The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 2

4 i i and as I have only enow the rent Tam In a fix “So before coming lere I went to see mp Inwyer, and he said you were A are fellow, and told me to Mie, We thinks {t would well f you, In order to save a scanda 1 Qemwat sort of thing, to pay Gra hain's bills at tal and also Mivide money Ving \ as she is anxio vt gdapieium, So IT have come direct to a YAn.” SeyesThat,” continued Mr, Stokes, “was fadhies Conrad's Introductory statement Sat eme. I asked her for tlhe law mgm and she told sadermhere? wave HER $30 TO HIRE TRAINED NURSE. JP “Neither side cared to tear the name CRPparently, and Mr. Stokes cont os told Miss Conrad that 1 re- wera@erded Mise Graham fesmoughly Gangerous woman and that | he had no claim on me, iogal or °! Mtherwise, but that I was willing | Tipo help her to # rensonable ex- wp tent. I said ¥ would hire o trained eannuree at five dollars a day for six mnt @aye, and after that we would | “| Igoe about the rest of it. ter ROMiss Conrad wuggested that 1 ME paper agreeing to provide for Miss| <—@eaham, but 1 told her I did not pro- te commit myself in writing in| way. Hatter I had given her the #9 1] her something about herself told me that her father was a| asian prince and her mother a Bouth= woman of an old and proud family, father, she said, came to this try as a young man, and nineteen | re before he married her mother Loulsville, Ky. “Then she went on to say that her nts moved to Bluefelds, Nicaragua, | here her father acquired mining prop- ties worth a vast sum. He also ed concessions in Venezuela, tt med. But her father, she said, had killed in one of the frequent reve ons down there. Her mother old mines for $70,000 and invested the | ty In houses. But the houres | ned down, Then she and her mother sister, she said, had come to N w | k only a few months before to $20,000 in insurance on the buildings, jer mother, after arriving here, had married again to a man whom “Bites Conrad descrived as being “ugly” and iN natured. The step-father, gaid, had spent all her mother ‘Then her mother and her sister, #0 told me, had gone to Mobile, Ala, le ingher here alone. I think this 1s about allihe said on the occasion of our firat meeting. PIDN'T TALK OF M'SS GRAHAM'S MORALS. “Did you tell her ‘iit Miss Graham's mother and, two sisters had gil c9- ducted aouses of ill-tame in vari cities and that Miss Graham herswif ha¢@ been an inmate of one in New aork?" demanded Mr. Moore. “E did not. I never mentioned Miss Grgham's morais or the morals of her family to Miss Conrad. I only sad I Feq.rded Miss Graham as a very dan- @erous woman.” “When did you next see Miss Conrad?" ‘Phe called again on June % she gaid that the burns on Miss Graham face had healed rapidly, and with the ald of a little »aint, a little powder and/| @ thick vel! Mr, Stokes twice rep 4 this lst of disgi.ses ax though he loved to linger on it—'Miss Graham coule get aboard @ ship without being | stared at. Miss Graham wan very) @nzious, according to Mi Conrad, to sail on the Baltic and join her sister at Brissels, heir lawyer friend had told them, whe said, that I ought to be willing to her passage—$i—and give her $100 ore for expenses on the other aide, 1 aid to Miss Conrad that, knowing Miis Graham as I did I felt sure if she atreck Parts with $100 she would stay | there until it was spent. So 1 to'd her I would pay the passage money and give Miss Graham $@ more to take ber to Beigium. OPFERED TO HELP MIS@ CON- ” RAD, TOO. “4 offered Mins Conrdd a check for ‘the $200, but she didn't want a chect went downstairs and cashed ¢! ‘hen sho told mé that she herself im a bad way fnancially—that as a it of staying at home to nurse Mi mm a@he had lost her job on the jeator. Bald to her, ‘Little girl, I'm mighty ry for you, and I'll do anything 1 to help you.’ So to Miss Brophy, stenographer, I dictated a letter for Stoddard of the Mall asking him & place if he could for the bear- er in the fashion department of his pa- a thor. | h money for) another if you were not making love to her xourself?" Magistrate Frescht refuaed to allow the f examaination to proceed. ‘Did you not in December, 1908, in January, February and March, 1907, and down to the time of your oing to Lexington, entertain affeo- tion for Miss Graham?” continued Mr, Moor “Never replied Stok “But you did communicato with he kiving her so-called ‘fath advi Tho letters apeak fe emsely “During all of that time what were your intontions regarding Mise Graham?" “Only to be polite to her, air.” “And yet you did inv y farm at Lexington, Ky, nee 1 | alone } “L did not, rted Stokes, "I mere- In't you then Mins m & recon letter te er to co acl et he asked Stokes 1 did the “At any rate, @he came, and came ali lid “How long 414 she remain at the farm with only the hands and « negro cook, beside yourself” ‘Three days, I think.” ont you know as a matter of fact left the next morning? It is not a fact “Didn't she leave because you tried to insult + in that house the night she @ot_ there? ‘That is not true.” “Didn't you make her alt down be- fore she left and write yu a@ letter in which she exonerated you from an attompt to wrong her “I did not; no such letter exista.”” KEEP SCANDAL OUT OF CASE, COURT SUGGESTS. Lawyer Jordan took & hand for the de- tense. Ho asked Mr. Stokes “Mr, Stokes, you never had any im- proper relations with Miss Graham?" ‘The Aesiatant District-Attorney ob- jected “What may be improper in the mind of Mr, Stokes may not be Improper in | the n nd of Miss Graham," Sullivan, “Let ua all try as much as po to keep scandal out of thin the Court. “But the sible, nald record shows Mr. that Stokes gave her money," persisted Mr. Jordan. “He may charity of hie heart,” trate Fresehl. Whereat all smiled. have given !t out of the suggested Magis- The Stokes lawyers put in evidence the check upon which Stokes got $200 to aive to Mine Conrad, Then Mr. Sull!- van had Stokes declare that he had never sald mean things about Mine Graham's folks, Stokes then asked to add this to his story’ of the June 2 tn- terview T sald, ‘Miss Conrad, I know this girl pretty well (referring to Miss Graham) and you want to be certain that she goes abroad to see her sister,’ sail that she would not let the m from her hands yntil she w steamer. “Ghe oald:. ‘% won't deliver the Moket or the money until she has left the letters in the house and until she te on board the ship. On Monday I will Bring the letters to you.” “When you went to the house did you expect to meet Misa Conrad's brother, or did you expect to see her alone,” asked Mr. Moore. 1 expected to her.” Stokes left the stand at 12.%, and the People called Andrew J, Tully, a police- man attached to the Thirty-sixthy P: cinct. He was attached to the Weat Sixty-elghth street station then, and told of arresting the girle when they sald they shot Stokes. DEFENSE 8HOWS HOW NOTES REACHED DISTRICT-ATTORNEY. After the prosecution had rested the defense made brisk head wa; Mr. Moore wet right out to trace the mysterious e her brother with | course of the letters from Lillian Gras ham's custody back to Mr. @tokes's poa- wersion and thence to the Criminal Courts Building. Firat off, he put Aa- elstant Distriot-Attorney ‘Frederick J. Bulllvan on the stand Sullivan sald he got the letters from Attorney Terence McManus five days after the first arraignment of ‘ths chorus girl defendants. Then Mr. Mc- Manus was sworn, He had received them June 12 from Mr. Gleason, per- onal counrel to Mr. Stokes, and he un- derstood at the Ume that Mr, Gleason had received them in turn from Willan Cummings, house detective at Stokews own ho o Mr, Maore dragged the unwilling Cummings forward and ques toned nim. “Two daya after the shooting,” sald Cummings, begrudgingly, “I made a search of the apartment of these women in company with three Central Office detectives, In a closet behind a trunk T found a bundle of letters tled with a sper, and 1 turned this letter over to ‘Miss Conrad. “As I did #0 I sald, ‘There's one thing I don't like about you-you never look in the eye when you are talking to Honest people look other people in eye.’ ‘Bhe said, at you deca’ ‘Mr. Stokes, I can't iat | 1 am so embarrassed,’ About this time my wife came along the hall and I went out to speak to her Shortly thereafter Miss Conrad went away and I did not see her again until the night of the shoc was nothing improper about My door was wide ons and much of stPographer was present fiNow, then," said Mr Ss en had eine back in hi erday that a con ing the $20 was shuld get ba which you had wr day stu patt of it distrepancy? miss CONRAD HAD AGREED TO GET LETTERS BACK Mr. St my tte make n6 How @ Mr, Moore took ‘ ter written by Bt * in which he raid that tenet one of her ter : the ake hitn to “give her love wa & crusting blow to } “E just want to know Mr Moore, “why ft was ‘crus MBE give her love tw another, I war to know why it crushed and bore :" 90 (0 Gnd her making a pink string, I recognized the hand- writing as Mr, Stokes's so T just slipped the package Into my pocket and @ litte later T handed tt privately to Mr. Gleason." SAID NOTHING TO DETECTIVES OF DISCOVERY. “You secreted these let sworn officers of the law? Mr. Moor T supp, demanded you might call tt that, mitted Cummings, "Ef didn't thing te the detectives from downtown about what @ found, and 1 kept the let ters until T could see Mr. Stokes's law- Why did you do. this? I thought Mr. Gleason would want to nee them first After trying to get Cummings to « that there were moro letters in the riginal package than there had been when, after the lapse af days, they reached the proper authorities, Mr M et him go and produced Detec tive ormick, who sald 1 apartment and knew ng oof Cummings's discovery he Was adjourned with f Moore and Jordan to nish at 9.20 the morning with Uh ng of one more withers. Aw yesterday, the girl gun fighte gave Clone heed t the ‘ " ‘asional wit leton, sister of Mis le a few feet tree wore white suits we and both looked ich the prosecutte ne," Miax Grahan A ng World reporter . I te me twenty-one tn ere are t n particular that . ‘ et and when they do 1 see, that's all” r to the letters whieh A read “% wouldn't dare te you what ar said Mr.| from the} MO gy a i Re THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ONKEY OR 6.0. P.? “WHICH WILL WIN WHITE HOUSE RACE? ————— All Ready Start. To-Night rom Luna Park Entrance From | Park Ent to at Coney. POLITICIANS ON ALERT. Prognosticators t Will Fore: | sult in 1912, Believe Con- te adow the Re- If vou are the kind of a political prog hosticator who bellaves In the automatic |hunch you want to look out for the start jof the tig Coney Island-to-Washingt | Face between the Donkey: and the E Phant thatstarts to-night at 9 sharp from the gates of Luna Park a {8 declared by Fred Thompson to be only perfectly infallible method of tell- th White House The contes all the way, be a footrace the pair take jwill be between two and three weeks |from the start, Hut It's a case of “White House or Hust tn 1912 nh inscription which both the Elephant and the Donkey will | carry—and justo they finally get there Is what I® principally concerning Both animals are in the pink of condition and the rigorous course of training makes them both confident. There will be no welghing-In for the Elephant has agreed to give the Donkey welght—he wishes he could give him more-and It has been decided that any restrictions of this kind will only com- piicate matte: DONKEY 18 8 TO 5 FAVORITE IN THE BETTING. So far the betting odds are in the Donkey's faver—about & to 6—Wut there aro many advantages possessed by the G. O. P standard-bearer that are not | glaringly apparent but are apt to count | in the long run. In the first place the | Elephant has a certain plugability that even the most prejudiced admirers of the Donkey admit he does not posses: olther politically of, xoologically. A\ though the Hlephant ts no Roseben he way of keeping at it and getting there in the end. That tn hie tempera- ment—slow,but sure, As for the Donkey—well, any periority or brilliance his apeed in spurte gives him is counterbalanced by the prima-donna-like uncertainty of his temperament. He's Ilable to make @ thrilling start, outdistance his com- Petitor for a short period and then have his sensibilities #o ruffied by some unimportant incident that he will balk and refuse point blank to budge for hours. All these things taken into conald it seems, would make | the contestants about equally matched and the odda of 8 te 6 in the Donkey's favor false figures. Fred Thompson has sent a man out ahead to obtain permits at the various towns through which the racers will ass and he has also arranged for feed along the line, Also precautions will be taken to prevent