The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 5

BOER WAR HERO. MLE BY MAN ~ HE TORMENTED Twisted Sk oo of Stranger a Was Felled, His Skull Being Fractured. | | Roquette, The way; in which Louls R manager of the Gray Lithograph Com- pany and treasurer of the Stony Brook | Ua. Ly Rea ate and Improvement Company, met death, was made clear to the police to-day after Nicholas © Btolfi of No. 43) Conal stret, better on known as Nick the Barber,” had been found by The Evening World and told of his wanderings about town with Roquette Wednesday night. Roquette was a man of tremendous frame and when drinking was bolster ous, Wealthy, he seldom had money “In his pockets, He went about Broad- way and the side streets at night, signing checks for food and drink and occasionally borrowing money in sums from % to $200, which he ttered among waiters, newsboys and cabmen almost as soon as it was in hic hands. Stolfi said that through his brother. in-law Stephen Guiflera, he was called to*West Broadway and Canal street to aneet Roquette early Wednesday eve- ning. Roquette had a taxicab there. After trea 0 @ drink, he insisted “that Stoll and Guiilera go up to Jack's | restaurant to dine with him. On the ‘way he borrowed #2 of Stoll. Charging athe dinner at Ja he failed to borrow cash there and went to the Beaux Arts. | Me was told the place was closed. Then he approached John L. Criger, a night | hawk cabman of the old hool whe had known him for years, and also tailed th get money. He then went with Criger to the Club Cafe across joe Sixth avenue. | There he undertook to tease two] well dressed men at the bar by twist. ing their arm#—a favorite diversion of his, They begged him to stop, ask: | (ng Criger to take him away | quette renewed the attempt and one, of the men struek him in the face and | knocked him down, The strangers then went out. Roquette was partly restored and Criger with the ald of the elevator hoy at the Beaux took him to his lodgings at the tise of Mrs, Rosa Dingfelder at No, teo1711 Seventh avenue, where he died yesterday afternoon, His skull had been reriousty tured. According to Olin DP. ¢ the Gray Lithograph Company called there to-day, Ri , Was cracked in a fight in ten years ago, when he was struck with @ fence picket. The wound healed over, but Mr. Gray thinks that the fall of Wednerday night re-opened the wound and increased the fracture, Mr Gray has applied to the public ad- nistrator for permission to assume arge of Roquette's body and pos- ressions. ———__—>- — THAW REMAINS IN ~ COUNTY JAIL AND MOTHER MAY APPEAL i 1; May Not Be Transferred to! «pipette i acca | | to Be Interviewed bs 3 Special to ‘The Krening World.) i WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., duly Marry K. ‘haw, who was yesterday reman to the Matteawan Asylum | for the C 1 Ine is still in the county Jail here and there it no Mkell- | hoog of his being transferred to the madhoure to riff William J a Duyle of Wes ster County says he Y haw noc been verved y order or 4 demand for the slaver aw witil he is © erhaw will stay her & 1909 when Justice Mille decided . Maw was erill | xe and should not i Wave his liberty, Dr, Amos Baker, thy Poof the Matteawan stitutic can ‘ # for Thaw the morning following the | 4 filing of the decision, but taus far Dr, | ton W. Russel), Superintendent of | *, Matteawan Asylum, bas noi app for the prisoner | Thaw has been at West 1. and M nd Mrs. George 2 ived in White Plains this morning spent a long time with ‘whaw int jail, Thaw refuses to be h. inte 1 ne members hin B family will not see the newspaper men | ST. PAUL, SAILS WITH STRIKE BREAKERS ABOARD. % One Humdred and Fifty of Them} Replace Water Tenders, Oilers “ and Firemen, ith 10) strike by aces of the wu men who went on strii “ the A ree st. Paul left her pler this mornin ind for Ply.nout Southampton, There was no tro wy outbreak of any kind os men were taken | aboard the Hiner from a lighter whieh + ted up al de the vessel just prior to alling time Among t Abin passengers were the | Rey, Dr. 1. G, Underwood, Mrs, Under wood, who is a du and thelr son, Henry Underwood, twenty-one years old, @ lawyer, The tev, Dr. Underwood | has charge of the [vlecopal mission in Kxorea and has been in this country | Spending a vacation. Ie ts now on his} way back to his posi. in the cabin lst ‘were gbout 10) passengers, with