The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 2

Mrs. Gilroy were thrown ont, but Bic , Goddard alid from her sent to the floor ; of the oar and was huddied there wha | the machine turned over and the ol! tank exploded. LILLIAN GRAHAM THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911. Shooting Girl in Stokes Case Who Has Strangely Vanished CITY BATH STRIKE Surrogate Noble's car, containing the Surrogate, his chauffeur and two friends, was out over the first of the four tracks when the chauffeur managed to stop it. He had received a douvie . warning, with two touring cars ahat- tered before his eyes not fifty fect | } away, The occupants of the Nobdie automo- bile piled out and ran to pick up the two women and Chauffeur Wasisy. Peter Horn's body had been flung eo far up tracks that it was not discovered for several minutes. The Hempstead train stopped tn haif its length and more than one hundred of Its passengers disembarked to see what had happened and to lend what sid they could. ‘The train was in varge of Conductor George Briggs and Motorman H. Lefferts. er de- ed that he had no warning of the ri of the automobiles until his car had struck the first of the two ma- chines. MR8. GODDARD DRAGGED FROM | BENEATH BLAZING WRECKAGE. The Goddard car was sheeted in flame | hy the time Mra, Goddard wae dragsed from beneath {t. She was terribly burned about the upper part of the body and fs not likely to survive. She, Mra. Gitroy and Wasley were taken to St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, in the Moble automobil Mra, Gtiroy' was unconscious when she was picked vp, but revived quickly. She had fallen on her sido in the eand Detween the tracks, but In such @ man- Ner as to escape with a few bruises and contusions. Wesley had fallen on bis back. John McKean, a special policeman employed by the Long Island Kallroad, is posted at the Thompson avenue crossing. It is his Job to stand in the middle of the four tracks and direct vehicular trafic, while Gateman Wal- ley handles the gates. As far as the police could learn after the accident, McKean was not at his post when the double collision occurred. When he was seen by an Evening World re- porter he refused to make any state ment. At the offices of the ratiroad it was 14 that no official statement explain- FAILS TO APPEAR AT HANMERSTEIN'S Her Lawyer and Sister Sure She Has Been Kidnapped, or Worse. | MISSING FOR 36 HOURS.| Another Mystery of the Stokes Shooting Case to Unravel, Police Think. | Mise Tian Graham 4d not appear at the metinee at Tammerstein's Victoria Theatre thie afternoon, where she was billed with her friend, Ethel Conrad. As at last night's performance Mise Conrad appeared alone after a statement by the Management that nothing was known about the cause of Miss Grahatn's ab- hence. ‘Tne worst was feared, ‘The lawyers of W. B. D. Stokes, who caused the indictment of Mise Graham and Misa Conrad on the charge of try- ing to murder him by shooting him tn Jegs, snorted their disgust at the | iden that Miss Graham's disappearance Was not voluntary, The theatre people, with every ap- Dearance of sincerity, insisted that Miss Graham had been kidnapped or had met with foul play, Her own la yer expressed himnelf as firmly of the ing the tragedy could be made until Walley and McKean had been aues- tioned, Nelther of the (wo was arrest- ed, When Coroner Schaffer of Queens was notified of Chauffeur Horn's death he hurrted to Winfleld and promiad to make an arrest at once if he found the accident Was in any way due to negli- gence, ELEVEN KILLED AT CROSSING WITHIN TWO YEARS, The crossing where the wreck oc: curred is officially known as the | same opinion, and the continued ab- sence of Mise Graham caused many scoffers to think that there might de some truth in the lawyer's opinion. TOBE TAKEN UP BY GRAND JURY All Non-Union Mer Dis- charged, but Work is Not Resumed. | WHAT DELAY INVOLVES. ' 30,000 People a Day Can Be Accommodated When Building Is Finished. | | | | The Grand Jury of Kings County may take up the investigation of the strike which was declared on the Municipal bath house at Coney Island. Supt Howard lL. Woody of the Bureau of | Public Buildings and OMces of Brook- lyn, under whose jurisdiction the man- | agement of the, bathing pavilion falls, and who has worked tooth and nail with The Evening World for the es- | tablishment of the institution, stated to- | day that he purposed to bring the atrike | to the attention of the Grand Jury. Supt. Woody declared to-day