such a flaaco as happened to Gen, Coxey some years “xo when he tried to scamper across the White House lawn and was ar- tested. If the Klephant gets there firet he will be allowed to walk right up and ring Mr. Taft's front door bell and will be served sandwiches and lemonade, but if the Donkey arrives first the chances are that he will be ent around to the back door. RINGER FOR BRYAN TO PILOT DONKEY IN RACE. The elephant will be ridden by Walker, one of the greatest elephant Jockeys in the world, who used to be with Barnum & Bailey. ‘The Donkey's rider will be Jack Hennessey, one of 1) Frank splelers at Lina Park whose resem blance physically and oratorically to William Jennings Bryan admirably tit him to guide the donkey, Ag the thrice- belted knight of Democracy he 1s ¢x- ected to be a great guccess, The racers will proceed along Roulevand through Prospect Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, and w!ll crosh the river over the Manhattan Bridge. Application was made for « permit for them to cross the Brooklyn Bekige, but @ far-seelng city govern ment remembered that the flooring of he Brooklyn Lridge 44 of planks and red to trust (he elephant on tt, Ar- rived In Manhattan, they will race down Broadway and ferry across to Staten Iviand, hey will then take the aut mobile route to Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Rurling- ton, Camden, Philadelphia and ao on to Washington the Park to a Mother Saw Flat Barn, Mrs. Edword Reser, who Ives In_an apartment on (he we floor of No. 1109 Washington place, the Bronx, waa sitting with her nine-montha-old baby end two other ehiidren on the front | wtoop to-day when she heard a yell of “Fire!” and looking up, saw smoke oming from her windows. In a the other tenants pour out in pante, and pret there Was such a crowd In the that Capt. Hennett and the from the Tremont station were way for the th Hat wax deatroyed Port Vew yoni, ARRIVED. Miuneatatie Valin Haratd NEES Thimvls fort Aah Navigator en i Ba they contain,” she said, “Do you know," she went on, ‘when I get out of this trouble I'm going to put old Mr, Stokes's testimony into ® vaudeville # m going to write the skit and star in it my- | self, I'm going to call it ‘One Man in @ Boat.’" Her fellow prisoner seemed leas con |Adent and perky than yesterday, ‘The FLOUR heat and the smells. of the terribly New York oy | teu rerowded, swe 6 upon her, whe eald, ing which party will send its man to the | - 666 ig courtroom were | ALDERMAN SAID | TO HAVE BOSSED FIRE WORKS DEAL, |to the ferries, provides for passage | through four States, not counting the | Dintri jet of Columbla and, roughly dop- ; |ing out the probable time, the experts ’ jat Luna figure that the finish, right |bang up against the White House door, CAUSE FOR ALARM (Continued from First Page.) band ts now on his way to Paris. It ems that Mr. Gates first consulted Dr, Frank Billings of Chicago, who told him that he was in a most pr carlous condition, Later, he consulted Drs. William B. Anderton and Fel- lowes Davis of this city, and he has been under thelr treatment. “When I heard that he was {ll in Paris I at once feared that his liver and kidney trouble had returned, al- though hg was suffering from quiney or throat trouble when he sailed, Yes- terday 1 called up Mr. Harry 8. Black, who is hearing from Paris every day and he told me that Mr, Gates was in a very dangerous condition. CABLES TELL IMPROVEMENT OF MR. GATES. To an Evening World reporter Mr. Black said this morning: “We have Just received a cablegram to the effect that Air. Gates 1# much Smproved !n health, I believe that he is out of danger, but I cannot tell yet. “I shall Probably get another cable this after- noon, for I am hearing from Paris twice a day.” A private secretary of the Gateses at the Battery place offices said: “We un- derstand that he is improving. Mrs. Gates is with him. Charles G. Gates Is aboard the Maure- tania, rushing to Paris. Friends of the two men all through Texas and the Middle West have fairly deluged New York headquarters with anxious tele- grams. Mr. Gates went to London to put through a deal with Lord Cowdray with regard to the Pearson interests In Mex- ico at a time when he should have ro- mained in Paris for the operation that