The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 14

fae ee EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 1911 SET FACTORY FRE WHEN HYPNOTIZED “BY THE OWNER Oestreicher Tells Remarkable Story to Police and Part- ners Are Arrested. BUSINESS WAS POOR. Watchman Foiled Scheme to Get Insurance on North Bergen Plant. ‘That he committed the crime of arson While under hypnotic influence ts the @aim of Charles Oestreicher, who is us- @er arrest in Hudson County, N. J. charged with setting fire to the factory ef the American Trimming Company tn Worth Bergen on July %. The hypnotic fnfluence, Ocstreicher asserts, wan ex- @rted by August Fischer, senior member @f the firm of Fischer & Solfleisch, own- are of the concern, who is under arres together with Solfleisch. Fischer is ebarged with arson, Solfleisch with con- @ealing information from the author- fifee and aiding the actual fremug to wecape. SUp to inst night, when Fincher and @Estreicher were arraigned before Re- eorder Medina in North Bergen and held without ball for trial, Aolfleisch had not figured as being concerned in the crime. He is the owner of a thriving printing @NA engraving business at No. 32 Vesey Street, and his partnership with Fischer was a side issue. Solfleisch lives at No. W9 Prospect street, North Bergen, and fe former member of the Board of ‘Béucation of that community. ARRESTED AT HEARING AND HELP UNDER $1,000 BAIL. Bolfieisch attended the hearing last Night. After Fischer and Ocstreicher TAFT IN MESSAGE VETOES STATEHOOD ON JUDGES’ RECALL Denounces Clause of Constitu- hed been remanded Chief of Police Marcy stepped up to Solfletsch and placed him under arrest. Bail was fixed @t $1,000 in his case and was promptly furnished. Through his counsel, Emil ‘Walshoeld, he said that the confession @f Oestreicher, upon which he ar- gested i¢ malignantly untruthufl, al- though he admitted he gave Ocstreicher money witn which to purchase a ticket out of town. Qwing to the prominence in their @einmunities of Fischer and Solfietech the charges against them have greatly excited the North Bergen section. Fischer's home is in Ridgefield Park, where he hae resided for many years. According to Oestreicher the business pf the American Trimming Company @windied until there were only two em- ployees on the payroll. About the middle of July, he says, Fischer, who exerted @ etrange influence over him, broached the proposition of getting money from the insurance companies by burning the factory. Oestretcher declares he was complete- ly under Fischer's domination, and that Fischer outlined the plan of starting the fire. There was one obstacle in the way of a quick job. Two old people, man and his wife, occupled Ilving rooma on the second floor of the factory, and there was & chance of burning them to eath. DECIDED TO SET TWO FIRES TO SAVE OLD COUPLE. Tt would have been possible to soak the factory proper with of] and start a fuse with a timed candle to send flames sweeping through the place from end to end. But as this would have Insured the death of the pair asleep in the dullding ® compromise plan was reached. Oestreicher says that it was planned to start two fires—a small one close to the windows, which would be seen nd cause an alarm in time to allow the iinperilied pair to escape. By that time, by means of oll soaked fuses of cloth leading to open cans an¢. bottles of gasoline and kerosene the expecta- tion was that the fire would break out fiercely and destroy the building before the firemen could get to work, ‘The arson plant arranged along Mines described. The first or smaller fire Was discovered as the conspirators had expected, but the watchman of another factory, who discovered the fire, broke @ window, rushed into the plant of the American Trimming Company and put dt out before it reached the elaborate Jayout of inflammable olls and materials which had been arranged by Oestreicher fn several hours of hard, careful work. Fischer arrested within a few hours after the plant was made plain by the firemen and Chief Marcy. Oestreicher was anded in Boston two Gays ago and confessed the whole affair when he was brought back. PARTNER TOLD HIM HE HAND MADE BOTGCH OF IT. He says that the er Aiscovered 1 not get to Fischer An@ went to Solfleisch’s place in Vesey sirpet. Solfleisgh told him, he declared, that he had made @ botch of it. he police are looking for you," Sol- after tion as Weapon for Majority Against Minority. A SWORD OF DAMOCLES| Arizona and New Mexico Are Barred Because of “Legalized Terrorism” for Former. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Presifent Taft this afternoon sent to Congress his message vetoing the resolution ad- mitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood, basing his objection on the provision in the Arizona Constitution making the Judiciary subject to the ree call, (The Presdent vigorously de- nounced this proposed system as “per- nictous and destructive of free govern: ment." The message in part was a fello “1 return herewith, without my ap- proval, the House joint resolution to ad- mit the territories of New Mexico and Arizona ay States, “If 1 sign this resolution I do not see how I can escape responsibility for the Judicial recall of the Arizona constitu: tion. ‘This provision of the Arizona con- stitution, In its application to county and State judges, ns to me go per nicious in its offect, so destructive of independence in the judiciary, so ikely to subject the rights of the individual to the possible tyranny of a popular majority, and therefore to be so injurl- ous to the cause of free government, that I muat disapprove a constitution containing ft, MAJORITY MAY DO INJUSTICE TO MINORITY. “Now, aa the Government is for all the people, and not solely for a majority of them, the majority, In exercising control elther directly or through its Agents, 1s bound to exercise the power for the benefit of the minority as well as the mAjority. But all have recog: nized that the majority of a people, un- restrained by law, when aroused and iped ae) Heorteed effect of delibera- HEADS OF JUDGE! tion an ‘ussion, may do injustice) « respec to the minority of to the individual fates Ww aactes yori ollie wn when the selfish interest of the majority | sugh word of Damocles ‘hangin prompts. over them? What kind of jidgments “Hence arises the neces ity for a con-| might those on the unpopular side ex- stitution by which the will of the m&-/ pect from courts whoso judges must Jority shall be permitted to gud» the] make their decisions under such leg- course of the Government o.ly under | alized terrorism? The character of the controlling cheoks that experience has| judges would deterio to that of shown to be necessary to secure for the | trimmers and time-servers, and inde- minority ite share of the bonefit to the| pendent judicial action would be a whole people that a popular Govern- | thing of the past. ment is established to bestow, “As the poselbilities of such a eys- “The executive and legislative branch tem paas in review, is it too much to ot our Government are representa- | characterize it as one which will destroy tive of the majority of the people which | the judiciary, its standing, its useful- elected them, in gulding the course of | nese? the Government within the limite of the | “Tt in said the recall will be rarely Constitution, But the judictal branch of | used. If so, !t will be rarely needed. the Government ds not representative of | Then why adopt a system so full of the majority of the people in any such | danger? But it is a mistake to suppose sense, even if the mode of selecting | that such’a powentul lever for influenc- Judges 1s by popular election. ing judicial decisians and such an op- “In @ proper sense, judges are ser. | portunity for vengeance because of ad- vants of the people. But they are not | verse ones will be allowed to remain popular representatives. On the con-| unused. trary, to fill their office properly, they| MUST HAVE AN UNTRAMMELED must be independent. They mus? de- JUDICIARY. bes rial re Ga pa “But it 1s said that the people of i and Jue) Arizona are to become an independent ‘ State when created, and even if "In early days some argued that) sirike out judicial recall row they can whatever was done by the Legislature | paincorporate it in their constitution af- was constitutional. But it was soon | ter statehood. Settled that it was the duty of judges} “To this I would answer to apply the law and so to declare| dealing with the courts, what was the law, and if what par- ported to be statutory law was at variance with the fundamental law, <4. @, the constitution—the seeming statute was not law at all, was not Dinding on the courts, the individuals, or any branch of the Government, and that it was the duty of the judges so Interest of the poor, the humble, the weak and the oppressed; that it will strike down only the judge who ts sup- posed to favor corporations and be af- fected by the corrupting Influence of the rich, Nothing could be further from the ultimate result. “The motive it would offer to unscru- pulous combinations to seek to control politics in orer to control the judges 1s clear, Those would profit by the recall who have the best opportunity of rous- ing the majority of the people to action on @ sudden impulse. Do they not in- clude those who have money enough to employ firebrands and slanderers in « community and the stirrers-up of social hate? ‘ SWORD OF DAMOCLES OVER that in which are the which not only the voters but the non- voters and non-residents have a desp Interest as a security for thetr rights of life, Mberty and property, no matter what the future action of a State may