MO In the seyond cabin and avout 400 third see, ora. |any single effort or expenditure apon jentire greate | millions of dollars are moving alread | to accomplisi: | sidera | dull and tax bills have been ralsed to aimost confiscatory levels in order to help pay for these same rapid transit! ubways, Realty has been depressed and | are practically upon a bed-rock t lt has been «a hard struggle f some Who were wa! « tor higher A «bu ‘ has broug about @ con- dition that l# sougnt by the shrewdest and t far-seeing of investors—the THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 27, ‘Building ot the Home As a 3 a Matter of Economy Brooklyn Builder Builder of Fam- ily Dwellings Says Re- turning General Pros-| perity With Immense Expansion in Rapid' Transit Is Aiding That| Borough. BY OTTO SINGER. He haa been operating extensively in new home sections for twenty-six years. He has built 150 dwetiings in the Kings Highway District alone during the past two years, and has 110 more under conatruc- | tion. i Every great outward wave, of metro- Politan expansion carries riches to the masses of suburban home owners. We are at the start of another movement which promises to be the most far- Teaching in the history of New York, Decause It 1s bared upon the most pre- tentious acheme vet devised for spread- ing the home masses by means of rapid transit. Much in the way of evolution and realty enhancement is contained in sthe dual system of transit—much for many parts of the greater clty—but for Brooklyn especially {t means the open+ ing of a new era. While the Bronx, Queens and Richmond are to get im- provements that will lead them to hand-|! some development, the central idea of the scheme is no more nor less than @ radical transferrence of population from Manhattan to Brooklyn, ALL DUE TO A NATURAL DE- VELOPMENT. This is to be brought about not by the part of Brooklyn, concession It is not a new which Brooklyn is buying. It is the result of metropolitan growti: and natural development, Tho time nas come when Brooklyn {# the loxglcal— the only—section where the metropolitan Masses can be Properly housed, The clty 1s paying for It.‘ New York's people have been pent up for decades. The time for a gigantic overtiow {s long past due, For the w fare of the entire metropolis the tax- Payers have been forced to provide adequate transit means for this over- flow. In formulating their vast plans they have been obliged to make Brook- lyn the great middie ground for the future home occupation, Such are the facts, Hundreds of iy the tremendous trans. formation. New transit works alon will call for close to $300,000,000. During the three or four years that wil! cover the period of construction, pri- vate builders will put a fair average of $200,000,000 uw year into their opern- tions, It is safe to say that rapta! transit works and constructional proj- ects to discount !t wi involve fully $1,000,0, )00 before the new system is in operation. Then who can tell how | many more billions will be invested in the same territory during the years| immediately following after the public | shall have seen with its own eyes the, wonderfui effects of the immense | sformation? INCREASE IN POPULATION GUARANTEES SUCCESS, Nor are these forces, gigantic an| the . and all sufficlent to stare the greatest era of realty enhancement, the only ones in operation, — Behind | hem, acting practically as a guarantee, | is the continual increase of metro- | politan population and business, and} aleo the indications of another cycl | Jor business prosperity which will sweep | (TWO AVIATORS DIE the entire country. e ig still anothe on affecting 1 yn realty at moment—one whicn no prospective | home owner can afford to lgnore, Brook. | n has been through a few bad years lately. ‘Times have been comparatively important con+ this he to. buy. Now the turn has come, No one knows Just when a big wave of realty enhance- ment will start in Brooklyn to discount the new era, One thing !s certain— | values cannot go lower, Many experts look for a boom of wide proportions. After !t once gets under way, holders of n be Itkely to let thetr pa fig that have ruled! in the revent past THINGS FOR HOME SEEKERS TO) CONSIDER. | woul seem that these tects clding weight with ; Urices in many parts | poklyn have been wetting stron wer, during the past montha, hardening for @ general advance ‘The fundamental principle of econ in realty investment contem- plates the making of purchases at the! lowest possible figure. There is no! better axiom than that a property well! as cd bought: bought cheaply—is already | half so! at & profit Those who buy houses which they will oceupy, even| lif there original cash payment ts very small, can make thelr equity sure and} }substantial by buying at rock-bottom | prices and taking the advantage of a quick rise tn value -—- HOME BUILDERS BUY LAST LARGE SUB )RBAN TRACTS. | Large tracts in various parts of the outlying sections were bought this week by residential operators. The land will se develo) for builders of smal: | |nouses, Practically all available acre- | at parcels within | radius seventy-five milex from New York along the main transit arte- ries have been taken out of the market Prospective buyers are forced to bid | new hikh prices age and country ef Midsummer operations tn the new rapid transit suburbs are pasaing all old volume records, Flatbullders are spreading fast into the nearer subur- ban districts, while bullders and buyers of one-famiy and two-family dwellings |% 1, | and lives at No. _OTTO SINGER are crowding into the territory within @ range of forty-five to seventy-five minutes from Manhattan business cen- tres. Outside brokers say that the de mand from home-seekers is the largest and most insistent in thetr experience. . Only @ small part of big area to be opened by the dual system of rapid transit will be available to smal! house builders, according to e:pert calcula- tons. Hefore the new lines can be com- | Dleted at least 1,000,000 persons will Rave been added to the Metropolitan population and the congestion will be #o great that most of the needed for flats, Hundreds of old awi must be torn down to make for large residential structures, Land values are expected to rise proportion to *he new demand, Familles that want private dwellings of moder- ate cost will be forced to seek them, or wites for new houses, along the larger railroad lines outside of the Greater City. oe Brooklyn operations, both in flats, dwellings and building lots, showed a steady increase each week. Outlying sections along the new transit lines were particularly ively. Wood, Harmon &| Co. report heavy sales of lots in the Rugby and Midwood districts, Realty Trust, Realty Associates and other large builders of dwellings are selling many new houses, Most of the buyers come from Manhattan flats, . Log P. eeiy Realty Company sold flve more new homes at South Ozone Park, in Queens, this week, The prices ran from 2,600 to $4,000, al! of the buy- ers making @ small cash payment and contracting to pay the balance in sums ike rent, ee Three more plots at Massapequa, L, I., Were sold to-day by Queens Land and Title Company, making twelve soil cur- ing the week. Contracts were signed for the sale of two more new stucco fireproof dweilings. The special train will take another big crowd there to-, morrow, The new ocean front city is now at its best, the hotel being filled with a fashionable midsummer throng. Improvemeht work is at larg- est volume over the entire deyelop- ment. o ee Four houses will be bullt at Neponsit, from plans filed to-day. The com- pany which is devoloping it sold seven more plots to builders this week. ° Five site buyers at Tarhewek Garden \finished plans for pretty bungalow: ‘yesterday. Clifford B. Harmon & Co. have sold more than two hundred plots to such investors since the opening of the season. Work on many houses is under way, eee One of the new Swiss chalet homos at Mountain Lakes, Boonton, N. J. was sold to-day to a Wall street broker. Two more were sold to Manhattan business men this week. Eighteen | houses are under constructton there, anes TOGETHER IN FALL FROM THE CLOUDS Fast Growing Death Roll of Airmen Further Increased by Accident at Munich. MUNICH, Pavaria, July %.—Two more flying fatalities occurred here early to-day when a German aviator named passenger named Kuste height, caus! death of both. © aeroplane £ the iacher, Who was carrying as a In his aeroplane a mechante fell from a considerable * the instantaneous Was smashed so that the cause of cident could not be ascertained, Fischer had passed his aerial pilot's examination only @ fort- night ago. —————— WORKER SHOOTS THE CHUTES WITH GREAT MASS OF DIRT But, Being Easily Satisfied, Doesn't Want to Repeat thé Performance, as Donlin, a “signal m for the Underpinning and Foundation Com- pany, which is constructing the new sub- way on Broadway, “shot the chutes" tn novel style to-day, He did it involun- tarily, and doesn't want to repeat the performance. Donlin, who | He ' » forty-eight Las at years old hirty-third street, Grand stree there Is « hoisting @ chute, Sand and dirt the street are holsted in buckets to the top of the chute, twelve feet above ground, Wasons are loaded by dumping the contents of the hotsting Duckets into the chute, John Martint had hts wagon in place to be loaded. Donlin dumped a big bucket, and a® the sand started down the chute he lost his balance and went with 1, Martial, who saw & hand pro- truding from the ehoked mouth of the chute, called several workmen, and in & few minutes Donlin was rescued, He bruised and coughing, but not too hurt to go back to work. Brooklyn, oadway, apparatus from beneath was whe land will be | tn | and | 1912, BALLOON WEDDING MARKS STARTING OF EIGHT SKY RACERS Couple to Marry in Basket, Then Fly from Kansas City for Honeymoon in Clouds. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2%.—Cool, | clear weather, with a breeze blowing towarl the northeast to-day gave prom: 1sé of ideal conditions for the start here | Inte to-day of the national elimination | halloon race to determine to what three | balloons shall fall the honor of flyin |the Stare and Stripes in the interna: | | tional race for the James Gordon Ben: | nett trophy in Germany this fall, Preceding the start of the pilot bal- }toon, Kansas City III, Dr. Milo FB. | Hartman and Miss Violet Davis of Kan- eas City will be married in its basket. After the ceremony they will begin their honeymoon trip in the balloon. | Each of the balloonists in the race seemed to have cho: his own place to come down, For instance, Lieut. John Hart, aide to Paul McCullough of the | Mullion Population Club 11, satd that In Aristook, Me., there wax an old woman who had two cows that ve the richest, sweetest milk he « tasted. He the barn, [it possible. All thy other pilots had |thetr chosen places picked because of | some local attraction, It was planned that the first contest- ing bag would leave Aviation Field at 5 | o'clock, the seven oth following at intervals of ten minu | The following are t jand the order of start Pilot balloon, Kansas City III. (non- contestant), Frank M. Jacobs, pilot, Uncle Sam (Kansas City Aero Club), Capt. H. Honeywell, plot; Roy I, Donald aide, Million Population Club 1. (St. Loula), Joun Berry, pilot; Albert von Hoffman, aide, Million Population Club IL, (St. Louta), r planned to land right outstd official entries Paul McCullough, pilot; Lieut. John Hart, ulde. Cole Cndianapolis A. C.), Dr. L. E Custer, pilot; Andrew Farrell, aide, Drifter (Cincinnati) Albert Holts, pilot; Charles Trautman, aide, Kansas City IL, UK. C. A. ©.) Jona Watts, pilot; George FE. Quisenberry, ald St. Louis IV., (St. Louis A. ©.) Wilt F, Assman, pilot; J. C, Hulbert, atd Goodyear, (Akron, ©.,) Capt. G, Bumbaugh, pilot: Re #1, Upaor H, Upson, alde. GUSTAV HAD A PULL, BUT IT WAS WITH AN “L” CAR BRAKE CORD L. Train Stopped, and What Mothers Didn’t Do to Gustav Guard Did. Gustav Winkerman is so smart a boy for his years, which only fifteen, that he doubtless wil grow up to be a pride to his parents. But Gustay still learns a little day by day and to-day |it was that something unpleasant hap- pens when one pulls the emergency brake cord on an elevated train when there's no Kood reason ter doing xo. Gustay tried this little trick on # downtown Third avenue elevated just as the train was rounding the curve at Gixth street, The train stopped tn half a car's length, So surprised at the ve- sult was Gustax that he was still hold ing on to the cord when Guard Owen Gaffney came through the car and nabbed him Now it happened that there were many mothers with babies in thelr arms when Gustay puled the cord, Mothers ables allke got a terrible Jounce then mothers saw Gustay with his hand on the little red cord handle and they arose with one accord and des ed Upon Gustay, No boy was mor oughly spanked, cuffed woman-handled than Gustay when the train Houston street station turned over to up for n varents of Gustay Bre rundred and al Thirty-fourth