that he regarded the atrike as a holdup. He said: “An attempt 1s being made to put off the opening of the bathhouse until after the summer has passed. ‘They can't hope to delay the work per- manently, but they do propose to bring about delays for one reason or another nil the swimming season has closed. This would mean that some of the bath- house owners who fear competition be- apartment at No. 100 West One Hundred | and Tenth street to buy headache w ers for her sister, Mrs. John Singleton. No friend or relative has had tidings of her since, declared Mr, Jordan. Still FIGURES TOBRING | When Attorney Clark L. Jordan made LILLIAN GRAHAM. cauke of the municipal bathhouse will his statement thirty-aix hours ad not have to lose a lot of profits. passed since Miss Graham left her | been unable to find any trace of her| JUDGE DIKE THINKS MATTER thus far, although Inspector Fdward Hughes has the best men in tho Ce: tral Office detailed to the case, It is considered strange that the woman, if she had no part in ny robbery plot, | ONE FOR GRAND JURY. “T talked with Judge Dike thie morn- ing. He was of the opinion that the Grand Jury ought to know the facts. “Thompson avenue middie” crossing, | ‘4d in the costume she had worn on t ‘There are two Thompson avenue cross-| tage for ler act Saturday night she ings, The “middle” crossing has long] had promised Mra, Singleton and her been noted for its peril to motorists, | chum, Miss Conrad, not to be gone more and during the past two years eleven | than! fifteen minutes. She had less than ue eyes’ bi Ped that potnt in| q dollar in her purse and wore no jewels, jou o! ; One unofficial explanation the police] LAWYER SURE YOUNG WOMAN received was to the effect that the au- 18 VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY. tomatic dell eignal that ts supposed to} +t don't believe,” sald Mr. Jordan ‘o warn the gateman of the approach of | an revenin, 4 a 2 ig World reporter, “that Sr: Cee ee eee eats nek rents [@ingieton and Miss Conred would « in ywered Tie cate, Hee tall Gad toned entre | teebpt to make me ridieweus by ving to had rats them. Then the bell had | me. The managers of tho theatre started again, but before he could bring | where my cilents are appev ing have the gates down the second time the four | given me every assurance that they are automobdiies had shot ahead. a@ muoh in the dark as Lam. During CTH AVE, MURDER (Continued from First Page.) to Jump from the car and approach the store. Then the fourth man disap- peared, The description of the highwaymen ABOUT ARREST IN not come forward with what in- formation she might beable to give the police. FIRST BIG CRIME WALDO'S RULE. The police department is on Its metal In the Jacoby case, because it is the first big crime committed since Rhin lander Waldo became Police Commts- stoner and Edward Hughes was put in charge of the detective bureau. Inspec- tor Hughes reports to Commissioner Waldo that his men are working on a tangible clue and that he hopes for re- sults to-day. UNDER who accomplished the actual robbery | The inspector ts convinced that the Mra. Gilroy is the wife of Major John J, Gilroy and she i Hotel. She of Magi trate Gilroy of Far Rockawa;. She went to Whitestone this morning to ppend the day with Mra. Goddard. They had planned an auto trip and were on their way to New York. MOTORMAN’S TRAIN KILLE SEVEN ON JULY 2. Coroner chaff rned early in his Lefferts, the motorman of the train, was the same man who on Sunday, July 2, was in charge of the train which ran down a wagonload of men and women at the Glendale crossing, which resulted in the deaths of seven persons. Coroner Schafer questioned Lefferts closely about the accident and the mo- torman said he blew his whistle, as ueual, when he was the required dis- tapos from the crossing and made no other‘effort to reduce the speed of the train, as the crossing was protected by wetes'and « tramc man, He was almost upon the crossing when, to his horror, he said, the three automobiles started across the rails di- rectly whead of him. He jammed on the brakes and 414 everything he could to prevent the acca Dut the autos were too close to him and he was unable to Drevent the train from hitting them. a $250,000 TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS ON LONG ISLAND. “The Legislature has appropriated $250,000 for the elimination of grade crossings within Greater New York, which means the expenditure of at least | & million dollars for that purpose with- | in the mext year or