be, it is necessary for the authority which {s primarily responsible for its creation to assert in no doubtful tones te decide. the necessity for an independent and WE MUST HAVE JUDGES WITH | Untrammeled Judiciary.” ‘Tho message Was Tead to the House COURAGE amid absolute silence. Then a storm of “nie power conferred on the Juidicl- broke from the Republican ‘seven our form af Government 40 The Democrats remained quiet, age was referred (o the Terri- tories Committee —_—S unique in the history of Governments, and {ts operation has attracted and de- Meisch 1s alleged to have said to Oestriecher. “You had better go to Bos- ton, You have made a bad job of it. 2 could have done better myself. Belfielach admits he gave Ocestreicher money and sent him a money order to Boston. But 4 t he knew anythi nies t jg about t empt to after the plot factory until had been vealed by police investigation. Oestreicher asserts that he was un- able to control bh If while under Fischer's influence. The influence, he gaya, jasted for many days after it was Girectly exercised. It had run out when Ye was arrested in Boston and brought wad to New York. —_—>_____ Dronght In British India, SIMLA, British India, Aug, 15.-'The prolonged drought is rapidly making Delhi the centre of a huge waterless and cropless area. There ts a growing feeling that the great military display in connection with the corona ten Durbar at Delhi will be impossib! under prevailing conditions, | than this Arizona system, Controvers! over elections, labor troubles, racial or | religious ter issues as to the con- truction or constitutionality of Mquor laws, criminal trials of popular or un- \ popular defendants, the removal of county seats, suite by individuals to | maintain their constitutional rights in obstruction of some popular improve. | < ment—these and many other cases eculd be cited in which @ majority of |@ Gistrict electorate would be tempted | by hasty anger to recall a conscien- tious Judge if opportunity were open |) ~_—— STANDARD OIL PROFITS. clared To-Day, The directors mpany of » of the Stamtard of W Jerpey to-day de: share, Parnings of ail companies turned into the Standard Ot corneratone of good government, and in} Quarterly Dividend #6 4 Share De- lared the regular quarterly dividend of $ per | the subsidiary Company of New Jersey up to the Ume stock of the thirty-three companies 'Gladys Deacon, Whose Marriage in England Is Delayed by Iliness a : | NS DEACON IL AND WEDDING POSTPONED American Girl Once Courted By German Crown Prince to Be Englishman’s Bride. Word came to-day from the other side that owing to the fllness of the bride- to-be the marriage of Miss Gladys Dea- con to Lieut. Oliphant, R. N., the only son of Sir Laurence Oliphant, has been postponed until late in the fall. The time and place of the wedding have not yet been announced. Miss Deacon is a Boston girl, re- nowned for her beauty both here and abroad, She was introduced to London society by the Duchess of Marlborough and became a close friend of Princess Pless and her sister the Duchess of Westminster. Her mother, Mrs. Bald- win, makes her home in Rome. Miss Deacon's sister last fall was mar- ried to Prince Albert Radziwell In St. Mary's Church, Cadogan street, Lon- don, Several years ago there was talk of a love affair between Miss Gladys and the German Crown Prince, and the Duchess of Marlborough did all she could to make the dreams of her pro- tegee of becoming an empress come true, Emperor William, however, according to report, frowned on the match and |#ent a messenger to Miss Deacon de- manding the return of the ring given to her by the Crown Prince, saying it did jnot belong to him, but was a gift from the Empress Frederick to the German nation, She declined to return the ring lat first, according to stories printed at the time, but so many messengers were /sent to her she finally threw the ring into the face of one of them. Miss Deacon is a daughter of the late | Sdward Parker Deacon of Boston, — GIRL | SLIPS ON SOAP, FALLS OUT OF WINDOW |Employer Tries to Pull Her Back But Is Not Strong | Lloyd George BRITISH PREMIER TAKES UP STRKE 3000 TROOPS UT Asquith and Minister Confer With Labor Leaders and Employers on Crisis. NEWSBOY TRUST SENDS BOSTON BOY ~ HOME IN TEARS Hyman Thought He Would Get Rich on the Park Row Pennies. Breaking into New York is ail the same, whether the outsider be a militon- aire with a determination to dominate atrust, @ soctety aspirant or just a plain newsboy. Hyman Wolbert told the police all about it to-day. Hyman Over Heads of Crowds in |i.2iy ‘neteen years old. Boston has been his home nearly all of the fifteen Street—A Number Injured. | yetra'he hae known since he wan born " down in Madison street, near Rutgers. kins amon; LONDON, Aus. 18.