The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 2

«treet Hospital, under arrest as a ma- terial witness, WOMAN WAS CAUSE OF BATTLE OF FEUDISTs. Pho detectives afterward told a repre- tative of the District-Attorney's of- &t the Elizabeth street station that fe “John Doe" whom they had picked @ with the other two men after the! ting was Louls Bull, a member of | ROOF BLOWN OFF BY EXPLOSION IN He and Marrino had tried to prevent the detectives arres “Torti, whom they had seen with the re- | volver in his hand. Torti, who also Pasees under the name of Frank Caputo, | Was involved in the shooting of Frank Gamith, alias Dewey, in a gang battle on | Park Row March 2% last year, but he d@feated the prosecution. Wanda Murphy, a faded beauty of Chinatown, is at the bottom of the Mgnt between the rival gangs, which Dewan at Coney Island last night, shitt- @@ to Jack Po saloon at No. 10 Chatham Square, and finily resulted in the dramatic attempt at murder before the Criminal Courts bullding. ‘The tale of the early morning fustl- Je@e of shots and the subsequent per- Sonal encounters in the Elizabeth street tation between members of the rival Gangs who had been arrested, centers @bout this same shrieking Amazon who Fipped her biue pannier skirt and shook Gown her bleached hair before the desk fm the station house in a fist battle with Jaki Seidel, one of the Zelix henchmen, stroyed in the Wholesale Dry Goods District, DAMAGE IS der High Pressure Prevent a Disastrous Blaze. One million gations of water driven :) BLAZING BUILDING Rare Linens and Laces De- $200,000, Million Gallons of Water Un- | B® lunge’ at “Chick 4 3 Wanda Murphy had been the prized Possession of the Zelis si ttl Uittle more than a week ago, when, 50 the police have it, she skipped with “Chick Trigger,” one of Louts her abode with him at No, 169 West Forty-ftth street. ‘The tip passed through the devious | through high pressure lines prevented a Aisastrous conflagration in White street to-day, but could not eave the six-story MARRIANO. the Lamp’s best gun fighters, and took up building at No, 12, where $200,000 worth of Irish linen and lace and shirts were destroyed, as well as the interior of the bullding from sub-cellar to roof, With fire companies located a block away the apparatus did not get to the alleys on the fringe of Chinatown, | burning structure until a back draught Seo " vd eee | had blown out the upper facade of the bullding and part wory Trigger,” Jack Poggi and Louls Poss! | ..4 bl Part of the roof. A second himself, if tho latter, now deing | A"¢ third alarm were sent tn as fast as sought ‘by the detectives for jumping | commanders of batallions arrived. his bail in Justice Crain's court a few | The Mire started in either the sub-cellar Weeks ago, could be found. The Poggi | oF cellar of the building in which hun- gang had been “lying low,” in the | dreds of cases of Irish lace belonging phrase of Chatham Square, waiting for rt and his men to art some- RAIDERS ARRIVE IN AUTO AND PLOT IN CAFE. About 4 o'clock this morning a three- Seated automobile, filled to the run- wing boards with members of the Zeli« @ang, trundied ¢-wn the Bowery andthe fourth, fifth and aixth story win. | Of the waiters obi turned into Mott street. It atopped be- fore the store at No. 20 and all of the men jumped hurriedly out of the ma- chine and slipped into the arca which runs from Mott street at this point through to Doyers, just below the Bloody Angle, Like skulking coyotes, the dozen men slipped through the black arcade and gathered in one @f the rear rooms of the Mandarin Cafe, Jimmy Kelly's old place on Doy- ~ore street. For half an hour there was not a gound in the crooked street below the windows of the Mandarin. Perhaps the stealthy blot that edged step by step along the side of the walls down to a to Ireland Brothers were stored. Th [concern occupied the cellars and the Bround floor. The upper floora were oc- cupted by I. Gitenstein, manufacturer of shirts, It was almost 7 o'clock before P trolman Murphy of the Leonard strest station noticed a lurid glare back of |dows. The fire had, burned up through the elevator shaft and muhroomed in the upper floors. As he watched he saw smoke curl up from under the cornice, whereat he jumped to a fire call box. Two minutes later Deputy Chief King whirled around the corner and narrowly escaped death as the upper part of the building blew out with a roar that shook the nelgbborhood. Bricks fel around him, but neither nor his horse was injured. The Deputy Chief darted to the signal bax and turned in a second alarm. A few minutes