so, because, under the statute, the State and city each paye @ quarter of the cost, and the railroad companies the remaining half. This afternoon 4 hearing was lield before Public Service Commissioner Mc- Carroll to determine whether grade i crossings shall be elimin: at White stone, Springfield, Hollis and Flushing nd certain other points on the Long island Railroad, It has not been determined definitely just how the quarter of a million shail be apportioned, but last year, with an appropriation of the same amount, $200,- 0 was allotted to Queens and $50,000 to the Borough of Richmond, and this may ated. Last year it was decided to expend whole amount upon what was | alled the Flushing {mprovement, al- hough there was bitter opposition by idents. —_—.—____ BOY FOUND DEAD IN ALPS, Homer Dinan, Young American, Lost Life Climbing Mou GENEVA, Switzerlond, vody of Homer Dinan, year-old mountain climber of Arlington, Mass, Who was lost on the Dent d Midl, in the Alps, on July 5, was foun o-day imbedded in the ice in @ crevice “fa glacier on the side of Dent du Midi It was brought to Silvan, where the oung man had been living with his mother, ARLINGTON, Maas., July 4.—Homer an, whose body was found to-day on & Swiss placier, hud been travelling July 4.—The the elghteen avroad with his mother, Mrs. Fred 1. Diman, during the past year. His father, the late Fred L. Diman was \ well known musictan, Young Diman | was graduated from Worcester emy and had p 4 the Harvard versity ent ations. He tended to ¢ Ac l Awift d Co.'s City” forthe eck avernged 8.53 cou the past thirty-six hours more than a score of persone interested in this case have been engaged in the most thor- ough sort of search possible. We have learned absolutely nothing. As a result of all this i do not think I would be saying too much if I risked the assump- tion that Miss Graham has met with violence and either been done away with OF epirited to some place where she is held prisoner One report gained ourrency last night that Miss Graham had spent Saturday night at the home of Charles Lawrence, No. 2 East Fifty-seventh street, where the two show girls had boarded for a while up to a week ago. Mr. Lawrence stated to-day what he had al- lowed this report to be spread, think- ing at the time that he was belping the young woman out of a hole, “But the truth ts," he added, “thet neither I nor my wife have seen Miss Gra’ tor a week. Mrs. Singleton came to us late Saturday night im great distress of mind and asked us to help her find Lillian, We hunted the town for her but could get not the slightest trace.” When Mrs. Singleton was seen at No. 100 West One Hundred and Tenth street to-day 4d sho had had only two hours’ sleep in the last two nights. Her eyes were red and she seemed on edge for @ nervous brea! down, “I know that the poor stolen away from us,” she cried hys- leaily. “It 4s infamous to suppose we have brought this about for advertising purposes. We don't need any more advertising, and 1 never lend myself to any such thing if did, Lillian and Bthel had no quarrel and we were all on the very best of terms when she t out to the drug store for me, The poor girl had no money and she wore the same dress she had worn for her act. That she could have deliberately left us in this way because of some romance {1s unbeli She would have at 1} sent message. Lillian is t ant realizes her position, lizes what her theat to all of wi ea dis. Bhe cal en- also gagement mean: “World Ads, Are Read Everywhere,” Hartford Realty Security Company, Real Estate Brokers, Hartford, Conn, July 20, 1914, Publisher New York World, Gentlemen: Enclosed find order for advertising to Insert in your paper. Thinking it might interest you to know about the results we get from the World and from what parts of he country, from our last ads, in The World we made a sale to a party from our own State viz, South Nor. waik, Conn, which proved to us again that World ads. are read every |] where, Yours truly, HARTFORD REALTY SECURITY CO. | Judging {rom numerous World Ad. Results, there is but little ©* wonder that there were pubiished: reports of World “Real Estate” 1,69 Ads, Last Week— 100 More Than The Herald, nd shooting convinces the detectives that they are forelxners—probably mem- ders of un east side gang. Rather un- | dor medium height, they are described ae being of dark complexion and of the aang type of young criminals. Tho pollce tracin of the automobile number hag been hampered in an ea. traordinary way. Possibly the Becre- tary of