—A conference at-|,,t7man was some Punpele 4 the Boston newsboys. He could hand tended by Premier Asquith, Chancellor | tne Transcript to a kid-gloved pur- and Attorney-General chaser along with the best of them, and Isaacs was held with a number of the 0 to sleep on a pile of Globes with- Inbor leaders to-day to consider means | out being awakened by the styie of for terminating the lawlesmeas at Lav-| composition. But his spirit yearned erpool. The Premier indicated that the | for the vast penny horde of Park Row, Government is prepared to adopt the| Where Johnny Meshan's palace of joy most repressive measures unless the |!® the only reminder of his native cul- oka tikk cae trove, ture, but where a million people, thirat- tng for knowledge concerning the stand- The conference was officially described | ing of the Giants and Yanks, daily pass as “an informal exchange of views as|over the Big Bridge, eager to exchange to the present unrest and the possibill- | Pennies for the papers. tles of shortening or preventing Indus- trial disputes.” “If Hyman could have cornered all of that million pennies a day! Don't ‘There was also a conference between the Ministry and representatives of the | wake him up, he’s dreaming! The thought obsessed Hyman by da; employers’ association interested in the e LIVERPOOL ARMED CAMP Soldiers Attacked by Mob Fire and by night. little brethren and sisters lived at No. 37 Ruasell street, Boston. He saved t staple trades, ‘his money until he had the price of a The employment of soldiers, while | Fall River boat ticket and a stake for > e heartily approved by the Untonist party, | fi), fret Lahde cabin Si threatens to involve the Government in| * a warm confilct with thelr own sup- | post three weeks ago, ciean of face, porters. The Laborites and the Ultra- | Shiny of yg at erat wannied & | millio ‘ Radicals are totally opposed to lending | TANK get, for that Tee een true military assistn 9 to the police in| «ions. The gentlemens’ agreemenits quelling riots, and, curlously, the only|of the Row preclude the idea of a y tting Into the whirl support accorded Home Secretary | Stange newsy ke } Seeeni ‘ohen ‘ne announced in the | snd offering independent papers, even gob G In the | reasonable restraint of the terri- House of Commons yesterday that @/ torial apportionment captured — by brigade of troops hi” been ordered to | toody-nose contests and the might of Liverpool came from the Opposition! the little street crusaders, benches. | “Wot t'ell youse doing here?" in- To-day's sailing of the White Star | quired the first of his established com- b. steamer Seeland from Liverpool for|Petitors to find him on the job. # Boston :was cancelled. The Atiantio | it = Se eer aaa tte) pe gon enh artllegeerrtige mitre} wnick | subsequent association extremely pleas- shoul wall ry don f0F ant. Mew York last Saturday, expects to) The native son of the Big Bridge got get away to-morrow. The St. Paul of | his breath, landed a right on the Boston the American line will wail to-morrow. | Jaw and stenpped on the newly-shined shoes. Then a couple of black eyes ARMED FORCE OF 3,000 ON) vere prosented to the child of the Com- GUARD IN LIVERPOOL. mons by way of sealing the entente cor- Ldverpool, the storm centre of the Aigie. ’ |. Hyman tried other stands. The same rike which is menacing the trade |, )ixman tiled of Great Britain, {s under Geoa| husky waa there with th unch, to-day. In addition to her Naey. Is clothing suffered. His own | money gave out and his spirit of con- police and reinforcements ‘from the surrounding cities, 2,000 troops of in- fantry and cavalry, under Gen, Mac- kinnon Wood, were quartered in tho city. These troops, s well shown dur- permits no independents to take a slice of the apportioned trade of the nation, had pushed him to the wall To-day he told Lieut. Dieffenthaler at Police Headquarters that he wanted Ing the riots of the early morning, were| scmething to eat and. a ticket home. Prepared to back up the police with They turned him—this adventurous force of arms in maintaining orde! The rlot in Great Homer street, while not directly connected with the strike, had a good effect on its outcome, as the rowdy element was subdued. The trouble Legan when a constable arrested | a man for having assaulted a woman. | Roughs rescued the prisoner from the officer, and police reserves, who were| hurriedly called, could not control the mob, which vented its fury in wrecking the shops of the neighborhood. TROOPS ATTACKED CHARGE MOB AND SHOOT. ‘Then two hundred troops were brought | to the scene, The soldiers were at once | made the targets of bricks, bottles and | other missiles, hurled from roofs and | youth who would fain cross wits with the future greats of New York—over to the Children’s Soctety. pleat a Soldier and Diplomat Here. Gen, Higinto Esquerro of the Cuban Army arrived in New York to-day on the Ward Line steamer