he was told was necessary for the re- moval of a tumor. Since he returned from London Dr. Doyen has performed sgven slight operations for the removal of the tumor, which in itself was an almost harmless growth in his throat. Coupled with a severe attack of kidney and liver trouble, the patient's condition causes his friends deep concern. te Hly's Death Coste Church $100,000, By the death of Smith Ely, former Mayor of New York, the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church loses a gift of $100,- ow. Mr, Lily offered the money at the time of Dr. Jowett's arrival from Lon- don on condition that $490,000 more be raised by popular subscription and the whole amount be used in charitable work. A committee was appointed to raise the amount stipulated, but an- nt made to-day that Mr. th had necessitated an aban- donment of the plan. —_ LATONIA ENTRIES. RACK TRACK, Latonta Inty 1 entries for tosmartow's racen are a follow | PIRst RACE ye | one-tait 106, Te Sir "Mari Muck It SECOND. ® olds, and pi Mx Pirlongs, mit ‘Aridrews Thetsion, it 1,105; tn uitterball, ta infra, Oe: Ay ie lene, 1 ng Foot Captaia’ Jobn, [107 Star thine, 110. és VHIKD HACK arolds and Handicap f **\dams bx 14 Ballie 1a tenor, 108 nee Gal, 121; Fairy Story, 09, Maleigh, 2. 10%) Greever Hughes, 104 SHallenbeck entry, FOURTH RACE “Trophy; twovenrolds; five an done-half furlongs chelor (itl, |” 108 Wheelwright, 111; bady Light Tog ie ‘resumption, “Ring Mog ¢ Vit) The’ Manages 124 Atoroft. Maylord. entry Freri HAE Wandicay three rearoide and } ap: ¢ 1 one-sixteenth miles.-Had JST! Milton Th, 10; Tatoo, 110; Princess Calla way, 0: Leaine 107," Starcharte j | We Fauntleroy" 08; Nimbus AIXTH TAGE “Selling, | Sree eirolda and ha Vcoventy vards’ Tay Pay, 08; Queen | Murgurites tof: Moekler, 100° 9, at Meads 108 i Vig Water Wallen: 201, 1a! M 4 nt Babee Tha Lous TEA BISCUIT olingly we've named say recipe 6bo-—as there are three in the | family and we limit ourselves to | six each A. Rogers ost SELF-RAISING | tern eS a JULY 7, 1911 AUTO AND PHONE ' HELP YOUNGSTERS TO WEDDED BLISS tien tance: Bride of Babylon Just Couldn’t Wait to Grow Up. The published announcement to-day of! the marriage on Wednesday of Alexan- der Duncan Arnold, the young adopted son of Mra, William Arnold, who has a | villa on the South Country road at Babylon, L. 1, and Evelina Nicholas, | the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. | Alice M. Hollins Nicholas of “Virginia Farm," Babylon, tells the story of an jelopament which has thrilled the mitl- |tonaire summer colony along the South Shore. The bridegroom is only four years older than his child bride, and while ‘their families Knew that they were deeply In love with each other and that they had plighted their troth more than | a year ago, both had promised to wait for a year or two before they marriod. Thelr engagement was generally known among their friends. It was @ four-speed elopement, the young couple running into town Wednesday morning in the boy's sixty horse-power car, They were married in the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna on East Sixty-ninth street by the Rev. Father George I. Conlam, pastor of the church. Two of their young’ friends were witnesses of the ceremony. Immediately after the o mony they telephoned their respective mothers and set out on their honey- moon. Mra, William Arnold, who was Miss Annie Stuart Cameron, has @ winter home at No. 15 East Bighty-second street. Asked about the elopement to- day she sald: “Both families are pleased. The chil- dren were engaged. We wanted them to walt, but they decided that they couldn't.’ The bride is @ blonde of the most etriking type. She {s familiarly known in the Babylon summer colony as “Bob- bi She has severa! sisters and one brother, Harry I. Nicholas, who mar- ried Miss Dorothy Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Snow of Tuxedo Park, MARX WHOLE SHOW IN SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS DEAL (Continued from First Page.) contracted for and asked how much it was worth. He was told that 997.50 would be the proper price for the city to pay for the $420" show. “I reported this to Mr. Ridder,” said Mr. Bent, “and he sent for Mr. Marx. ‘Mr. Marx was very angry, about it and sald that he Knew I was wrong. He offered to bet $100 that the #420 orders could not be duplicated by anybody for 997.50,"" Alerman Dresoher said that all his district recelved was a bunch of Roman candles “and the only bombs I got were @ pair of bums to set them off.” Aldermna Estabrook told of recetving in combination with Alderman Morrison 3 dozen Roman candles, 133 pounds of red fire and 15 bombs, with a few broken papier mache mortars which could not be used to fire them. Alderman Morrison said that he had told several other members of the board on the afternoon of July 4 that he was going to preserve his allottment of fireworks to use as evidence in an investigationn. A few hours later Love and Cox called on him, he sald, a pleaded with him to set off the fi works and say nothing. SAD TALE OF WOE. ‘Aldertnan Markert's contribution to woe which almost started a riot. “Gentlemen,” he said, “TI am an un- dertaker. And when the people who had gathered to see the fireworks which 1 had secured from the elty for them and SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, 7th STRAWDERRY, CREAMED JILDERTA ew! Bich | Sean ms with | o moc ar! ¥D CREAM PEP- ERMINTS. ot only w very good fection, but It does ee ood ‘of the elxh! ng from counter to ena waiting for the boxes to, be tied up the combinations contain the very igetions you want——choleest grades em, Fridays and Saturdays, 99c aul | the fehed they called me a grafter. They shouted that shameful word at me, “Grafter.’ And, gentlemen, they went farther, They shouted at me, ‘You must have saved the price of four coaches and pairs of horses out of this.’ | (Cheers and laughter from brother a | dermen.) Gentiemen, do not laugh, It} Was the most tragic moment of my life I am an honest man, (Cheers) | “Oh, I'm not joking. We are all al- dermen, but I nev did what my pre- decessors did, taking from $2 to $5 each for every permit I stood for. even took @ drink or a cigar. I “Oh! I o shouted Alderman Carberry. his meeting is about fire | works and is not about the rights and privileges of Aldermen.” “If the Alderman is honest,” said Alderman Drescher, “he is entitled to say #0. Well,” rejoined Alderman Markert, ‘tt made me sore.” A resolution was offered ‘by Alder- man Callahan and adopted authorizing appointment of a comniitt of three to co-operate with th Comp. troller and Commissioner Fosdick, Al- dermen Bent, Morrison and Campbell were appointed. FOSDICK THINKS WITNESSES WILL SEE A LIGHT. Aubrey Love and J. J, Cox, the only! members of the United Fireworks Com- | pany who have been uncovered, so far, in the Investigation of the safe and | rane graft which made @ fizzle of scores | of municipal night, have not been found yet by Com-| missioner of Accounts Fosdick's sub- poena servers. Michele Nanna, the New Jersey manufacturer who swore that he sold to the United Fireworks Company the ‘420 packages for $100 oh, had promised to appear before Mr, Fosdick to-day and bring some of his employees. He did not show up, Mr. Fosdick said that he thought Nanna had been ‘‘seen,"’ and had been | Instructed that the Commissioner's sub- | poena was not effective on a resident) of New Jersey. “But,” said Mr. Fos- | dick, “when !t becomes clear to Nanna) that he will not be paid until the Comp- | troller has approved thé bills of the United Fireworks Company and also! that the Comptroller will not pass on the bills until Nanna appears before me, he may see a light.” Alderman Samuel Marx, the contracts with the Unit companies, will be the called in the Investigation, he is allowed to testify at all. Commissioner Fosdick id to-day that he was not going to tell, at pres-| ent, the name of the fireworks deal who had told him that he was ap- proached by @ man who demanded a) 85 per cent. commission as the price uf | giving him Fourth of uly a@ppropria- tion contracts. fede” nearer One Man Killed in Electrical Storm at Albany, ALBANY, Y., July 71—Following a heavy electrical storm during which on man wag killed here yesterday, two| others were prostrated by the heat and died soon after. Four other prostrations were reported. ‘ghe storm was accompanied by a ter- rific wind which played havoc with tele- phone, telegraph and electric light wires, and put local street car service