State may be called upon to make some explanations In this connec- tion, Obviously, tt was up to the police to trace all cars the lcense numbers of | which contained those figures, But it wae found that the great New York! Police Department, ole arbiter of traMe in the greater city, does not possess @ list of the numbers of auto- mobile licenses issued in 1911, It 48 explained that the Secretary of State demands from the Police Depart- ment two cents for each name and lcense number turned in, There being ho provision for the Police Department to purchase from the Secretary of State absolutely necessary information, the absolutely nec ry information has not been acquired. A local news+ Paper, however, has no diMculty in se curing the names of the owners ‘of automobile Mcense numbers without paying two conts « name. ‘Phis alleged holdup of the Police De- partment for @ lst of automobile I- censes {8 pocullarly interesting in view of the testimony given before a Con- gressional investigating committeo in Washington on Saturday. A witness there swore that the secretary to t Secretary of State of New York, one Neville, demanded $1,600 for a list of the contributors to the Republican oam- palgn fund in this State in the election threo years ago, 900 MEN SEARCHING PRIVATE AND PUBLIC GARAGES, Without a ist of automobile licenses fasued this year the work of looking for the automobile that figured in Sat- urday evening's outrageous murder is necessarily slow. It involves the work of 800 men visiting private and public Barages and laboriously picking out at tomobiles with lcense numbers carry. murder and robbery were the work of amateurs, on the theory that an ex- Perienced criminal will not shoot down @ man in cold blood as long as he hi chance to pe. Stern was shot after tho thief had fled with the dia- monds, and when there was every rea- son to belleve escape in the waiting taxicab would be eas Several elements enter into the crime which seem to indicate it was careful- ly planned and carried out. This is ex- actly what happened: About 940, when the traMc along Sixth avenue below Fourteenth stre had begun to thin out, a red cab of the taxi pattern, though probably not bear- ing @ meter, drew up on the north curb of Thirteenth street twenty feet west of Sixth avenue and directly outside Jacoby's store, The chauffeur stayed at his post, keeping the motor going, but two men jumped out of the cab, the hood of which was up. One, carrying @ short jimmy or crow- bar, walked directly to the Sixth avenue window of the store, pushed the weapon againsy the plate giass, knocking in a big round hole, then spread apart with his nands two of the thin fron bars at the window and reach- ing in grabbed a smut tray in whloh Were securely set a number of diamond rings. He dashed back to the car and Jumped in, holding on to the diamonds, ‘Tho other man meanwhile had taken up 4 position near, but back of the actual thief, a loaded revolver in his right hand, At the sound of the crash Adolph Stern, who had been a clerk with Jacoby for twenty years, had run out of the store. As his feet crossed the threshhold the man with the gun fired at him, ‘The bullet entered Stern's right breast and caused death in a few minutes, JUMPED INTO A WAITING CAB AND SPED AWAY. The armed man (hen jumped quickly into the machine, which Was roaring to be off, and the taxi sped westward in Thirteenth street, emitting a cloud of gasol smoke that almost hid it from view, One man, ©. LD. Herren, however, caught a glimpse of tho number that bung at its back, Inside the store, Jacoby had run out ing the figures 6, 7 and 9. While a small army of dete otives a |looking for the autome and the yc |retary of State is being implored to rush along & list of automobile license own. | ers in the interests of justice a search is being made for a woman who may have been impileated in the tragedy, ‘The ditculty in this end of the inves. tiation {8 that the police have not even a satisfactory description to work on, ‘This woman was In the store when the three highwaymen drove up in a taxtead, One broke a show window and stole a tray of diamond rings and another, guard at the door, shot and ern when the latter, @ clerk, ran from the store, BUYING EYEGLASSES IN STORE, woman in the case entered the a few minutes before the arrival taxioa! ehe eald she wanted 1 with a pale of eyeglasses. ay escorted her to @ depart n the rear of the Ore espe tted for the optical branch of the business, leaving tue front in care of Stern, his