later Acting Chief Martin WAITERS MAY GO BACK UNDER COMPROMISE PLAN (Continued from First Page.) quins says they will keep both their Places shut up until the strike Js over, At Haan's the signal: to strike was siven by a walter who had been busy organizing the men. Although but fifty yed the signal, and were extra men on for the luncheon hour, the service was hampered. Haan's does an immense luncheon busine: The patrons were good natured and bore patiently with the unavoidable delays. A strike was scheduled by the union for Whi restaurant in Fulton and Ann streets, almost adjoining Mou- quin’s. Mr, White, who is something of @ diplomat, calied his waiters to- ther at 11 o'clock and had a@ long talk with them, WAITERS REMAIN LOYAL IN ONE RESTAURANT. He found that they had some griev- many of thi position opposite the blind alley that came along and turned im @ third|*nces which he pronounced just and Fens through from Doyers street near ft ené to Chatham Square attracted the attention of some sleepy Chinese iM lookout for one of the secret’ fan-tan but the Chinaman knew that if ‘were any crooked business abroad ® ny ot for such as he to mingle The ttle worm track that leads be- tween the buildings qt No. 1 and No. 3 Doyers street passes the rear entrance of Jack Pogst's etloon, the home nest ef “Louis the Lump's" gang. Next to the black opening or tne alley into Doyers street there is a door, leading Gomewhere known only to the skulking feudists of Chinatown. SHOT FROM POGGI'’S LOOKOUT STARTS THE BATTLE. A Fellow gleam shot down the alley fer just the fraction or an instant and was quickly shut off as the rear door of Poggi's saloon was opened then ewiftly closed. In that shaft of light the gilt of Jong, blue gun barrels winked from the gloom of the alley. @uddenly ® shot and a red stab of figme came out of the dark. The shot came from the cautious crack of the opened dlind door by the alley’s end. Instantly # was answered from across Doyers street. Then appeared the Rumped-over figures of men streaming ut of the Mandarin Cafe toward the ve entrance upon the rear of Poggt's saloon, At the mouth of the alley itself and down in the half Ught where Doyers street merges with Chatham Square, other shifting shad- ows appeared. They were men of the whose lookout behind the 4 seen the crawling scout Of the Zelig attackers and opened fire. The Zelig gangsters, flanked by the of the Pogg! support at the end of Doyers street, flattened them- elves against the low walls on both ides of Doyers ana worked their re- Velver fingers as quickly as they could, ‘The stad of Name was answered by stab Of Game and the shots sounded like the rattle of a machine gun, iv The, fire had probably smouidered & iver time in the cellar before finding a wht im the elevator shaft, Thi shat had sent a column of flame a high as the roof, where it mush- roomed, eating its way through the closed upper floors, but giving no evi- dence of its presence on the outside until it burst with a terrific explosion. FIREMEN HAD TO FIGHT WAY THROUGH SMOKE. The first companies of firemen to en- ter the building had to Aight their way through blinding smoke and tongues of flame that cked at them on every hand, Minor explosions followed the first big bang that tore away the front of the upper stor and Assistant Foreman Otto King wes so badly hurt by flying glass and debris that he nad to be taken to the Hudson Street Hos- pital, As soon as the high pressure Unes were connected the firemen fought the blaxe from the adjoining roofs and from front and rear, pourtng @ tremendous flood of water on the flames and beat- ing them down by sheer liquid weight. Acting Chief Martin asked the high pressure station for all the pressure he thought his lines would stand and” .t was not until 882,000 gallons of water had been poured into the building that the pressure was eased off, Altogethe: 2,000,000 gallons of water were used be. fore the fire was completely under con- trol and the adjoining buildings saved, Nos, 14 and 16 White street is occu- pled by Castle, Irelanl é& lace and Mnen importers, and while the fire wa kept out of their lofts, a food of water streamed in and did an immense amount of dama; There was heavy water Gamage also in No, 10 Waite street, oc- aupied by Scofield & Co, manufacturers of hosiery. Four companies of firemen, under Deputy Chief King, went to the roots of Nos. Mi and 13 Walker etreet and poured cataracts of water on the flames from there, Acting Chief Martin di- Policeman Cunneen, standing at the tu in Doyers street, rapped his night- Stick when the first shot was fired, and) by Deputy Commissioner Olvanney. | Boon was joined by Lieut. Curran and! The dense ma of smoke that} ) Policeman Sullivan, They waded into the roof of the burn- the melee, and at their appearance the gun fighters started to scurry to thelr holes. But the three policemen nabbed Melig himgelf, Jakie Seide! and Harris Baker, the latter with o bullet through his right foot. hole Weuo BATTLE 1S CONTINUCD in| THE POLICE STATION, Phen, with more policemen from h street station behind then, plunged throug the alley into the fear of the Pogs! saloon, They found Pogs!, “Chick Trigger,” sixteen| long the gutters. At 8.45 o'clock Acting and boys and three girls there.