The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 2

* Pi ¥ t =-aen ~ City Designating Commitice meeting, that 1 will accept the desigy Gation of the Democratic party for Mayor if It comes to me, "| “1 was asked to permit my name to go before the Democratic | G@ommittee in such a way that I could not refuse it. It was my wish that the designation for Mayor go to nome one cles, I urged the Bame of Justice Victor J. Dowling.” DISTRIC? LEADERS TURNED DOWN GAYNOR. | The Tammany candidate was called to a conference of party leaders at Detmonico’s late last night and tendered the nomination for Mayor ; after Mayor Gaynor had been definitely turned down by the district | Yeaders and Justice Dowling had declined to permit his name to be used. | Mr, McCall told “Bose” Murphy that he did not want to be Mayor, “My weele inclination,” he said, “is toward a judicial life. If you are going to eebect mé for any office I would rather have a place on the Court of Appeals thas go to the City Hall.” Tammany pressed the Mayoralty upon him and he agreed to go home| think it over, This morning at 10 o'clock he left his home, No, 831 Weet | Izth etreet, and went to his office in the Public Service Commission, ‘There he was visited ty a number of friends and had telephone converea-| tiene with others. As a result he decided to take the offer, While the Brooklyn leaders under McCooey were the deciding element {a turning down Gaynor, !t was “Big Tom” Foley who was principally re- spedsible for bringing forward McCall. He too has been a vigorous objector to the Murphy policy of having dealings with half-way Democrats who are not good Tammany men. His east side followers have not taken en- .thustastionlly to the prevailing practice of the “Boss,” listening more to ‘the opinions of Wall street financiers and business men who do not take the trouble to vote than to the views of the “boys” in the districts who drag T M@+ were — HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913, Views of Court Where Thaw Case Is Under Way, His Judge and Crowd of Disappointed Sightseers the machine and get out the vote on POLBY FIGHTS FOR M’CAL. election day. L. For the past week “Big Tom” hae been denouncing Mayor Gaynor and beoming McCall. He has ridiculed the idea that Gaynor has any consider- alte Democratic following or that if the Mayor ran on an independent third ticket it would hurt Tammany. “The fellows that boom Gaynor most don’t live in New York,” sald Foley. “He is strongest in Jersey and Connecticut, not right here in little 14 New York. We want a man of our own kind. We want a strong, able, ‘broad-minded candidate, a leader among m fm the City Hall.” not a man of the type now “Big Tom” went about the east side beating the tom-toms and rousing the old-time Tammany spirit of revolt against surrendering to “the halt- breeds, the highbrows and theoretical dabblers in politics.” A good straight Tammany man for Tammany was his cry. He found support in other dis tricts of Manhattan, and then there came to his side the solid strength of Brooklyn. “Boss” McCooey echoed the Foley demand because of dislike @f Gaynor in Brooklyn. Both sides the Mayor out of the running. One thing the council of war at Del- Mmonico'’s impressed upon Leader Mur- phy was that Tammany must cast off Gaymor, no matter whether he runs oF not on « third ticket, This having been settled, the next question was who to Make the candidate. Justice Dowling having definitely refused to allow his mame to be considered, there was unan- imeous turning to MoCall. FOLEY TAKE® PLACE OF “BIG TIM” SULLIVAN. “Big Tom" Foley has succeeded to the power and influence of “Big Tim” Sullivan and bis importance in Tam- many te now @ considerable factor. For Jest ton Gaye he has been a dally ir. MoCall, urging on him Bright and early this morning Foley wes in his political headquarters at Ne 114 Centre street, opposite the Criminal Court Bullding. With him was his lieutenant, Congressman “Dan"’ Riordan. line of callers, a number Passed in and out. Udening to thelr applications talked about the mayoralty McCall has ac- “He is the man to wweep the town. He is big, broad-mind- e@, strong, able, forcetul, conservative ‘Ghd just the opposite to the youth, cal- low enthusiasm and mental vagaries of the.Fusior candidate, Mitchel, MoCall 1b @ Teal standard bearer—one of whom every Tammany man and every Demo- epat in New York can stand up for and work for and vote for." WILL NOT RESIGN FROM THE SERVICE BOARD. Judge McCall was asked if he would resign as chairman of the Public Ser- viee Commission in order to maké his campaign for Mayor, if nominated at the Democratic primaries on Sept. 16, “Blo; the does not