nephew, who had beon sociated with him in business for many | years, | In the confusion attending the killing of Stern by Wayman the wom. an divappeaid. The detectives have 6 from the back, where ho was fitting | glasses on a woman unknown to him. He became hysterical at the sight of his clerk's body and could give the police no information whatever. The other clerk, James Farquhar, ran to get a club, Dut when he got it there Was no one to use it on save the crowd that was already pushing into the door- way. When Jacoby and Farquhar thought again about the woman who wantod eyeglasses she had disappeared without waiting. There ts no idea that the robbery was tho work of an organized gang, In fact Inspector Hughes thinks it rather the deed of desperate men, but amateu “No men used to rot ould take such fearful chane he marked, | “and most of them would have been able to plot out someth |tess dangerous on {ta face. But got away with It #0 far.” Inquiry at the home of Mr. Jacoby at No, 182 West Twelfth street revealed that he had taken to his bed. His son declared no invent 1 been of the stolen stock tnd that he belleved t to be & hopeless task to try to re- rr the gems, BROKE HIS NECK DIVING, a good deal we NO TRACE OF WOMAN WHO WAS) must giv) them cred!t thot they have made | The Grand Jury was discharged on Fri- THREE PLOTTED BEATTIE MURDER, Belief Now That Husband Was Aided by Cousin and an Un- known, Who Shot Wife. RICHMONN, Va., July %—That the Killing of Mre. Henry Clay Beattie was the result of a triangular plot, the par- ticipants being her husband, his cousin, Paul Beattie, and ar unknown who did the actual killing was the allegation of the police this afternoon. Only in this way, they say, can they explain H. C. Beattios indifference to the fate of his beautiful young wife, mother of their five-w ‘ola child. ‘The police insist that they have found decided discrepancies in the story told them by Paul Beattie, who confessed that he bought the snotgun with which the young matron was slain wh taking a pleasure ride with her husbana. Paul says he told the pawnbroker from whom he bought the gun that he wanted {t for some one else. Jacob Weinstein, fourteen-year-old son of the pawn- broker, {1 ited to-day that when he bought the gun Paul said: “I want this for my work as @ wateh- man on the bridge.’ Weinstein says he told Paul he did not need @ gun because he would never shot any one. To this Paul replied, according to Weinstein . “Don't you believe that; I've got the nerve all right.” The police now believe that Henry Clay Beattie confided to his cousin that he wanted to get rid of his wife, and that Paul found the man who aid the killing for money. It ts this phase of the sitaation that is now occupying the attention of all of the detectives employed on the case, They are try- ing to break down Paul Beattie and hope he will soon be forced to tell anything more he may know of the killing. day, however, and there is nothing we can do along this ne until Aug. 7. Une less men are at work by that time I shall go before the Grand Jury. “There is something suspkious behind all this delay, and I believe the Mayor as well as the public would be inte ested to know what it is. I spent this morning getting names and addresses of men who, I believe, should be ques- tioned by the Grand Jury Daniel A. Garber, the contractor who le building the pavilion, went with Mr. Wor to President Steers's of- fice to-day. Information was then im- parted to Mr. Steers that certain bath- |house owners on Coney Island knew |im advance and encouraged the strike. WHAT THE MUNICIPAL BATH- HOUSE WILL DO. Their interest in the matter is a parent. The operation of @ city owned | bathhouse, giving accommodation dally to thirty thousand people would nece: ily draw away part of their trad This ly one of the sides of the trouble that will be brought to the attention of the Grand Jury, Mr, Woody said. ‘Thomas M. Farley, who has conducted the strike procedings in behalf, he says, of union labor, demanded of Mr. Garber that he discharge all non-union men and demanded also that Mr. Garber gn an agreement. Garber was willing to employ union men, but declined to sign the papers. Farley, nevertheless, | has continued the strike despite the | fact that hundreds of thousands of the | clty's poor are awaiting the opportunity |to take a dip in the surf. ‘The strike will in no wise Interfere with the official opening of the bath on tation by The Evening World of the prizes for the | winners of the aquatic spors which are | to be made @ feature of the opening, ASQUITH HOWLED DOWN BY FOES IN PARLIAMENT FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) back as 197 and afterwerd wae con- firmed at the general election. Interruptions followed, tho Unionists shouting “Cannot we hear the dic- | tator Asquith went on: “The House of Com- mons carried @ resolution in favor of the bill in 1910 by @ large majority and but for the death of King Edward'—— “Keep the King out of politics," “Who killed bim—you did,” resounded in the | Opposttion benches, | Again and again Asquith tried to speak, but @ whirlwind of cries drowned his_ voice, “Divide! Divide!’ “Let us know the terms of the bargain!” ‘Write another letter!” ‘*Toe the line!" were among the favorite shouts, KING REMAINS IN LONDON TO MEET Crisis. King George has actively intervened in an attenipt to steer the warring poil- tical factions to @ peaceful gogl. Nove than he 1s more anxious to avold swamping the historic House of Peers | with @ battalion of new creations, and if his personal influence can aft will arrange some plan for evercom: the present deadlock. The King to- | day gave audiences to Premier Asquith. | A. J, Balfour, the leader of the oppost- tion in the House of Commons, and Lord Lansdowne, the Unionist chief in | the House of Lords, It was understood $50,000 BRE OFFERED PROBE BANK ASE SPO THEORY TAFT ONE MORE DRAGEDBY HINES NTOLORMER CASE Millionaire Now Says Boutell Told Him President Favored Illinois Senator. ouble heavy ov en, Wire i HW FINE DESIGN Extra well made various woods ‘WASHINGTON, July %4.—Fdward| Hines of Chicago caused @ sensation to-day by testifying nefore the Senate Lorimer committee that Representative a Henry 8, Boutell of Illinois, now Amer: | joan Minister to Switaerland, told him | 9 that President Taft, regarding Lorimer | an acceptable Senatorial candidate, | A | was anxious to have him elected and | Would be very glad to assist in his elec- | Furniture Stores tion. To-day'e session of the committee ve- | Summer Price Reductions | San with Attorney Hanecy, counsel for | Senator Lorimer, questioning Hines fur- | ther about his trips to New York last winter, when the Lorimer election Issue was pending before the Senate, Hines teatified that on one of these New York trips he called on E. H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation to see} about the price of stock in a Colorado {ron company. Suddenly, at the instance of his coun-| ael, Mr. Hines produced a sheet of Paper, without letterhead and without signature or date, but which Mr. Hines swore was in Mr. Boutell's handwrit- ing. This little sheet contained these | words: | ONLY MAN IN WASHINGTON TO/ BRING OFF THE GOODS. | “I should ike to have the Senator know who was the only man in Wash- ington who went to the President in his behalf and bring off the goods.” Mr. Hines declared that the Senator referred to was Senator Lorimer and] that his election to the Senate was the subject of the note. The witness ex-| plained that he was sure of his ex- planation because a little while after he| got the note from Mr. Boutell he had a conversation with him which cleared! up the matter. Mr. Hines decls in this conversation Mr. B had gone to see President Taft and had| told him that Lorimer the only man upon whom could unite. Mr, Hines continued: “Mr, Boutell said that after he the President of Lorimer's capabil and of the ability of the factions unite on him he (the President) sald | he was very anxious to have a Senator| elected from Ilinols and that Mr. Lort- mer was very acceptable to him, and that he would do all he could to assis in electing him.” ed that | j | | Golden Oak All Goods Marked in Plain Figures “When did you find this supposed let-| tye Furnish Homes Complete (Continued from First Page.) ley along with you the. morning you went to examine the records of the At- lantie branch?" “I don't know unless it was to find things for me.” “Did you know they bank the night before?’ “I can't conceive of their getting in without an official of the Banking De- Partment being present. EXAMINER ADMITS HE WAS OFFERED A $50,000 BRIBE. “Were you ever offered a bribe of $0,- ad been at the the payment of bonuses to officials of the Atlantic avenue branch by persons who were favored with loans?” Mr, Goldstein asked. “That has nothing to do with this ine quiry," replied Mr. Hayes. “LT want a direct answer,” Mr, Goldstein, “Yes, I was," replied Mr. Hayes, For some unknown reason Mr, Gold- stein did not press him further along ‘this line. ———> KILLED BY A BEER KEG. at Bottom of Saloon si Man Is Hit on Head, Andrew McKenna, a laborer, living at . 