| Chef Martin sent word to the high Also the cause of al! the trouble, Wands | Pressure station that he had the fire Murphy herself, with the light of battio | Well In hand and that the pressure could cy Ber ¢; All the prisoners from the street and the saloon were taken around to the Police station and there, when the ri- faced each other, trouble With an oath Zelly made igger,” the man had stolen his girl, Something bit Whether a policeman's club or brass knuckles is not clear; but what- twer it was, he had (o have two stitches faken in hin scalp by the ambulance who came to attend Baker's toot, e saw her man being as- Wanda Murphy snarled like a and made a rush f0@ Zelig. rected operations from the roof of No. 10 White street, where he was Joli poured through [ing building and enveloped the de. uiet beat the fire company back again jand again, but did not prevent them | Irom keeping @ constant play of water on the bla: So great w he flood of water used vat the cellars all along the side of the | block where the fre burned were tlood- ed and overfowed into the street. A river of water poured down the atreet to West Broadway and the firemen and policemen within (he fire lines were con- stantly silpping into it and being swept be lowered to norm: Half an hour later there was only smoke and damp in the gutted building, Then Jakle Seidel stepped between and hit Wanda a blow sent her sprawling against the rail, She whimpered and raved by turna, Just because they had started some- thing In the station house, additional charges were entered against “Chick Trigger,” Zellg, Jakle Seidel and Wanda Murphy, jw » the chest that| promised to remedy. The waiters pro- fessed themselves satisfied and jumped to their stations a» the luncheon rusa started, On account of the overflow from Mouquin's the capacity of White's place was taxed, but the walters were loyal. Trouble was expected at the Astor House but did not materialize, The management of the St. Denis Hotel not so fortunate, as a strike was called there at 12.20 o'clock, when the dining rooms were filled with patrons. Walters, cooks and kitchen selpers to the number of fifty walked out. With the aid of twelve loyal waiters and a force of bell boys, stenographer telephone girls and office help Manager Downey served the meah He says he has a force of waiters in reserve and will serve all customers, In response to a signal fifteen waiters and ten cooks walked out of the New Grand Hotel at 1.15 o’colck this afier- noon, This number comprised about half the dining room and kitchen force. Manager Bailey says he can get along with his reduced staff. Tt had been announced at union head- quarters that the waiters In Riggs's, In Thirty-third sireet near Broadway, would walk out at 12.30 o'clock, time appointed a siranger walked into the restaurant and >lew a whistle. Cashier Mooney leaped from his o and started toward the stranger, who wasted no time in making his escape. Not a walter deserted his post, and when this fact became apparent the eral than us Le B oby, proprietor of the Taverne Louls in the Flatiron Building, is prospering by the strike, although most of his male waiters walked out on Saturday, He has employed elris to Place them—thirty-five young and pret- ty girla who wear a distinctive uniform. For a time during the luncheon hour to- day it looked as though the reserve: would have to be called out to handle the rush. The strikers tried to make trouble by claiming that the excise law was being violated in that girls under eighteen were serving drinks, but all the girls claimed to be over eighteen. umora of interna! disseneions tn the union were confirmed to-day whe & Mueller, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee, dont Elster and) Financial Secretary Blochitnger and announced his attention of trying to bring about a compromise Mueller heads the ele nt that does not think {t wise to Inaist upon recog. nition