Havana from Havana. He will go to the Catskills for a vacation. Ignacio Andrada, attached to the Venezuelian Legation at Havana, also came here on a vacation trip. windows of nearby buildings. Several] soldiers and police received bad wounds. | A bayonet charge was ordered, and when this failed to clear the streets, an order to fire into the alr was given. Two volleys were discharged over the heads of the rioters with great moral effect. A number of the rioters were wounded by bayonet charges but none was hit by bullets. Many of the mob were arrested. ‘This forenoon things were somewhat quieter. The response to the midnight | appeal by the strike committee for a| general strike of all transport workers, including the railway men, was not | unanimous, and trucks continued to move in the streets under guard, whtle partial forces were at work on some of the docks. Mowever, the Cunard steamer Ca-| served the admiration and commends Enough. tion of the world, It gives to our jual- | NEW STATEHOOD BILT,| 4 girt xnown to her employer, Mrs clary a position higher, stronger and ON TAFT’S LINES, | Wi'am Walker of No. 325 Bi: more responsible than that of the judi- | street, East New York, only as “Ida” clary of any other country and more ef. ‘ aaae : fell from a second-story window of the fective seoure adhe te the WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.A resolution| Walker home while } anging out wash fundamental will of th mle providing for the admission of New| ing and was instantly killed. While she “Judges to fulfil eir functions prop- Mexico and Arizona in accordance | Was leaning over the sill she stepped on erly in our popular Government. muat | With the wishes of Prtsident Taft as to|@ cake of soap which slipped under her f pe intepe A in any ot the recall of judges, was introduced to- wet Mra, Walker caught at her akirt, Oar eaeteen) Sen ie day by Senator Smith of Michigan, | Put was not trong enough to hold the rn Chairman of the Committee on Terr + . EAE Ant ell ina faint when where the in- | the girl dropped out eh tories, ‘The resolution makes oblix @ Kil dropped out of alent and the State, | '?F f 8 SBS OR, OME ighbors picked up the girl a the elimination of the recall feature of . ROCKED Up te Sir and kent govern tne Arizona constitution. for Dr. Lenve. of the Bradtord Street Pay ‘ In order to] My, smith has ¥ 1 meet. | HoMpital. He said her k had been vena ar the andtline erie oe Reporte! broken, ‘The girl was a newly-a 1 bray ele gree poset deed BL Ercan 8 sles Commit immigrant and had been sent to the ual, and to preserve gon | tee for to-morrow. morhing to conalder | Walkers by an employment agency in lance, We must have judges | his bill which was introduced following | New York, where her full name will be with cot » to decide against the ma-| conference he had with President | optained : fority when law and justice reautre, |’ 4 pine expressed the view | _— — ; i [that even though an attempt to pass jould there be @ system more 0°) th statohood bill over the President SHIPPING NEWS, Geniously devised to subject Judges to) vig should fall here still was a good | —_—-———-- momentary guste of popular passion | chance of Statehood! legislation at this | ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Sun rises. 5,00 /Sum seta. | THE, Tbs, 1 TNOOMING SDBA MBHIP DUE TO-DAY, ae 1) Minmemaha, London. Indian ‘Pri Yondon, 0 Lackentach, y wrta’ Rico. City. of i Say all the time, Mo period of delay is iu-| ected by the recent Supreme Court | Re Naples, terposed for the abatement of popular | ‘¢<!sion will be distributed about Deo, 1, | Taber, Uverpool, feeling. The recall is deviced to | ‘Phe next quarterly dividend will be | ou LN ANS FLIPS payable on Dec. 16 to stock of record SAILED TO-DAY. courage quick action and to lead the 4 G, of Grenada, ‘Trinkdad.C, of Cob ‘on Nov. 18, ‘ . of Cohumbug, | people to strike while the iron is hot.| °”" ‘ov. 18, and earnings received up to | Hic %4e Janeiro, sy ER the time of the distribution of stock: Supporters of euch a aystem seem to think that it would work only in the will als ursement due at that time, “ Bt. Lacte, Agects more than cover the regulur $10) Hamburs. , Geos, Bs Gin rae ronia, due to sail from Uiverpool for New York to-day, with other line! was still in the stream nuaable to get away: ‘There was little change tn the sttua- tlon at London. A few more dock la- | borers returned to work and the carters employed by one of the big railway lines resumed thelr duties. ‘The settle- ment made with these en Was not | permanent ana a resumption of the gen-| era) strike, particularly on the docks, | | was possible at any moment. v only success won thus far by the employers was at Glasgow, where the street railway strike has collapsed. The Home Secretary therefore ts charged with excessive flabbiness tn dealing with the désloontion of trade by reason of hie fear of offending po- Hitical supporters. It 1s even asserted without contradiction that the post- office officials were obliged to get a per- mit to move the postal vans from the strike leaders so long as the atrtke lasted. ‘Tho London water works au- | thorities also had to obtain similar per- | mits in order to ovtatn a coal supply and so avert a water famine, MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 15.