08 Kelly street, was struck by a beer keg which he was rolling down a Silde into a saloon at No. 1027 Longwood avenue this afternoon. He received a fractured kull and died later at Le- banan Hospital. Thomas Burcher of No. #14 First a’ nue was delivering beer at the saloon and asked McKenna to help him, Mc- Kenna was at the bottom of the glide when, just as the keg started to roll down, he slipped and received a blow in the head, nilieonin DREYFUSS OFFERS $10,000 FOR O’TOOLE’S MATE, KELLY. PITTSBURG, July 4. — President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Bas ball Club has returned from St, Paul, where he secured Pitcher Martin O'Toole, who will report to the Pirates on or before Sept. 1. Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, Dreyfuss did not give @ Pittsburg player in exchange for O'Toole in addition to the paid for O'Toole's release, Dreyt also negotiating for Catcher O"Poole's battery mate, and it is has offered $10,000 for him. ‘Tho out- come of the deal will be known before the week {s over OXFORD CLUB DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA that His Majesty would see other lead- later in the day. Meanwhile the political situation ts so out of gear that the King postponed his intended departure for Goodwood, where |m Was going this afternoon to visit thi Duke of Richmond and attend @ ¢our | days’ race meeting, After the au | - | to Mr. "Asquith at Buckhingham Palace NYACK, N. Y¥., “.-Willlam H. | this morning it Was announced that ¥rone years old, of Bergen- | King George would not leave the cap!- ; While swimming near ere tal until the probable outcome of the Ay, dived into { water Unionist insurrection against the Gov- and N broke his y Ain ok Hospital the ernment’s plan for enacting the Veto bill could be clearly determined, NO RAW TASTE! For sale at all high-class liquor stores and cafés. Baird-Daniels Co, Distillers 000 to suppress information concerning | persisted | Cash or Credit GEO. FENNELL & CO. ter?” asked Senator Kern of India “T found It yesterday in going through | my papers.”’ | “Did you have it when you testified a Bet. 120th & {fam aay RaeOr 2209 3d Ave., Pisise'ses. |INCLOSED WITH A | FROM BOUTELL. Mr. Hines explained that the sheet \paper had been Inclosed to him in an- other from Mr. Boute! The lett was brought from Chicago with a bun- late of p . Hines te “Does! etter with wv sheet wa nt show date “Well, as this sheet was regarding my personal affairs, it was separated from j the letter in wi h it cam “Why didn't Mr. Boucell write this on | the rest of the letie: asked Se or | Jones. I don't just know," ‘Wasn't there ro LETTER Bronx Store, 3d Ave. & 149th St. ay and Satarday Byomiags Until 10 | Furniture Outfit. ... ‘I cannot say at this time.” Consisting of tor, iby Bed “When was it written?” pga, Uinine oee oat Riches “Some time after Mr. Lorimer's e! tion. You will notice a watermark thiy letter by which it might be traced,”* Hines testified t with the President was weeks before Lorimer wa ROOM OCTET. $73 Sere etaacs nas facie. pte Easy Payment Plan Worth Down Weekly Our t Mr. Boutell's talk two or three ted. 10 00" sos Saas hei 200-20 2.50 iy 50050 x werk. | Grand Rapids Fuca e We allow o 0% Cash Purchases B Wriie tor Gur New Catalogue, Mailed Free 120West 23° St NEAR 6“ AVE W. L. DOUGLAS acters. $3.60 SHOES wth ‘ig Atrialwiilconvince retatet ‘ot ica” edd ed Fon Sone DDOUEy suite TLE Flatiron Batting, Sen Fork, U| $3.50 shoes are § | | thebestin the world. Eddys Adds a fine, appetizing flavor to summer dishes. Try it | for cold meats, fish or salads, ‘Stores In Greater New York : WS Nansen Bi, OOF Hue wath oh 700 ds way, S33 Bima | yay eWay, cor, Bot. 3 O13 Griglish fs: RIERDON— Get it at your groce LOS | cst Weta ttt Oks, Ntenboret cium or delicatessen deale: | funeral of our, beloved brother Temes | E. Pritchi Maker, 3! 1 Sprin, 3 u | 4. RLIERDON, from hie late resid nee, 18 Chariton st., Tuesday, July 25, at A.M WILLIAM J. M'GONAGLE, President, 14thSt. UpholsteryCo. | 33 W. 14th St., hone, 51%0 | 5-PC, SLAP COVERS (0 order. | Belgium ‘linen bound With shrink binds ing, Write and a Imai will call with ann, PIECES REP HOLS | ee TERDD, 60 & wp. FOUR WEEKS OF O. HENRY STORIES The fiction treat of the season, In the Evening World beginning Waich for them, ‘The in August. Jast and best of O. HENRY’S st fem Ofe great short stories World's