of the unton, Through Mueller and men associated with him overtures were made this af ternoon to the Hotel Men's Association for a conference, The hotel men, if walters’ asavclutions outside the un! will agree to @ meeting to talk the situation, Muelier'# crowd are will to accept the hotel revised scale with the exception that they want #0 @ month instead of $90 ax regular wage’ For his activity in tryng to settle the strike Mueller was suspended from the union thia afternoon by order of Vice- President Rudolph J. Miller, Mueller has offered the services of his organia ion in settling the strike, @ conference between a the striking walters At the diners cheered and tips were more Iib-| broke away from Presi. | Mueller can show that he represents a | considerable number of the strikers and if he can got the backing of the various ny | say# the suspension will not stop his efforts. John F. Daschner, Vice-President of the Elite Association of Head W He proposes committe of nd & committee of the Hotel Men's Association at which on agreement be made that the strike nem ence @ well-kno’ VENING WORLD, shall terminate on the basis of the concessions as to hours and wages al- ready made by the hotel men. As to the matter of recognition the union, Mr, Daschner has an In- genious way of getting around it. He would leave the matter in the hands of the head waiters, with the understanl- ing that the head waiters are to em- ploy none bff union waiters. This would enable the hotel men to avod | recognizing the union and, at the same time, give the union recognition un- oMctally through the head waiters, who have complete wuthority to employ and discharge waiters. Mr, Daschner makes no secret of nis| opinion, that unless the waiters take his advive within twenty-four hours @nd reach an agreement on the con- cessions they have gained, they will lose the atrike. The waiters who are on strike at Sherry's created some excitement along Fifth avenue to-day by marching in a body from the union headquarters in West Forty-fourth street to the res- taurant and demanding their personal effects from their lockers. No objection Was made to their taking away what belonged to them, but @ report spread that there was rioting at Sherry'’s and Policemen began to arrive from all di- rections. Outside of ¢he confusion there was no disorder, The management of Pabst's Harlem staurant ennounced to-day that a ful! staff of waiters has been recruited and that meals will be served as promptly | before scme of the walters walked out during the dinner hour yosterday. It was announced at the headquarters of the union to-day that Elster, the | President, and Blochlinger, the Finan- cial Secretary of the organization, aro kept 80 busy looking after routine that they are unable to pay proper attention to the strike. An experienced striko manager from out of the city has been summoned, according to the union in- formation, and in his hands will be Placed all the active handling of the warfare against the hotel and restau rant men, Inasmuch as the hotel proprietors have granted practically all the de- mands of the union relating to pay and hours many of the waiters who went on strike are in favor of dropping thi campaign for unton recognition for the present, They want @ better organiza- tion. It s possible that the men may prevail. The: steady campaign of organization all |through che summer and fall and a | demand for unfon recognition when the winter season opens up and the hotels are jammed with patrons. ‘There has been no weakening of the hotel men on the proposition that the union shall not be recognized. Insist- ence on <his point by the strike leaders has rendered futlle attempts at a con- ference which might result in the sud- den end of the strike. TAFT’S TARIFF BOARD EXPENSES ARE CUT OUT House/ Refuses to Make Appropria- tion for Commission—President Gets His Travelling Bills. of ws of these advocate a WASHID June 3—Proviston for Pre ‘aft's tariff board was eliminated In the Sundry Civil Appro. priation Bill as reported to the Hous Jto-day. The annual appropriation of $25,000 for the President's travelling ex- penses Was allowed, but the total ap- propriation Was eut to @ little more | than $109,000,000, making heavy reduo- \tions in provisions for the Panama }eanal, pubic buildings and other projects. | extravagance was charged in the |nuilding of the Panama Canal and the committee allowed there only $2,790,000, a reduction from the estimates of $18. 780,000, and also made a reduction of $192,050 In the appropriation for fortif- cations. The President's travelling expenses | were allowed only after @ bitter fght, lin which a suMcient number of Den ocrats joined with the Republican mi to insure the appropriation re- ing in the bill. The committe allowed $4,000 for @ portrait of the President, and voted $75,00 to continue his “economy board" which ts inquiring into the business methods of the Gov- ernment, Tt refused, however, to ap- propriate $20,00 for continuance of the International Waterways Commission Widow of Bookmaker Ends Lite. Mrs. Neilie Dixon, aged forty-seven, was this morning found dead in the apartment she had been occupying with M. Jones at No, w Eighty- reet. Her head waa half-way in n of @ gas stove and every cock in the room had been turned on full. MONDAY, Men Accused of Gang Shooting And Detectives Who Took Them BULL. MANY WOMEN GOLFERS IN EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS. Big Field Starts Play on St. Mar- tin’s Links in Annual Meet, (Bpecial to The Evening ST. MARTIN'S, Pa., politan District chances in annual Eastern Golf © which began to-day at the Phil World.) June 3.—Metro- the women’s Country Club, hinge upon ty Jersey candidates, Miss Ge ‘Bishop, Englewood, and Miss Maude | Wetmore, Baltusrol, Mis# Bishop, who held both the National and Metro- politan titles, has a good opportunity, but Mise Wetmore is of unknown quan- tity. Ag@ usual, the play is to be at 18 holes daily for three days each morn- ing, a total of 56 holes, Without doubt the contest this year will be more of a struggle than for eral seasons, as Miss Fannie Os- wood and Mra. B.C. Wheeler jr. (nee Mary Adams), both of Boston, who #0 long divided the honors, are back in the sport, while Philadelphia has two stars here in Mrs. Ronald Barlow and Mrs, Caleb Fox. Forty-elgit started Summarite: Mr. A. K, Bilstein, Miss Kathrine Duncan, Miss Bishop iad trouble in puttin throughout, tuling three or four strokes on several grecas. By strokes she was out. ‘ OhsT He ‘ In. a) 6 CLEANING UP BROADWAY SIDEWALK | ENCROACHMENTS. Many Large Buildings Are Affected by President McAneny’s, Cam- paign for Clean Street. Borough President McAneny b n to day the work of removing sidewalk en- croachments on Broadway betwen the Battery and Fifty-ninth street. The re- moval of projections !s in accordance with the authority given che Borough President several weeks ago by the Board of Estimate to wipe away all en- cumbrances beyond the building line, at present constituting front walls, stoops, and permanent signs on some skyscrapers and big mercantile wo the houses in the downtown section are the ard Ol, the Among the bulldings aff. New York Life, the Stan Western Union, Post rowling Green and the i cases Where the owners have failed tc take away the objectionable portions of the bulldings after notice from M Aneny's office the work js don the city and made a charge against the property, To-day's operations were devoted to the removal of stationary obstacles. In a number of cases the owners have complied with the Board's Jemandy and have private contractors at work. pee Sel et WASHINGTON WAITERS NOW THREATEN STRIKE, WASHINGTON, June couraged by the success of their fellow workmen tying up New York restaurants, mem. bers of the Hotel Workers’ Union of Washington have demanded an increased wage scale and to-day are preparing to enforce thelr demands by a strike, if nee ‘The local organizauon’ of the hotel waiters will give thelr ultl- matum to the proprietors to-morrow morning, it their demands are not acceded to by Wednesday noon a strike will result, they eay. More than four hundred waiters will meet to-night to decide on and adopt a wage scale, This will be submitted to the proprietors to-morrow morning. The managers contend that walters receive higher Her treatgent than in other cities, and they do not expect serious trouble, Joueph Bivter, organiser for the strik- Mrs, Nixon was the widow of Billy yw York waers tb expected dn We this aftefhoon, JUNE 3, 1912. ‘SCHLEY’S DEEDS TOLD AS SENATE VOTES PENSION 10 WIDOW Grant of $150 a Month Made When Rayner Defends Admiral From Critics. | | WASHINGTON, June 3—Senator Ray: | ner of Marylund told the Senate day that the famous order for what Is) known as the loop of the cruiser Brook-| /tyn In the battle of Santiago, given upon! the spur of the moment and in the} heat of battie, decided that conflict and saved the day for American arms, Sen- ator Rayner sought to make this point jclear in @ speech accompanying an mendment which he offered to the | Pension Apprppriation bill so as to | Provide a pension of $159 @ month In- stead of $8 a month to the widow of Admiral Schiey. Senator Rayner said that the Govern- | ment is now paying nearly $200,000.00 a year in pensions. He said that Admiral Schley’s widow was in dire need of the pension and lacked even the means of | erecting a suitable memortal at the Ad- miral's Krave. Mr. Rayner excorlated critics of Admiral Schley. He said that Admiral Schley was universally idolized, and challenged the Admiral's enemies to point to a single instance where he ever wavered when duty summoned him. Senator Rayner said Schley was sur- rounded at Santiago by a band of herolc | captains, Schley's present Income was @ year, DERBY BETTING SHORTENS ON AMERICAN FAVORITE. #9) bout “SPINK, SPANK(” THAT'S POPS MUSI FOR “KID ELOPERS —_—_— (Continued from First Page.) come to the house. “Besides,” she rea- | soned, ‘dt will not last long. Paula will be in Berlin by August, to stay | there tor good.” st Week, after deciding Berlin was too great a distance from Woodhaven for true lov cided to elope. Thursday evening Paula asked permission to attend a party at the home of her friend, Mary Gross- n, No, 26 Ross street, Brooklyn. Of course, she assured her mother, it would | be very and late when the party was over Mary had asked her to stay all night. Mother agreed and Paula sang il the afternoon. LITTLE TIN BOX A HELP TO THEIR ELOPEMENT. About 4 o'clock she met Milton, entire- | by chance, of course, Paula had @ t case neighbor, Mrs. George Quail, She also had $200 and some jeweiry of her own. Young Milton had a suit case, too, He also had #75, which he borrowed from Papa Hahn that very afternoon. Papa Hahn, to be sure, didn’t know anything avout it, but the money was borrowed just the same, The little tin box which it was taken had held $0 more somedonds and securities, which on didn’t care about. He had let $09 on @ generous impulse, because ly “Schley is gone," said the Senator. | ¢575 would be quite enough for any “He delivered his country ag great ng couple to start married life on. victory as she ever gained upon the} “7 nave given Milton's picture to the sea and she accepted it with gratitude. | potice,” sald Mr. Hahn to-day. “They The greatest struggle he ever passed] arg gending out a general alarm for through was not amid the shot andy yoth children, When Milton 's brought shell at Santiago; it was when the] puck I'm going to have a session witl shafts of malice and “hatred were lev-| yim, He has been growing too tast | cled at his breast; but he stood with|ately and thinks he is quite a man. head erect Vl tell him his right age and where The Senate agreed to a $150 a month He can't steal from me! pension for Mra. Schiey after it had in away and get married without first rejected by 42 to 10 an amendme g a little music I'm going to play Poposed the Pension Committee to m when he gets buck.” ut the amount to $30 a month. It was But ae he is not found?" was stated during the debate that Mrs the first time he goes to change Duryea’s Sweeper I. Is Now Held at 5 to 2 for Wednesday's Rich Turf Classic, LONDON, June 3.—Herman B, Dur- yea's Sweeper IL, the only American horse entered for the Derby Wednesday is such a general favorite for the big- |gest turf event of the year that the yevting to-day shortened to five to two, nee his notable ory in the Two ‘Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket on May 1 the American horse has stead- fly Improved and again will have the of Danny Maher's jocke: e only question seems to be whether has the sta: sufficient to stay With this n r minds, many experts claim the race to be exceptionally open, with a half dozen posaible winners J. B, Joel's White Star, the de: favorite at Newmarket, holds second place in the choices for the coming race. -— BRANDT WILL GO BACK TO DANNEMORA TO-MORROW. Counsel for ‘Schiff Burglar, How- ever, Plan for New Writ of Habeas Corpus. Unable to profit by any he the additional half-mile. further legal pers to make Brandt's transfer com- with the law, These papers have ply been presented to the proper authorities and everything is In readiness for transaction, It will now he necessary for Brandt to get another writ of habeas corpus in the fight for his freedom, Ap- plication for such a writ will probably be based on the fact that Judge Ro- salsky, Who sentenced Brandt to thirty years in prison, has reversed his own | judgment and recommends @ new trial, ——>.—_—_—_ WARNING TO JOY RIDERS, the for counsel CHICAGO, June 8.—Municipal Judge Hugh R. Stewart, who was appointed Chicago's first “Auto Court Judge,” has given a he belle should be sufficient to convince chaut- feura that they will be shown no mer in cases where they take out thelr em- automobiles for the purpose of riding. Joy-riding,” he sala ‘Chauffeurs taking out a machine wit out the owner's consent will ibject to a fine of $200 and e!x months’ im- oss. ae to-day, Spectal for Monday, the 3rd ‘ISH PEANUT CUBES 10¢ * ve poUND BOX MONDAY'S OFFERING AL vale POUND BOX 15¢ Milk Chocolate Covered Cocoanettes_ Chopped cocoanut, nutritious and tasty, blended with cream and covered with a thick jacket of our Premium Milk Chocolate, POUND BOX | th | vention will name six delegates to Chi- and Fark How aif ocr stores oben heturday eventan walll 11 efeloe 39¢c. The epecitien weight in each instance in- one of the $10) bills he has with him he will be suspected,” said Mr, Hahn. “tle doesn't know how to make caange." A ring at the door bell of No, 1176| Jamal avenue to-day brought Mrs. Osterman hurrying to the door, I thought it was Paula!" she ex- claimed. “Every time the bell rings I expect her." One hand was behind Mrs. Oxterman's back. Whatever she heid in her hand she deftly concealed behind the Cn), was being interviewed, will I do to my daughter?" “What will I do to her? not a thing. Oh, no, not while she “What she re Hmm- @ thing! And she repeated her assurance over | and over again, a little mo rnestly | each time, The parents of are at a loss to know how they could have been married despite their youth, but neighbors say Paula could pass for eighteen and young Milton for at least twenty. Rem bh ELS NO TAFT COMPROMISE ON ARIZONA DELEGATES. TUCSON, Ariz., June 3.—There will be no compromise in to-day's Repubiican Siate Convention, according to Taft leaders. Apparently certain that they Will be uble to control the situation, any intimation of a split delegation to the national convention was laughed at by President's supporters. The con- cago, Admission will be by ticket only, as the State Executive Committee, which met Saturday, let it be known motions, Foulke E, Brandty the Schiff’ they “dld not propose to have the hall burglar, has reconciled himscit to a packed with Roosevelt followers. return to Dannemora prison, He will be Among those not Inetined to be so taken from the Tombs to-morrow morn. TAdical in thetr claims it was thought ' will Le back in bls old cell ay, the Vote for control of the convention Pt ere hedas Hid arena . rg 1D would be close, but none could be found a pier NBAR ho would predict a bit scretary MoCabe of the Prison Com.) ”" age aa . mission is in town with the necessary! Girl Madly Hurt hy Auomobile, Miss Christina Grof, a student in a private school in New York, whose home is at Ossining, was struck by in automobile belonging to John J. Mears of the Hote! Rector as she was crossing Columbus avenue at second street. bone. pital, Seventy- ‘The fall broke her collar She was taken to Flower Hos- | Tasting is Believing | laa ads don’t prove anything, they , Only ask you to prove it for yourself, ‘WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Packed Where Grown, White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1 CANBY (Trade Mark.) Special for Tuesday, the 4th]! “oh 10¢ TUESDAY'S OFFERING SPECIAL. ASSORTED, CHOC BON qhing.sintil 11 o'clock, rok cea 206 BROADWAY 147 WASSAU. gr. dl @ cont tainer. 8 good, the children de- | e had borrowed from 4) in| WATERS | IANO Horace Waters & Co. invite you to see the new Waters Pianos and hear \their sweet, musical tone; also to examine the new Waters -Autola player- pianos, which combine the wonderful Autola player action with the Waters Piano, and which can be played either by hand or with music rolls. Style A—Waters Upright An artistic piano of the highest grade, celebrated for! its full, rich, deep tone with fine singing quality—one of our most popular styles, only | $250 $10 down and $7 monthly, and no charge for interest. ‘Style 85—Chester Plano |734 octave, 3-stringed, full iron frame, ivory keys, good, durable tone and handsome case. Warranted 6 years. $190 on payments of only ® | $5 Per Month without interest. Stool, tuns| ing and delivery free. Send Postal for Catalogue. Horace Waters&Co, Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near Brway Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), |254 W. 125th St., nr. 8th A | | Jaded summer appetites are quickly sharpened with Eddys Bld English Sauce | Try it for cold or hot meats, soups, gravies or salads, IT 1S A GREAT RELISH! 10c PER BOTTLE At Grocers_and Delicatessen Stores. —————— ee Credit Terms: i Down oa $50 Char t 10-Vds. Fibre Cui poucnne DETEC ANING ” "383 West 54th 81, an ne eee |\CLE pr found artic in The World wi ate Vay