out of commission for nearly forty-five minutes during the rush hour. Only a few drops of rain fell, but the atmosphere cooled considerably. ' John Wickert, a botlermaker, lost his life on the roof of his home, when a bolt of lightning struck him on the head. It came out through the hee! of his sho who mide 1d and other | last witness if, indeed, It’s Going Some When the other fellow acknowledges ALDERMAN UNDERTAKER TELLS) the experience meeting was a tale of | this fool farce was displayed and fin- | Chex he’s beaten and drops his prices to meet my competition. Moe Levy (My Only Store) 119-125 Walker St., New York DIAMOND RINGS Pure white, very briliiogt end mot to be compared with ‘ethan & Cleveland offered Casperfeld 144 Bowery Hao ings NORTH OF GRAND 8’ RATION. Open Evenings til 7. Saturday “Ul ‘Trade Mark. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 8th wriee and Prana 10¢ into shave ALLOWS. Pure of homey and Shredded cocteaut’ atl mlcely browned milk uF pele open every evenin jay evening until The apecitiea we in tneach instance celebrations on Tuesday | = BARRED FROM TENNIS, FELIX GOES TO COURT: Lawyer Brings Injunction Aktion Against Owners of the Long Beach Hotel Felix, through her husban, x, o lawyer, ked Justice Gavegan in the Supreme Court to-day an Injunction against the es- f Long Beach from depriving her from the use of the tennis grounds ad Ing the hotel at Long Beach Xx, who argued the motion in be- half of his wife, said that the tennis grounds had been used by his wife and other people Long Rea ‘This year a sign w sted stating that a fee was to be charged, and also that | any one using the grounds would have to wear tennis shoes. Felix claimed that he is entirely exct from the use of the grounds. For the company It was conte that thé o the grounds ns who can now the guests of the own- 4 of the hotel “Why is this party excluded? asked | Justice Gavegan - Counsel said that it was ¢ e on count of the policy that was adopted by the hotel manager nt, but oroke in to thi it was done cause he had ten William H Trac the president of the company, Ina it and the latter threatened | |to UST APPLY A LITTLE POSLAM A little Poslam ready at hand whenever pimples, rashes, fever blis- ters, itching spots and other skin af- fections appear will effectually put an end to them. |serlous skin diseases, eczema, acne, | \tetter, scables, psortasis, &c., affect either infant or adult, Poslam may be depended upon for immediate re- lef and a rapid cure. Hegeman’s, Riker's, Kalish’s and all druggists sell Poslam. 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BRANN 231 Eighth Ave. (bet, 2ist_and 224 # RETIRING FROM Onty to dispose of 92 worth ¢ BUSINESS a few days lett 000 t Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Regardless of Cost! [Engraving Done Free | OPEN G RE AT TO EY is the haphaz: _| of glasses, glisses t per. EVENINGS RISK ESIGHT rd buying Y et many hat way, because they think it is When you can get a ser- vice like ours at the cost, of glasses only, cheaper to risk your sight ? Eyes Examined By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience ing Glasses at 82.60 is it Witheug Charge &Sons- Oculists’ Opticians 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 217 B’dway, Astor House 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau—Ann St. 17 Weet 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn ooD & 75 | Comets: tg of Combination Dining Reem een oom n Outht, $165 | Consteting etalon mand Kit 5 Room Grand Bedroom, Dining d Rapids ‘Furniture Outtit, $295 | ¢ Pay § sina of 00 Low Prices Freight $2.25 ($3.00 Fisk ER URNITURE C2 23 E125 “ST MADISON AVE, iow on 120 Wes123~ St NEAR G6 AVE RAND RAPID Manufacturer Hest Made Furniture Easy ccm -50 Weekly, on on Going out of town for the summer may have The World sent to them, and addre changed MorningWorld, 12¢ per week Evening World, 6¢, per week SundayWorld, 5¢ per Sunday Send your remittance to the Cashier NEW YORK WORLD. often itabear’ y Bedzo om ‘and | Pate at Quy Bhowreome, > 10% EASY PAYMENT PLAN. $100 Worth $1 Down $2.00 Wookly 150“ 15 225 Pur, ay 200 * 20% 2,50 ter 300 * 30% 3.50 Mi 400 40“ 5.00 Slice 500, oh ron eey aos wit Pak « PSE Hei. {$1.00 WEEKLY) Opea Ona $50 Purchase Satur- as desired,