etre MIKKELSEN, “EXPLORER, * | and Reaches Aalesund in OOPEN HLA Capt, Bjnar Mikkelsen, the Dar retie explorer, with Bngineer Sverser potiy « whom eta 4 during toe summer of 1910 to ross Greenland, have arrived at Aale- wund. Capt i Svernen wore expedition organ= lued in 1K to discover the depot left by Mylius Erichsen, who, with two com: | pan.ons, perished In Greenland the pre- the completic their the two started to crows n sus year rriginal object Greenland, The news of thelr return has been received by the Expedition | Committes In Copendagyen A private cablegram from Copen- \hagen this morning announces that Capt. Minar Mikkelsen hax been say: The Danish rellef expedition of 1911 returned last summer and all the West Greenland ships came back without ine formation of Capt, Mikkelsen. Hope for ‘his safety had therefore practl- cally been abandoned The Alabama reported upon her turn from Cape Bismarck in 1910 that Mikkelsen with one npanion had gone north and westward with the ex- pectation that if he failed to return | |he should proceed around the northern lend of Greenland or cross it via the |Peary Channel, returning to the W [Coast settioments | SAVED FROM DEATH IN ICE.| | Crosses Greenland With Comrade | ENGLAND RESTS PANAMA PROTEST: NOFURTHER MOVE British Envoy Notifies Wash- ington His Government Has Perth to Add to First Note. WARHINGTON, vernment est againat the July The Brush \as decided (o rest its pro- pending Panama, Canal Dill, for the p: at least, on the note submitted by Charge Innes on July §. Mr. Innes to-day notified Secretary Knox that his Government had nothing to add to that note, The British protest was aimed at the Provision to grant free passage in the canal to certain American ships. It was believed to have been made largely {1 | the Interests of Canada. ‘The British | Government's decision not to act further at this time is thought to have been brought about by the recent debates In whe Senate, whioh have developed con- iderable Indorsement of the British intention. Senator Brand Panama bill, to Senate that he for further co wee, in charge of the | Iny wave Notice dn the skleration Monday He declared he would keep the bill be- fore the Senate of, until finally The Agehbald impeachn ch Will oe taken up Mo: interfere with tinued consideration of the Panama hit WANTED: MESSENGER TO GO 60 MILES FOR disp Touched, He’s Wired Crow Reservation for More, but Mercury Isn’t on the Job. If you are going out around the Crow Reservation to-day please deliver a message for Alfred Bartbau, The res ervation ts in the northern part of Mon. tana, about sixty miles from a single track railroad, ‘There lies Mr, Baribau's only hope of the price of “scoffins and @ Ucket home, Alfred ia a sheep tender, twenty-five yeara old, a little over six feet tall, tough as cactuy—Hut easy. He left fheep ranch with firty-three cars of woolly lambs, and arrived safely in Cht- cago a few days ago, Then ho ber thought him that since he was in the Kast (Chicago being so considered at he might as well and nee the Crow come to Dat Reservation) elaon, Conn oul folks, In Now York he thought he might as well see the sights, A very affable man, who sald he had just ‘Drought a car of steers to town, agreed to show Alfred around. Let Alfred tell the rest: “This yere fe he saya to mo he reckons he knows the layout," sald Al- f “First off he shows me the Mlat- fron Bullding, on Fort street, which I learns to-day ain't a he says, and then T Kot tir to the shack on Bighth av 1 wake up all my stake was only: $79, hut It 'ud be if {t wuz twenty-nine million, because i's all 1 and now [ain't got tt" Some In 1 persons advised Alfred to send # collect message to the ranch When fone, It iw just the same owner in Crow reservation, ‘The mes- vage was despatched, Hut here's the rub, It ts Just sixty hard riding miles from the telegraph office and when} Alfred left there were to messenger boya trac back and forth over th distance. He will have to watt until some wayfarer comex along going that | way and again until one returns _ MUSIC FOR NIGHTWORKERS. Be Heard To- oh, Noted Solo! An ew's Chi Morrow at St. A special musical programme will be given next Sunday at the 200 A, M. services x nightworkers at St Andrew's Roman Catholic Church on Duane street, ‘The chor will sing Leonard's Mass in F flat, while at the Offertory 4 quartette conatsting of Dorothen Haar-Mansfield, soprano solo- ist of Graco M . Brooklyn Grace W. Duncan, contralto solutat |Himpson M. E. Churen, Brooklyn: Ja J. Walsh, tenor solvist of St. Augustine's H.C. Church, Bronx, and A. M. Mans | fleld, basso soloist of First Presbyterian | Church, Manhattan, will render Abt's Ave Maria. At the clone of the services “Te Prego © Padre,” by Nicolio will be mung by a trio composed of soprano, contralto and tenor, Rev, Lake J. Evers will be the celebrant of the mass, and Mr. J Bieuger the organist of the night workers will preside at the organ: BIRDS ARE REAL FLIRTS. y Dance Too and Sing Raw Says Man Who Kuows Them, HICAGO, July oi.-Henry Oldys, for moerly of the United States Biolog ca! Survey, in a lecture at the University of Chicago last night, sald that are posseased of an aesthetic wnee Mar to that of the human bes Birds dance in the air, slo flings,” and the more plate with the moat perfect rhythm,” Mr. Oldys. “They alng a ‘bird ragtime, and at other Umea snatches of song which greatly resemble our grand op: era. Like the human being, birds flirt and are filled wth vanity. In thie ca pacity they uae thelr plumage with Kreat effect. In the Congo then is a male bird that struts before it» mate and peeps under tts wing tu see If #he is looking at hie," | The speaker conclude Mghiand Vvoiutions 1 |ment that birds somet'mes from man and that man could learn a great jdeal by copying trom the bird. or “ “ or es Would oall up the meas. | MONEY FOR ALFRED pirde | SUGAR TARIFF BILL PACT IN SENATE. BY REPUBLICANS, Progressives and Stand-Patters Get Together on Measure Fixing Lower Rates. WASHINGT July An agrees Ment between regular ahd progressive Republicans was reacted to-day for the | PANSaKe Of a sugar tart fixing a 4 of $1.60 per hundred pounds in; of the present rate of $1.90. The pact, which it was belleved would hold throughout the day, provided that the Drogressives should stand with tho regular Republicans, deserting — thelr previous alliance with the Democrats, A bitter attack by Senator Lody upon American cane sugar refers opened the sugar tariff fieht in the Senate to-day. Me charged the re. finers with attempting to strik down thelr competitors, thé to sumAr pros ducers, by Aghting for free or redu duties on raw sugar, Mr. Ladge © | dorsed a substitute bill he had report rom the Finance Commitee, which would aboliah the Dutch standard teat and the tart? differentials of the pros ent law, ‘the consumer would be Jant prices Who in the United § to bring about this result?” he So far us | have been able lot said Senator Lodge, answering his own paying exorbit- tates Im se question, “the movement for free sugar, outside of Congress, has come from one of the three great sugar re- fineries of the coun’ source alone. ‘The Amert Sugar Refining Company and the Arbuckle have not appeared in thix campaign for free sugar, but the Federal comp belonging to thé Spreckles has spent money, employed and byists, distributed throughout the country ctreula with statements more less and haw urged the removal duties on sugs “The so-called independent re who are deno ring the present dutte, gar claim that the ye oan ful of snceselalelidiinnee IT’S EMBARRASSING NOT TO BE DRESSED WHEN BURGLAR CALLS. The Proper Mode of Procedure | Such Case Outlined by | Brooklyn Woman, Clarence Bailey, alleged to be a polite burglar, whore home ts at No. 14 Pateh- on avenue, was held wit! y Magistrate Maguire In the Avenue Court, Brooklyn, Kilzabeth Abrams of No, 244 Pitkin ave hix poll noon, | nue, to whom Bail ness at its best on Thursday after keyhole go to a dresser and take away ran down to tie street and #aw her vin- itor driving off on a milk wagon, sho followed until the wagon stopped at Warwick and Glenmore and the driver went {nto a ‘aouse there She looked under a’ blanket on the seat and found her jewel case, with its con- tents intact. Just then the burglar py son came out “Lve wot my jewel case,’ Mrs. Abraina maid, r defiantly “What has that got to do with me, madam?’ queried the man, tipping his hat, Then he drove awa Mra. Abrams told her experience to the police, and to-day they picked up Bailey whom Mrs. Abrams (dentified a% the po Mite burglar. He protested ignorance the whole affair pL Uae BRAND-NEW FIRE DOGS. ESINOL SOAP makes you proud of your R complexion. tts pure, free, delicate lather Is an Ideal skin cleanser, while Its soothing, healing, antl septic balsams promote per- fect skin health. Your druggist ells Resinol rap (250), For sample cake, with Do ok lo, to Dept . Resinol Chemleal | Co. Baltimore, Md The House free sugar bill, the Senate Democratic substitute for a one-third reduction in the present tariff; the Bristow Mil for a reduction slightly }lesn than this and other amendments | Were before the Senate when it began. Was scheduled be n before the end of the day Senator Lodge de that one year after abolishing sugar duties, the domestic industry would be dead and | from that | tehting in . whieh contained valuables | $20, n went away | ting he had been wat Mra. Abrams jaatily clothed herself. | ny, Interests, agents | nist | filled the trust, although, aside from what ever interest It may have in the do- mestic Industry, the Interests of th trust are identical with all other refiners: was the complainant Mrs, Abrar the Magistrate that on that day, when she had very few | cloties burglar broke into her apantments: » watched him vhrouKh a | Four SALE DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE : Street York HEARN} West of Fifth Avenue Our Annual AUGUST SALE Blankets and Household Dry Goods BEGINS MONDAY, July 29th Muslins Blankets Linens Curtains, Rugs Sheets Quilts, Pillows Towels Curtain Fabrics Pillow Cases Tickings Towellings Shades & Poles White Goods Bureau Scarfs, ete. Silverware Cutlery, Soaps INVESTMENT TIME FOR HOUSEKEEPERS! Fa FREE $100 BAL QUEE EAL ESTATE FOR SALE— icalars in Sunday’s World and Other Newspapers REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— QUEENS. $100 FREE ON ANY HOUSE OWNED BY US. A SPECIAL SALE JULY 27~-28--29 OF 40 NEW HOUSES SOUTH OZONE PARK NCE 810.00 MODERN IMPROVEM! N.W. COR. 34th St. & BROADWAY, N. Y.C. TO NEW HAVEN, $1.00. Steamer RICHARD PEC Pra ae 3 Musi ‘These excursions u sylvan hourly Bri ROUND nt | Fane Six new Dalmatian pupples, whore eyes are not yet open and who are tiny but very pretty, arrived at Headquarters Laat night. ‘Thetr mother, "Beas," a Dalmatian coach dos, rd to the Fire Department by J. | _ raja nan about fou arn ago, 19] 708, 6 the proudest dog in New York to-day. | night “Oakey,” a Dalmatian prige win | given to the Fire Department uy Alfred Gwynne Vandorbilt five years ago, IX the father of the puprtes, Both "Oake and “Bess are prize winners of dis Aunetion One of the will be given te Pollee Co: another | Fire Commisatoner Jonnaon and at }to Deputy HWre Commissioner ¢ W. Olvany, What disposition w | made of the other three haw ne rmined West Sea Cliff & Glenwood et there: ms $100 CASH SECURES WARRANTY DEED. _ PRICES $1,850 10) $3,700. , GAS, STEAM HEA ALL KR MONTH TILED Bar! 5 89.00 DOWN. AND D PER WEEK, ange te) Sout f—-) ake Jamaica Aiuth"DaonePractlon truley. to" propertye ‘DAVID P. LEAHY REALTY CO. EXCURSIONS. — SUNDAY EXCURSIONS 0.000 A, ME, sins ahments, ir DAL IILING Within 45 mi HOCK AWAY Be AC! On Suntars trains fe a NU from. ue New fis duent 4 LONG HEAC yor $1. wii DIRECT ney at NAL. DCEPORT | EXCURSION ON POPULAR STEAMER .OO BROCKTON SS EVERY SUNDAY M ani Rattroalh Tefreshinents, Jer management ot FALL RIVER LINE Tickets at Piers ouly on day ROUTE TO Rockaway Beach Vea “train “returoiag. 9 WESTIE) Sight-Seeing Yachts OBSERVATION 01: 4 yet COST HALGAOM SE IR GORARS Had ok et POINT EXCURSION AEA GATE Of COMMANDER, Phone Greeley 3616 ‘{BELLEWOOD >) every $1.00 BQuNo SUNDAY TRIP >| Lehigh Valley Kallroad Special, Trala Perri aor et ‘Te boars River ‘Tube ‘Trains com wre" gs erey City station, weet at LOcK ISLAND, ar EVERY SUNDAY $1.50 WAL paiive cag, li, Siu, We «Monta iit sili NBM ie Island, aa ig islaps ital’ of te ath ited. watnone the exer Titreshmen'e on steamer New York’s Most Popular Excursion BRIDGEPORT EVERY SUNDAY a «MONTAUK LB Eat St We site B Kast ce Ney 8 NOY kal of excursions ‘rooklyi Ss renerved to. deem tickets. bs 1D BEST iGH T SEEING ‘YACHT MANMATTAN, hi St a a. Aa Soe Sat a tra 1AM. &3 P. hed athe ye turer, ' MOONL AGHT SAIL § | feares Matter ‘f KesOuty Yee goto a. 5 hat Seetiontng ta W STRS KEANSBURG & CHRYSTENAH FOR KEANSBURG, N. j. 5.30, 0.30, 10,30 1 n, eRta, LB A, ‘ vere, ih iy WY) DIAMONDS, watohes del WE ORM a} SYNDICATE COMP kiNG, ly; SIGHI'SEEiNG YaCut CLIFTON Mh eititints tt Boi at da Gra? lab dS aoa ath ee voce |