— The railway strike spread to-day, but there was little disturbance of pubitc order. The flour merchants state that |the city 1s within three days of starva- | ton. —_——~—.__—_. | Roger Q. Mille Near Death. CORSICANA, ‘Tex. Aug. 15.—Former | United States Senator Roger Q. Mills {s seriously ill at his home here and his yecovery 18 not expected. Col. Mills retired to private life several years ago and shortly thereafter oll was struck on ‘Ms farm near here and many producing wells were bored, bringing him a large | fortune, forthwith. Address: His mother and five |} The Park Row newsy found him on Re quest was broken. The trust era, which | WALL STRE Fractional advances were established during the outeet of to-day's stock market, but a renewal of bearish ac- tivity succeeded in putting the list about 1 point below last night's final range. Steel, Reading, Drie, Lehigh Valley and Copper were the best at the opening. Disappointment over the dec- laration of only the regular dividend on Canadian Pacific included some selling that depressed the stock over a point. Crop news was generally favorable. Afternoon trading was featureless. Intense dulness developed in the last hour accompanied by @ general sagging in the price list. Net changes were slight losses in many of the standard securitios. A number of rafiroads, particularly the Harrimans, published optimiatic crop reports, The Harriman roads’ report placed corn at @ condition 10 ber cent. better than the Government's oi “5 e 52! 58 ‘SI ie aie att 1% 181 181 4 Bh aa » y08* 108 ros les les pty Be 78 hy He vit jG sth 38% = 137% 38! ‘General 3 hd b ‘Ki ees 3 Si Sasdzee | = + 8 3 tarig «Wi Pennayivania be * eopie's Premed’ Steel % s= 8 ss — my y aes 3 ay = - 78% + 158 + 3 oR ey sy say TQ hf Be He 8 Weattnghotieg am” on br i 7 Tadeance. 2 eh SX MARKILERS PLEAD TORE BEFORE SANE BR General Sessions Court Makes New Record in Trials for Homicide, $ eed Betore Judge Swann in the Court-ef General Sessions today «ix persone charged with murder were arraigned. It was the first time in the history of the court when so many charged wal the capital crime had pleaded at @e game session of court. They weret Luig! Mastropole and his fiftesa-yeare old ‘brother, Francesco, charged with shooting and killing Polo Catolo at Me, 18 West Twenty-eighth street in @ free fight on July % Gaetane Serlembre, @ pretty young woman, charged with shooting end killing Antonio Ferrone at Fourteenth atreet and Avenue A, June 2, She eaid that Ferrone had deceived her. Dominico Carbilano, charged with killing Augusto Minzio at No, 302 Mott street by shooting him on the night of July 4 over @ fight which started with @ quarrel between their chi Giuseppe Romenella, charged shooting and killing Alessandre Sarre on July 16 at No, 415 East One Hundred and Sixth street; Romenells had made free with his home. Martin McLaughlin, charged with shooting and killing Edward Cushman, a chauffeur, June 2, in a quarrel over @ check in the restaurant in whigh McLaughlin war cashier at No. 407 Seve enth avenue. ———— WINONAS PUT IT ALL ‘ OVER THE RIGOLAS TWICE. The Winonas made quick work of the Rigolas yesterday on Fordham Field and swamped them, 11 to 6 and 7 to 1, in both ends of a double-header. The opener was red by a lightning fast triple play in the eighth inning. This remarkable feat was executed by the urphy to Smith to Brown to Ryan” route and broke a heavy Rigole rally 23rd Street and One-piece Coat est Fabrics. SHIRTWAIST DEP’TS. models. | 23rd Street Multi-Family Structures. “RENTING GUIDE DEPT.,” °° NOW READY for FREE distribution at the World’s Main Office and all Branch Offices— The WORLD'S FALL RENTING GUIDE To New York City’s High-Class Apartment Houses In every way the most complete book of its kind ever printed. Presenting Illustrations and Detailed Descriptions of 200 High-Class JAMES McCREERY & CO. 34th Street WOMEN’S SUIT DEP'TS. Im Both Stores, New Autumn models in Tailored Suits Dresses. All the lat- In Both Stores. On Wednesday, August the 16th. | The remaining stock of Lingerie and Marquisette Waists in a variety of effective 1.95, 2.25 and 2.75 34th Street “All You Want to Know About All the Apartment Houses You Want to Know About’’ Get a Copy Without Delay! If you prefer, send 5 cents for postage and a copy will be mailed to you 103, WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY \°