The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 2

ettent therefore, there’ F. Fitzgerald, ge for him to deny anythin ROBINGOH §=ONLY ty, LVN, WHERE HE LIVED. "Patrick ne : Med Skis’ were excellent. On cross-examina: by Assistant District. hear of Robinson as a ‘asked Mr, Moss, spapers,” was the y thing Harlem, where he worked? “Ne” More character witnesses were to have Been galled, but Assstant District-at- = tormey Moss conceded that they would that Robinson's reputation was Tameredi was then recalled for turner erose-ezamination an@ asked if he ran, faome years ago, the Allegheny Hote, in ‘Tetra avenue He said he had not, but thOt five years ago he ran a restaurant tn, Third avenue, near Seventeenth Tere you convicted there ten years for running @ disorderly house?” ‘Mr. Kopp. “Mever, 1 was not there,” eaid Tan- ig the “defense rested and the BRENCE TO PREJUDICE. Kopp, summing up for the began: asking you to acquit this defend- esuiemen, we are ing whi Im the present time, preserit atmospher ‘and present condition of the public mind j . : © Rapesatte, ol a y ry broke in abruptly: remember that we al trying this case only. We are not taking fate consideration the public mind and public atmosphere, and present condi- tiene. We are trying this man for | eertain offense. Only that may be dia- , Cestnias, Mr, Kopp said: “ME you find that Tancredi was a om tegM testimony and sent to ‘a Island, you cannot convict thle man. For, if the first arrest was a plasterer, @elied a8 6 first character witness, de- Gare Rodinno: @ character and repu- tation for “honesty and good citixen- rney | however, Fitzzerald admitted he! mever Seard Hobinson's reputation addressed by Elizabeth Gui held. The 1. W. W. | COO0O00-6-0-0-0-06-664-809090-660090009009--6866610060006000 FEAR NEW BATTLE BETWEEN STRIKERS AND ARMED GARD | If Victim of Detective’s Bullets Dies in Paterson Trouble Is Thought Certain. MAY CHILDRE STRIKE. They Are to Report if School Teachers Are Thought to Be Biased. (Special to The World), PATERSON, N. J., Apri! 1§—The calm which follows storm lay over the city to-day while 27,000 silk mill strikers awaited the death of Antonio Veraccho, who is lying mortally wounded in the General Hospital, following the shoot- ing yomterday at the Weldmanp mill, when hired guards from the O’Brien De- teotive Agency of Newark engaged the strikers In a revolver duel. This is the fret bloodshed in the eight weeks that the mills have been idle. But it prom- {sea to be the beginning of a desperate ries of encounters between the de- tectives and the strikers if Veraccho dies. Hundreds ea stood around the howpital waifing for nows. When the crowd learned Veraccho had made ai ante-mortem statement declaring he wi standing at his own front door step when shot, and also learned his chances of living until nightfall were slim, it dispersed to Turn Hali, whe ak | Woman Labor 3 $ STSOTO PESOS ES9E9O8 9999S BHGEPSOH RRO HEED ETE RO oSd DOO Se OO OH Carlo Tresea, w: leaders counselied peaceful methods and Mr. Kopp attacked Tancred! bitterly for bis testimony and charged that ¢! ‘Whole case against Robinson was “framed up" by Tancredi because 1! been sent to prison for main- MOSS ATTACKS TECHNICAL DI PENOE AS AN ADMISSION. out of the crowd last night were sen- fold the strikers to await the decision of the court Another crowd was assembled before the Court where Recorder Carroll had on trial before him the two detectives, Cullerton and Dyer, wio are charged with shooting Veraccho, Dyer declared Four of the strikers taken prisoners tenced to thirty days in jail by Recorder Carroll. Rose Savartano, a girl atriki Assiztant District-Attorney Frank | was given the choice of a $6 fine or ten out that Give different crimes were inst Robinson, but that the the case, had elected to try him charge of extorting protection from Tancred!. Tancredi's tes- he said, was sufficient ,. Policeman, , me you that if money was fas fee protection and was not ex- , Here you have the whole color | 8 Bho Gofendant’s case out of ¢! * wmeuth of the defendant's counsel. ere pot there. summed up for the State in| days in jail, case, followed Mr. Kopp, “Five dollars!" she said, when the de. the prosecution. He point- | cision was announced to her, he was wee taken to fall to serve ten getting’ ready a report which wil) be for the defense,” he said, | Teed it]Children assemble again at a night meeting under the guidance of Eli beth Flynn, biased attiude on the part of the teach- Ig | ¢fs the children will vote to atrike from te & technical defense—tacts bese All striking school children will ebipl Aad would be just as easy,” fchool children, who wi pointed a committ: teacher: fathers @ AD to Investigate thelr attitude toward their oviting jd mothers, are busy té-day jext Thursday, when the school. If the report shows a ped out of town at once. visited Mayur enough for use in an of @ police chauffeur, FOUND TOO MANY CLERKS AND HOLDUP VICTINS OF CIGAR STORES | PICK OUT BANDITS (Continued from First Page.) ‘This man said further that prior to every United Cigar Store rob- bery three of four men has purchased wire from him. tore * wi atched. Yesterday evening McDonald, Truex and Clark en- tered and bought some wire. Word was sent to Capt, Tunney and he with Kerr, Fitspatrick and Moore. took up the trail of the trio. Following the po: lopmen at a safe distance, but near ergency, was “powered touring car in charge | big hig! WENT AWAY. HERE’S THE HOLD UPS IN CIGAR STORES IN SEVEN MONTHS. ‘No. 282 Bowery, Twenty-third street and Ninth avenu . 9, 1913—No. 371 Eighth avenu . 17, 1913—No, 3 Seventh ave- nue. Jan. 27, 1913—No. 1926 Third avenue. Feb, 1, 1913—No. 217 West Broad- way, Feb, 2, 1913—No. 302 Eighth avenue. Feb. 3, 1913—No. 291 East Houston street. Feb. 3, 1413—N6. 358 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street Feb, 3, 1913—No, 614 East One Hun- dred and Fightieth: street. No. 63 Centre street. lo. 287 Eighth avenue. Feb, 3, 1913—No. 662 Eighth avenue. March 10, 1918—No. 47 Fulton Street, Brooklya, March 17, 1913—No, 216 Weat Forty- second street. Marth 24, 1915—No. 82 Columbus avenue. March 2%, 1918—No. 98 Columbus avenue. March 1, 1913—No, 381 First a nue. April 6, 1918—Getty Square, Yonkers. the car with their pistols drawn and ALAe WUbkY, £HbUa%, Arie 1 Organizer Who Urges School Strike in Paterson OOOOH OUT OO DHOELELODEOEDY1O1E1 04008100600 : TRUCK KILLS GIRL; | BIG CROWD TRIES ing Joseph Liblin From East Side Throng. himeelf and his sister Sarah. five and his sister was three yearn old. the street. “Now keep hold of @areh’s heod and don't let her get run over,” admonished the mother. Hand in hand the little couple thread- ed their way acroas the street through the pushcarts which jammed the thor- oughfare. They got their candy and wore crossing back from west to east when @ brewery wagon owned by James Everard and driven by Joseph Liblin of No, 361 South Fourth street, Brook- lyn, came down the narrow street. The children saw the danger ahead of them. Little Selig bec afraid and dropped his sister's hand. The Uttle girl, bewildered in the lane of Dushcarts, ran ahead, and the great wagon caught her and crushed out her life, Libiin pulled up his team as soon as he could, and then pandemonium was turned loose. Mra, Feinsilber ran screaming into the atreet to where the dead child lay, and & crowd quickly gathered about the brewery wagon, It doesn't take long for a big crowd:to assemble in the east je. Pushcart men dropped their carts and merchants from their stor all ‘bent on violence to the driver, “KIN the murderer!" the crowd yelled “Kin him! Kill him!" AMen climbed up on his wagon. They tried to pull him down and he, white to this hair, fought them off. Police- man Armstrong of the Fifth street po- lice station blew his whistle and rapped with his club for assistance. Through the thoroughfare came Serst. Felgel, and Policemen Hogan and Neldheimer. The crowd fought to reach Liblin who, pale and frightened, had clung to his seat. The police ot Liblin and fought their way through the mob to a drug store at the corner of Allen and Rivin ton streets. “The police told Lablin to make his encapo through @ side door, and to go to the Fifth street station, while they would follow, so that the crowd would not know he was under arrest. The pro- gramme Was carried out, and while the mob atill clamored at the front door, the bluecoats withdrew, Liblin was book: at the Fifth street station, and afte: ward arraigned in the Eessex Market Police Court, charged with homicide, SULZER CONFERS ON HIS BILL TO ABOLISH STATE CONVENTIONS TD ALL DRIVE Police Have Hard Work Sav- Selig Feinsitber'a mother gave him a nickel this afternoon to buy candy for Selig is ‘The home of their parents is at No. 164 Allen street. The candy store is across BULGARIANS WAR ON SERVIANS FOR | | | lonica That Two Arties are Massing for Battle, LONDON, April 18.—A Central News despatah from Salonica says the sev- enth division of the Bulgarian Army te reported to have received orders to march against Monastir, now held by the Servian troops, The Servian commander is said to be Concentrating three divisions of Servian troops at Veles, twenty-three miles to the southeast of Uskup against the threatened Bulgarian attempts to dis- Poasens them of the territory the: = tured during the war. id The Greeks in the same way are tak- ing all the needful military measures for the retention of Salonica, i SNAKE VENOM KILLED TRAINER KARL HAGENBECK AFTER MANY YEARS. Bitten by a Reptile, the Poison Slowly Worked Through System and Affected His Liver. HAMBURG, Germany, April 1%,—Siow working snake venom was the cause of the death of Kiri Hagenbeck, the ani- mal collector and trainer, on April 14, paccording to th. physician who attended him. He was bitten years ago and the venom eventually affected his liver, penal seal FIRE IN WOMEN'S HOTEL, The overturning of an alcohol lamp in the room of Mrs. M. McCobv, on the eleventh floor of the Hotel Martha Washington, No. % East Twenty-ninty street, caused a flurry among the gi and attaches of the women’s hotel t afternoon and small fire damage. When the lamp started a blaze In her rodm Mra, MoCobb ran into the hallway and told an elevator operator, A still alarm was turned in, and while the en- sines were coming mai Porte wot busy with w: . ‘There was little left for tomo whon they arrived. ——— HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. FIRST RACE-—Thre year-olds and upward; selling; five furlongs.—Double Five, 108 (Wolf), 7 to 1, 5 to won; Moncrief, 100 (Maderia), 90 to 1, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Black Chief, 110 (Musgrave), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 7 to 2, third, Time, 1.02 Magazine, Cow!, Progressive, Big Dipper and Ralph Lioya also ran. ‘ SECOND RAGE—For maiden and even, two- year-olds; four furlongs.—Trumps, 108 (Troxler), 1 to 4, out and out, first; Mater, 108 (Butwel?' 4 to 1, 2 tod and CITY OF MONASTIR? London Gets News From Sa- 16,000 WILL MARCH ALONG FIFTH AVENUE IN CITY DAY PARADE All Are Employees of the City and Will Be Reviewed by tt) Gaynor. wale | More than 16,000 uniformed city em- ployees—including policemen and fire- men—will participate in the City Day parade on May 7th. The heads of city departments met to-day as a parade committee in the Mayor's office and Planned the more important details. Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed- wards reported that his department would have 4,000 men and officers in line and Police Commissioner Waldo said he had arranged to send 7,900 men Qut to parade. Fire Commissiuner Jobnaen will be able to spare 1,000 men from his department. Other department representations | ineluding Tenement House, Corrections, Charities, Water, Gas and Electricity and borough squads will send 4,000, The department heads will all be mounted and pass in review before the Mayor and other oMcials and guests on the reviewing stand to be built at the public Mbrary. The parade will start from the Washington arch and proceed north through Fifth avenue to Eighty- sixth street. Edwards and Johnson will act as marshals. At night the city department heads attend a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria, The Mayor will pres There are 65, 000 city employes so that practically one-fourth of that army will be rep- resented in the parad $10,000,000 WIDOW SUES TD DIVORCE VAN VOLKENBURG (Continued from First Page.) manent alimony. It !# understood that an amicable understanding has been reached regarding what allowance she is te receive, The Connecticut suit ts the 1a’ several actions brought by Mrs, Van Volkenburgh against her nusband, ste garding these sults Mrs. Van Volken- burgh says: “I vegan by suing for a divorce in the State ‘of Connecticut on the ground of cruelty, and non-suppert and other charges but he fled and roumed through Europe avoiding service. 1 then sued for a separation but withdrew the suit because he promised many things. Again he ied. Then I sued him for some papers—which he producel. My action for $100,000 for maintenance and support for two years was scttled out of court.” A summons in an action for a divorce bree @ht by Van Volkenburgh against his wife was filed in the New York t of know for what 3: 4. Van Mage! 4p 45 hea expended $100,000 in two y she, fe-cished the folowing item Three trips to Europe, $12,000; apart~ ments at the St. Regis at $% a day, @2- 000; motors and chauiteur, $10,000; eleth- ing, $20,000; entertainment and restaus f fant bills, $10,000; physicians and mas seurs, $2,900; woman companion, $8,000; dentist, $1,200; and miscellaneous ance on jewelry, $4,500, Mrs. Van Volkenburg is at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Her husband lives at & Fifth avenue club. y Seonts, WASHINGTON, April 18 — President Wilson has accepted the Honorary Presidency of the Boy Scouts of Amer- fea. He expressed interest in the work and promised his active support. TLL FOR EIGHT YEARS, OBTAINS PROMPT RELIEF .. Many Other Medical Remedies ™ Had Been Tried Without . Beneficial Result. a, t a ANNA BURNS WELL AGAIN J | Tona Vita Readily Removed All of Her Symptoms of | Nervous Debility. Many of the cases of nervous debilits that Tona Vita is treating with pen 4 success are of many years’ standing aad are cases that have proveg stubborn to all other treatments. Such aase te that of Anna V. Burns of 872 Dean St., Brooklyn, who stated: “After taking one bottle of Tona Vita J can truthfully say that it is the only formula that has given me relief from the nervous headaches from which 1 1 have been suffering for the past eight | Nears, never being able to get ony re- lief in any form whatsoever. ‘ona Vita has also relieved me in many other ways from troubles I had suffered from for a long time, — I certainly can and will recommend Tons Vite to all my friends,” This lady had been suffering from nervous debility for eight years, and her condition bad been allowed to grow worse all the time, but such is the power of Tona Vita that it almost brought immediate relief from all her sufferings. Nervous debility has sq many ferent forms of symptoms that it is more often than not mistaken for some i t. But while there are so many varied symptoms its is only necessary for one of these to exist fe- nervous debility to be indicated. A few of the many symptoms that Tona Vita has relieved are:—sense of full after cating; kidney trouble; sciatica; failing energy and ambition; tiring very easily; broken and restlesr sleep, or a general run-down condition. Tena Vita can be obtained at any of he first class drug stones in } ‘ork ! | | | Tyree's Antia Powder contains ao Better than arrested McDonald and Truex close to vut, cond; Galea, 108 (Wilson), 30 to 1, County Supreme Court on March 1, ol onoun tablets or rasa, wave tise uses” charges | MoBride to-day, demanding that the} TUnney says he and his men followed , the Connecticut line. The prisoners were 3% to 1 and out, third, Time, .502-5.!tast, The lawyer who appeared for the | Hansen ane cee Nene McDonald, Truex and Clark to at lcast| returned to the city in the automobile. eA! kan ye Hiveed husband in that action was Samuel Ff. | oats Ri Sus: ten United Cigar stores on Broadway >) RACE—Three-year-olds and) \andell. Mrs. Van Volkenburgh de- nd Sample free. find Sixth avenue. MeDonald and Truex |POURTH MAN CAUGHT TRYING |Governor Declares He HaS|upwart; seine: six furlongesRoval| “at being served and tom, D.C. nothing more The sammons TO ESCAPE. In the mean time Tunney and Kerr had entered the apartment and arrested always entered. Clark remained out- side, MoDonald would use the tele- phone or Truex wauld make @ pur: Meteor, 117 (Musgrave), 8 to 5, 9 to 20} and out, won; Font, 120 (Tehan), 9 to} 1%, 1 to 4 and out, second; Cherry Seéd, (RL STATE NAUTICAL SCHOOL BILL SIGNED BY SULZER. was heard of that suit. Assurances of Support From was filed on the eve of the trial of the oV~eo. $100,000 action. ‘corruption of the restaurant Dolice. He attacked th to deny that he received y he recelv ‘Tancredi for Robi fie f, Fg H ! must strike at of the ‘boss’ who used ‘as made to protect peo- them, This is a surgical is graft malignant must be if f ; , i tumor,’ Geadtry in his charge outlined of the jury and the Court, in the statutes, and de- the charge of extortion was considered. His charge was re as br ar falr and a complete law relating to the jury retired at 1.05 P. M. 4 ——__>___- » BROWN’S ESTATE TO wiDow. deage Made Special Bequests to Botantea! Garden, Harvard and Am By the will of the tate Judge Addison who for twenty years presided in the United Mates District Court vefore hg retirement in 1901, $21,750 of his total eatate—valued at adout $750,000—I5 be- eathed to the New York Botanical in Bronx Park, The sum of he has left to rd and $5,000 to Amherst Collese. Judge Brown's widow, Mrs, Helen C. Brown, i» made the residuary legatce of the ulk of the estate. To her the Jurist left his country home at Craga- meer and his town house at No, @ p) Weat Bixty-ninth street with all their f furaishings. i t if ——_—— Amother “White Slaver” Sentenced, Marrone, a silk weaver, was to- found guilty in the minal Breech of the Federal District Court of Vielating the “Whitv Sia law in » bringing a girl named La Santia trom Passaic, N. to this city for immoral purposes. Judge Martin sentenced him SW two and a hal! years in Atlanta, Ga, 17,447.14, Pranz Feltman, commission merchant and steamehi» agent, Wilysel, Feltinan & fery Place. this ute Btutos Diniriot ¢ petition in benkruptey, showing ing business cs | Measure Creating Board to Carry Out Project Most Important, Says Governor. ALBANY, April 18.—Charactoriaing it aw one of the most important } lative enactments of a decade, Gov. sul- ser to-day viding for the maintenance and govern- ment of a State nautical achool, that in the Boant of Education of New York City deciding to discontinue the New York Nautical School the Governor shall appoint a board of governors of the New York State Nautical Schoo! to be maintained in New York City for the purpose of giving instruction in navigation seamanship, steam and elec- trical engineering to pupils of the va rious counties of the State. An appro- priation of $100,000 is provided for the expenses of the school for the fret y ear, ‘The board of governors in-to be com- posed of the State Comminsioner of cation, a member from of the Chambera of Commerce of New York, Buffalo and Albany, the Maritime As: woctation of the Port of New York, the Marine Society, the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, the Nau- tical Board of Steam Navigation and an alumnus of the New York Nautical School. The Board may tuke over for the achool the United States whip New- port or may apply to the Federal Gov- ernment for @ more suitable vqesel or vessels, —_——_ Von Behring. WIESBADEN, Germany, April 18.—The discovery ef & method of prolonged im- munization against diphtherla consisting ofan injection of a mixture of diph- theritie toxine and anti-to was an- nounced to-day by Prof, Emi] von Behr. Ing of the University of Marburg at the Congress of Internal Medicine now In n here.» Adequate tests of the new method in the clinics of Magdeburg and Marburg had shown, the professor sald, that the treatment wad harmless and ofective, The earl meana r attempts to tmmu f Hehring’s original phtherla peram wer une seful as the tm- | munity was very brief, Prof, Behring | offers to supply clinics with the new ue by 4 Of $817,447.14 and assets of prophylactic under prover guarantees of observation and registration, chat stores men entered the quiries they learnod that the three but in none of the places, visited was the clerk found alon: Customers passed in and out and in some of the tod about.in conversation. At midnight McDonald and his two companions went to the Lyceum Hotel at No. The sleuths thought they 139 West Forty-fifth street. eon the trail of a hotel hold-up, but when they Lyceum and made men and another and a woman occupied a housekeeping suite of apartments on e third floor. This knowleds mained about 1.80 o'clock this mornin At about the same tipie Tunney got information from somebody in the hotel that Mo- Donald and Truex had climbed down a and disappeared between Forty-fifth on Seventh avenue. It was plain that these two had escaped. ‘The sleuths walted. In about half an hour a telephone call was heard and the switchboard operator = w: asked to make a connection with the third floor apartment. Kerr lstened on another phone and found that McBonald was talking from a saloon in Wne Hundred and Twenty-fifth street near Eighth avenue. SLEUTHS BROKE SPEED LAWS GETTING TO HARLEM. Leaving Kerr to watch the telephone and the apartment Tunney, Fitspatrick and Moore jumped into thelr touring car and went to Harlem regardless of speed laws. When the yreached the sa- loon their mep had been gone about ft- teen minutes. They got into communication with Kerr and learned that McDonald had called up again, this time from @ saloon in Tremont avenue, the Bronx, Tunney called up the Tremont +venue police sta- tion, got @ detective to the phone and instructed him to go to the saloon and watch theree men he described. Then he started with Fitspatrick and Moore for the Bronx in the touring car. The three men had gone when they ot to Tremont avenue. After a couple of hours Tunney learned that they were in Patterson's Hotel, Mount Vernon, Hi sent Fitspatrick and Moore to Mount Vernon in the automobile and returned to the hotel, where he joined Ke Fitspatricé and Moore on reaching Patterson's Hotel found that McDonald and Truex had gone to Mount Vernon, and at Mount Vernon they learned that their man had boarded a trolley car Clark and the woman, Duval, who 4e- scribed himself era, was picked street and Broadway as he was ri out of the neighborhood after having made a survey of the hotel. MoDonald is the only prisoner who has @ police record. He was sentenced to two In prison at Raleigh, N. C., In August, 1898, with James William Thompson for robbing the post-offices at Plymouth, N. C., and Barnawell, W. Va. In August, 1901, he and “Philadelphia Whitey” wero arrested while robbing the tpost-office at Middleton, N. C., and each was sentenced to filteen years in Prison. niladelphia Whitey” died in a few months and McDonald escaped in October, 1902. In Athust, 1904, MoDonald with “Kid Yellow” and another yegeman robbed the Windham Savings Bank at New- than, Vt, They were caught and Me- Donald was sentenced to seven years in prison, He was pardoned on Sept, 11, 1908, for information he gave to the postal authorities and Dougherty say he has been working a8 a ‘stool pigeon” for post-office inspectors since that time, Chief Magistrate McAdoo at Dougher- ty's request held the four men and the woman without ball for forty-eight hours to allow the clerks who have been robbed to look them over, McDonald seems to look on his arrest as a joke, “If Dougherty qnly knew what a fat- head he 1s," lau McDonald, ‘he'd throw himself off the Brooklyn Bridge." poy TAXICAB BANDITS, SCORED BY JUDGE, GET TEN-YEAR TERMS. “Taxicab bandits can expect no lent. ency in these courts," Judge Foster suld in General Sessions to-day in im- Posing sentence of not less than ten years nor more than twenty years at hard labor in Bing Bing prison on Pat- ick Bolg jeorge MeVeltty, Robert MoVetty 8 a heepers at the point of revolvers, of the taxicab tubberies in which taxi in making the escaps Police Commissioner ithe hold up bound for Connecticut fifteen minutes before, They chased the trolley car in thelr automobile, caught it, Jumped into Ah paymgater of ten Charles C, Clark, convict- edgot holding up west side saloon- The four prisoners were members ng of robbers who were concerned in at least @ dosen ere used They were rounded up by Central OMice detec: tives under the direction of Deputy Dougherty after Bethune street of the rs atl mill, who was on his way from the bank to the office of the factory with $1,109. Jo- weph Taylor, alias Youngs, leader of Many Leaders in State. ALBANY, April 18—Gov. Sulzer’s Fect nominations bill, which would abol- ish State conventions, was discussed section by section at a conference in the executive chamber to-day, The measure is to be presented to the Legis- lature Monday night. ‘The Governor sald to-day that a ma- Jority of the Democratic county chatr- men of the State and of the Democratic State Committee had assured him they favored his measure. He gave out a telegram received from the Nyack Pro- gressive Club indorsing his attitude on direct nominations, He said many stm- Mar tel is have been received. The Governor proposes to increase the membership of the committee in charge of the bill from fifteen to one hundred, He has asked @ number of county chairmen and State comiitteemen to serve on the committee, Among those who have accepted are Norman E. Mack, National committeeman, and State Committeemen William H. Kelly, Syracuse; William H. Buckley, Roch- ester; Charles F, Rattigan, Auburn, Daniel Sheehan, Elmira, and Willian Townsend, Utica. A provision provid! primaries ip this Stal @ bill. porated in Sinn! Fine Mastiffs Arrive Here. On the Mauretania to-day was Mor- ris Kinney of Butler, N. J., a member of the wealthy family of tobacco manu- facturers, and $9,000 worth of mastiff for presidential has been incor- dogs which he intends adding to his Kinnelon kennels at Butler. Chief of of why brutes is Brit- i ish Monarch, the champfon of all the world in the mastiff class, Mr, Kinney pald $3,000 for him, e for Ai Record-Heratd,) usked St. Peter, ad- sing the one who had been rattling impatiently at the gate. “Me? I'm the man who put the trim in matrimony. ceed re another gang of bandits, confessed on the trial of the four men that Bolger had been concerned in the robbery in ethune street, In impoaing sentence on the four men Judge Foster sald: “You are known in the language of the streets as taxicab bandits, In the parlance you make your ‘getaway’ in a motor car and think that with the swiftness of its motion you can escape detection. It 1s a new crime fraught with street damm jo the cor munity, and in order that it may be stopped stern justice should be meted out to you and it will be” 113 (Wolfe), 9 to 1, 9 to 6 and out, third. Time, 1.16. Marrigallan, Auto Maid and Mayerbale also ran. FOURTH RACE—The Harford Handi- ap; $1,500 added; for three-year-olds and up; five and a half fturlongs.--Spring Board, % (Wolfe), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 4, first; Sir Blaise, 102 (Robbins), 8 to 1, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, secon Saugh Hill, 119 (Pickett), 4% to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third, Time—t1.07. Adams Express, Grover Hughes, Marjorie A, and Bpohn also ran. FIFTH RACE—Two-yeur-old sell- ing; four furlongs.—Sonny Boy, 10 (Bkirvin), 9 to 6, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won; Miss Waters, % (Snyder), 8 to 1, 3 tod and 6 to 5, second; The Idol, 111 (But- well), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 0001-5, Trade Mark, Chas. nell and Carbureter also yan. _—_—_——— HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Md,, Apri 18.—The entries for tomorrow's races are as follows Fins | HAC! ling; five furlongs, —' reat, 07 Jim, 104; ‘Thrifty, en, *americus, 107; Ser: 112; Irene Gummeli, 107, 'BECOND 'RACE—Thre-year-olds and upward; handicap; five furlongs, —Hollirg St 7; Al. debaran, 114; Anavrl, 106; Caugh Hill,'133; ‘Pred Levy, 102; Grover Hughes, 119; Light o' My Life, 14 RACE—Three-year-olda and upward, hilton Dance, 90; Roc! THIRD RACE- Three. f Varied Ly w five furlouss, urn, 10U; Ary Moe Fiytne Yankee, "310; Mixing Pair, 100; % @ half furlongs, Montresor, 108; Grosreno Palanquin, 111; Frederic airy, FIFTH RACKE—Three-year-olds and upward; selling; one mile and seventy yarls,—Hane Creek, 92; Fred Mulho |, 121; *Stairs, 108; Plant, 106; *Mary Ann K., 91; *Setbeck, 110, SIXTH RACE—Two-year-olds; conditions; four furlongs,—Armament, 108; Robert Oliver, 104; Uncle Jimmie, 100; Enver Bey, 100; Gainer, | Humiliation, 1 pprentice rack 5 48, allowance of five pounds claimed, MILLIONS BENEFIT by iS cup of tea at four oc! LipTON’s TEA Bold in airtight tins only 167; Hasson, || Waen Van Volkenburth demanded to HAVE YOU TRIED IT? COLD MEATS and SANDWICHES Are Lifted from the Commonplace and Mado Tasty When Eaten with GULDEN'S MUSTARD. Gold by Delicatessen and Grocery Stores. ore odors kill toe peculiar drug st io urity confections, plus mi Special for Friday, April 18, ASSORTED ICE M CARAMEI4— ‘They have the delict that ie hard to match, POUND BOX ‘OLATE COVERED MARSHMAL. Ree ey ae OFFERINGS FOR FkI PINBAPPLE—They attain a new high cast ew nox SOC k Rew & Nassau Street At City Hall Park WHY BE CHEATED? sweets you buy? fections. you pay, heated of the flavor in the be depsiver of fie, frentiness 9 the. cont What you submit to Ww en ou Tnvorder’ to" maintals” the Darga oatee (hove which are i the oth prices inthe sell underprice, and they conseuuen hs cane, ly large extent th Asere 400 BROOME STREET, Corner PSR ALGIE—On Thursday, April 17, PETER J. ALGIE, son of the late and Marle Algie, aged 46 yeni Funeral from the nce of bis brother, Robert J. Ali 2187 Brosd- way, near 77th st., on Sunday, April 20, atl P.M. HELP WANTED—MALE. to hove to hand’ out posters, (55, 1328) Broadway, al! om local dressmakers, 28 Apply 125 Mroadway, Advertisements for The World may be left at any American District Messenger offiee ee the city until © P.M. (Trade Murk.) hy allow your y for? And yet this is jure and drug shop et me cane, they scoui r ihe mast ly Ket you know too. we e flavor you ike. ximum flavor and at minimum apesial er Saturiay Avril 19. 10c c BOX SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘CHOCOL COVERED | ‘Tio! ich and rare treat, “gy pee Our regular 210 en | POUND box 25¢ DAY AND SATURDAY ry ey Pit 206 BROADWA' Cor. Fulton St, te plt7, NASSAU 8 . Beckman & Spruce St ate W. 126th STREET, lust East of 8th Centre, Ah?’ ening until orelvenn tt