I asked her why she had mar- Tied me and she answered because she | her parents had supported her | tenean paregave her $00 and left. We shook hi lke ‘acquaintances, There wasn't eteat shed, She said the situation had been in my hands from the beginning, and I reminded her of my pleadings | with her in Europe, She sald nothing dT left.” abla she say if you*had not been an old woman matters might have been different?” asked Mr. Littleton. “She did," answered Gambler, flush- ing and mopping his face. “I said tt was not my fault." Gambler then went to Summit to live | but continued to pay his wife's bills at | \the hotel. One week he recetved a bill Now Jersey. | | that he thought was excessive that held | $50 worth of C. O. D.'s, and he called her on the telephone and remonatrated. She | {told him if he had anything like that | to say to her he would have to it to | | her lawyer. He paid one bill after that | | and then notified the hotel that he would |not be responsible for his wife's bills. lIn September he was served with a sum- mons in the separation sult, JUDGE VAN WYCK BEGINS AT- TACK ON GAMBIER’S STORY. ‘The first question asked Gambler by Judge Van Wyck, counsel for Mrs. Gambler, was worthy of Lew Dock- | atader. “When, sun," anid the Judge tn his rich Southern drawl, “did make up your mind to physical! associate yourself permanently this lady Gambler sald he couldn't exactly re- ber the date. Isn't {t a fact that you were knock- at the door of this young lady's at- tions for four or five years? ly dis-4 from It 1s not." Judge Van Wyck then went deeply and intimately into the occurrences of | the first honeymoon days of the Gam- blers—so unreservedly that many of the | curfous women on the rear seats of the courtroom hung their heads and ne or two left. He drew the admission |from the witness that only on one | night did the married couple occupy tie same bed. “What ur amusements as a sked the Judge, calling on friends, let- reading the newspay land staying at home,” answered Gaim- bier, vw were | ste man t card games do you play?” pre, pinochle, hearts, whist and Canfield." “Iyn't solitaire your favorite game, as your wife sald yesterday—isn't it game you play most | "No, Canfield 4 game, “Canfleld—that's a mighty Interesting my favorite game for a banker," commented Judge | | Van Wek. "Oh, he doesn't mean the kind of I was sitting on the edge | | of the berth, and I leaned over her and | me about an electric tron I was go! you first | the | | Canfield you moan, Judge," put In Mar. tin Littleton “I siould say he hed played hearts more than any other Kame in the past year.”* Well, he played a mighty weak game,” said Judge Van Wyck. | GAMBIER GRILLEL ON STAND | IN CROSS EXAMINATION. | Wyck re Med Man Adams, inte teat: who mon told n Munich, and asked him if eld bands w'ti Miss Dodge, daugh of Col, Theodore | and had been chaffed about tt “Did somebody call the attention of your wife to this and did she say she | Was glad to eee It—that she didn’t think you had so much in you?” “IE don't remember It, “Wil you state What you your wife about alcohol-filled Brooms of the South?" “didn't say that. 1 sald T didn't want her to think of me as of South- ern men T had heard of who were full sald bride: father and Judge Van at {t be stricken out. “All the rooms you engaged had twin beds in them, you say?” “Yeu.” “You selected the rooms yourself— to | of liquor on thelr wedding nights—I got | that from her father." Mrs. Gambler flushed angrily av this | THIS COUPON, 25, at Madison Square Garden. THE EVENING WORLD day for the concert of that evi the Garden entrance ov at the No. 1416 Broadway. BENS S 92.93. 88.83.83 $2, 9,82.88.83 3.839293 8:, will entitle the bearer and one child to admission to one of the eight international Education Concerts, beginning Sunday, June admitting adult and child, may be exchanged for tickets at either THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ITALIAN (TUESDAY) NIGHT, JUNE 27. iy ‘Ta TO 5318 Th 8 Th Te TS 8 Te 18 Te Tb Te O5 Oo 8 8 he 8 te Te 88 et wh COUPON i es ee # [Tuesday] cera, [June 27] & = MADISON SQ. GARDEN ge . General Admission, 50 Cents ::: Children, Half Price ye WITH 25 CENTS, ee ee xe ve ¥ (a will print a similar coupon each ening. Coupon, with 25 cents, bey Wage Earners’ League. offices, Bi ee ye your wife had noth® to do with tt, }dtd she?’ Gambler admitted that he had picked out the rooms himself. Going back to your card playing—you played solltatre on and in hotels and all over Gambler 4d he had play but not all over Europe | GAMBIER DECLARES HE LOST HIS LOVE GRADUALLY. When the trial was resumed after re- cess Judge Van Wyck asked permission | to recall Charles W. Brewster, the chauffeur, who testified yesterday that he had seen Mrs, Gambler and the “mysterious gentleman of the sup- Pressed name” kissing and hugging. The lawyer produced a check signea “Cuthbert B, Smythe,” who once em- ployed Brewster, and attempted to dis- credit the witness by trying to have him admit he had signed Smythe's name to it. Brewster denied this and Justice Pendleton refused to allow the check put in. evidence. Mr, Gambler then resumed the stand. When did you lose your love?” asked Judye Van Wyck. “That came about gradually,” said Gambier. Gambier said he couldn't tell exact- ly. Judge Van Wyck recalled a visit to Gambler of the woman who had been matron of honor at his wedding and a conversation regarding the lack of affec- tion showed by his bride. “What did the matron of honor aay to you about this?” asked the lawyer, "She said T had been much too good to Mrs, Gambie! “What did she mean by that?” “T don't know.’ “Do you mean to tell this court that your mind {s absolutely a blank as to her meaning’ “T do.” Gambier told of the stay of himself and his wife at the Canue jo Sum- mit, of her continued Indifference and thelr misuaderstandings. She was fre- quently with two men members and he cautioned her about it. “What did #he say when you re- proved her?” asked Justice Pendleton. | “She treated what I said with abso- | lute indifference,” sald Gambier. “What di@ your wife say when you told her you were going to leave her?” asked Judge Van Wyck. “She sald nothing.’ “She didn't show any affection—she showed no disposition to ask you to remain’ “No; she showed absolutely no warmth?" “Do you think you're @ particularly warm object?” GAMBIER SAYS HE !S NATUR- ALLY AFFECTIONATE. “T am of a naturally affectionate and sympathetic nature—the warmth goes with It” “On the morning of Aug. 9, the day you had decided to separate, did she | come into your room in the Prine George Hotel? | “She did." Tow she dressed?" he had on a dressing gown.” “Tell the conversation if you remem- | ber it—I should think that would be an | incident in a man's Ife that he'd re- | member.’ “T sald ‘Good morning Edo,’ and she seemed surprised to See me. She asked | | to send her. Then I told her we had come to the parting of the ways. She told me the matter had been in my | eight years of age, we) SON oe | The Best Treatment for Itching Scalps ‘To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scaies and dandruff, growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agri and economical, On retiring, comb the hair Out straight all around, then t and make a parting, gently ru tment into the parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half cn ineh apart Until the whole scalp has been treated, the put= pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair, to place @ light covering over the halt to protect the pillow from possible stain, The ne, shampoo with Gut Shi Ice OF | sufficient for en's hair, Tote d ointment are sold overy ag to try this treatment ma without expense by sending to °C + Dept, H Boston, fi a free sample of Cuticu: pap and onto With 32-page book ou the skia and halt. this spec withstan MOieo. .¥.—On Monday beloved = wito June 26, of Py, ‘al from her Jai St, Brooklyn,, dune 25, at 0.80 A.M \ pha’ Chureh, ee a “— av. Brookly: and Falling Hair! and promote the | rte | Tt is well | hands and ff T hadn't been an old wom- an we'd have come together—that if I'd been half a man no trouble would have existed. I told her it wasn't my fault.” Judge Van Wyck asked Gambier if he d had the “gentleman of the sup- sed name" under subpoena. Yes, I believe he was here under subpoena of my lawyers,” said the wit- ness. Harvey ©. Sickles was in court all through the afternoon session. He made po effort to conceal ihis irritation that hie name had is deen made public. This concluded the examination of Gambler, which had taken nearly two days, and he showed his great relief at leaving the stand, Mr. Littleton then called Charles R. Symes, a gtaioner at No. 109 West One Hundredth street, a friend of Mr. Gam- Mer, He said Mr, Gambier had asked | him to go with two detectives on the afternoon of Oct. 2% to the Great North- ern Hotel, “I saw a red car drive up,” Symes. Mré. Gamble. tn. Hotel Martinique. anid They drove to the Their chauffeur was the man Brewster, who testified here. | From the} I followed in a Martinique they t to the Hotel Bel- mont, then up the avenue to No, 1 West Sixty-eighth street. Mrs, Gam- bier and the gentleman entered the house at about 3 P. M. and the car went away. irs. Gambler and the gentleman, came out in avout an hour. He had on a different suit of clothes—wore leg- gings as if he was gotng horseback | riding. They walked to the garage and 1e drove himself, They went up Broad- way to the Abbey Inn and later drove to her hotel.”* Symes 1 he followed with Mrs, Gas again on Tha taxicab, the red car bier and the man inside ksgiving Day, that there t Sixty was another visit to No. 1 We 28 he saw Mrs, Gambier go for a walk with another man, “a tall gentleman. peibaietie Seed BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON. | | Crowd Threatens Driver After Ac-| cident in Harlem. Just as Frank Geller of No. 43 Sheriff street drove a wagon west in One Hundred and Fifteenth street, near Eighth avenue, to-day, Harry Brett, of No. 49 West occasion. Especially desirable For To-day and To-morrow Only, Special, at Single or double breasted; in Tan, Olive and other popular EW YORK Selection New Styles 212-214 Sixth Ave. near cor. 14th St. , the 27th MAPLO COCOANUT NOEAM hss SUnQUINE CREAMERY ARANEES: __vouND Box Park Row and Cortlandt Street ato All our stores open Sat Lofi’s Soda Water Soda of the highest quality; eve: facility and device insuring sanitation; sterilized glasse fruit flavors made right here on the premises—come in and see-for your- self what the result ts. “A man got out and helped | English Raincoats Garments made for stormy weather, but stylish for any ‘3 One Hundred and Fifteenth street, ran in front of tho horses, The boy was knocked under the wheels, which passed over his arm, chest and le While the Iittle fellow lay uneon- scious in the street an immense crowd gathered. Residents of the netghbor- hood did not seem to understand tho nature of the accident and they wore bent upon doing violence to the drive: ‘The driver of another wagon advised him to drive rapidly around to the next street and wait outside of the zone of popular wrath, The timely advice saved Geller from rough handling. Dr. Martin came froin J. Hood Wright Hospital. He said the injured lad was in a dangerous cond!- tion and had him removed to the hos- pital The accident was reported | the police. No arrest was made. | WHY NOT GIVE TRANSFERS? to Question Must Be Anawered by Street Railwayn to Service Bon The Public Service Commission to- day issued an order directing the re- celvers of the Metropolitan Street Ratlway Company, the Third Avenue Raflroad Company, the Forty-second Street, Manhattanville and St. Nicho- las Avenue Railroad Company, the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Rattery Railroad Company, the Second Avenu Raflroad Company, the Twenty-cl and Twenty-ninth Streets Crosstown Railway Company, the South Shore Traction Co: , the oMcers of the Gingsbridge Railway Company and the Central Park, North and East Rive: Raflroad Company to appear before that body on July 6 at 11 A, M. for the purpose of siaiing why transters back and forth between the various lines should not be granted. Alderman Percy Davis secured last week the passage of a resolution de- manding such transfers through the Board of Aldermei po TO Rc John D. Is In Aj For the first time in several years John D. Rockefeller, Standard O}l Company, was at his of- fices at No. 26 Broadway this afternoon, He discussed with his attorneys the re- organization of the Stanlard Oil Cbm- pany. Never Sold for evening wear. For i 5 Less WS Thon a $10 high button up to neck collars; shades. Sewed and Cemented. Men's &Women Gabardines Newest 4onDOW 872 Broadway corner 18th St. Special for Wednesday, the 28th CHSESEM ie §10c ox 40c tH 11 o'clock, Whe BON Ares ND .open every evening ay evening until bt 0 54 BARCLAY St or West tire 29 CORTLANDT st Cor Church St PARK ROW & NASSAU AL City Nall Port of?5 206 BROADWayY, Ger Fulton $t { 455 14. The specified weight in cach instance In- cludes the container, president of the | INFLAM- MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa,—"'I was troubled for long time with inflammation, pains in my side, sick headaches and ner- vousness. Lhad ta- ken so many medi- cines that I was discouraged and thought. would never get well. friend told me o Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and it re. stored me to health. I have no more ha in, my nerves are strongerand J can do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I rec. ommend it to other suffering women.” Mus. Wat. Scars. 605 W. Howard St., Creston, lowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- Ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, whieh is mado exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If ro", want special ndvice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, She will treat your Tetter as strictly confidential, For 20 years 8! ins been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't besitate—write at once, ‘m on my way, To Camden, N. J. Where they ‘make the fine soup T eat every day." in ten thousane The one particular | housewife we have been trying so long to | find; who doesn’t like | | Soups Thais possibility is why we authorize every grocer who sells them to charge nothing for any Camp- bell’s Soup which does not prove entirely satisfac- tory. We will pay him the full | retail price just the same for making the sale. That is how good they are. 21 kinds 10cacan Justadd hot water,¢ bring to a boil, and serve. Joserr’ CAMPBELL ComPANY Camden NJ red-and-white label Couch and Cotton Woven HAMMOCKS at Clearance Prices OWN MAKE U. 8. FLAGS at Very Special Prices HOFFMAN-CORR MFG. CO. 150 and 152 DUANE ST, r. West Br y |BEs1 WORK at LOWEST PRICE; | dotnet Sanit | axain, man bin Motta FW eB sumunk ‘binding, 4 iil " Wese'in'st. Reuphoistering Hee TAR W. MEH SE. Vis, Vet of ad hone 256% Chel LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Ps sataittearrinien wart Ni rerio