require me to’ do that,” he answered, “1 wish to say that one of the great deterrents that Caused me to hesitate before accepting the designation, if it comes to me, ta the uncertainty as to who will succeed me in the event of my election a Mayor, I shall insist upon knowing that my successor shall be a man of char- acter, standing and sane ideas.” “Have you any information as to whether or not Mayor Gaynor will run independently?” “I do not know and I will not spec- ulate,” the Chairman answered. ‘When Mayor Gaynor reached the City Hall to-day he was asked if he would have anything to say on the Mayoralty situation, The Mayor turned about sharply, brushed his inquisitors aside, “E may have something to say in a very short time,” he said, QCHULTZ DOESN'T WANT TO PRESIDE OVER ALDERMEN. George M. 8. Schultz of the Bronx, Tammany eelection for President of the Bosra of Aldermen, dots not want the ’ plase He has notified Mr. Murphy and @ther leaders that he prefers not to ac- copt, although he has not yet definitely ‘Mie. Bchults Mid that while he mignt take @ place on the Bronx County ticker he Gees not wish to preside over the board of Aldermen. oy oe of bis withdrawal Congress- mam Goulden will be considered, HAPQOOD BAYS THE CT a NOW DRAWN. nan of the i” ead: “The selection of McCall makes the fesee portecyy clear and distinct. fo @ straight Tammany mai for the organisation, From il be an issue between 7 in all its old time form and ef good government and eatiffammany united in the Fusion ovement. te me thet M2Call will be of the East River united in putting Tammany forces to beat, because he can hope to get only the atrict organize- tion vote. “See what @ spectacle 1p presented in this selection. Gaynor unquestionably {8 very popular with the public, He cer- tainly would have been renominated if he had done everything thet Tammany wanted him to do. While he has been acquiescent in some things, yet he had turned down the organisation in others. Theretore he became unpopular with the leaders. “Tammany hes dei and turned down Gov, Sulser because he would not obey order Now they discard Mayor Gaynor because he only partly subservient. The Fusion couse has every reason to feel confident of suc- cess, now that McCall has i Be- lected and the issue has been 20‘ dlegyly defined.” A SOME FUSION LEADERS PUZZLED OVER SITUATION, ‘There 1s perplexity among pther Fusion leaders whether Mayor Gaynor as a third Mayoralty candidate on an Independent ticket will help or harm the candidacy of John Purroy Mitchel, Some of them fear that the Mayor would draw to himself many anti/fammany voters who are jukewarm toward Mit- chel. If there e only two tclkets in the fleld these votes would have to go to Mitchel, but with the Mayor running an opportunity will be afforded for munici- pal “mugwumpe” to have « candidate of their own, McCall in assured of all the org: sation Tammany vote tu Manhatta: the Bronx and of cratic vote in Ki and Queens, While not able to draw so many independent supporters as Gaynor, he may not eut- for dpaffection in his own organisation ranks. Un, the other 1 Md @ Tegular Dem hand, the Tammany bers have wandered away into inde- pendence, In both Tammany Hall and Fusion headquartera the perplexing question of the day ts thi “Ef Gaynor runs independentiy from which side will he draw the more votes?” Tammany thinks that with the ne- lection of MoCall the danger of Gov. Sulzer coming Into the muntetpal cam- paign in sidetracked. MoCall fs an ap- pointes of the Governor and men have maintained friendly relations during the montha of acrimonious party strife, A photograph of Gov. Sulzer with an autographed inscription written across it hangs over Mr, MoVall's chatr in his oMce, Funion Candidate Mitchel declined to make any comments on,the MoCal) se- lection, Chairman Koshig of the Re publican County Committee waa silent. Tammany is expected te indorse Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman and thus try to take the polioe imeue out of tho campaign. _—_— M’CALL EXPLAINS PLANS IF HE’S ELECTED MAYOR. ‘The: ward F, McCall, who will be des nated for Mayor by Tammany, as day to The Evening World: nominated candidate for Mayor, month's primaries, A ally pla date, and the meantime, @ candidate for Mayor, evi cumstances may nal not be named. My dona. WHAT McGALL THINKG A NOR- MAL MAN CAN BO. “I believe that thio tam there da opportunity’ te demonsiate what can ve dane in thi are the views and aime of Ed- Policies because I am not yet a The dexignating committee must pass on me to-morrow, apd even then will only recommend me to the voters at next considerable period must elapse before I am form- on the ticket as @ candi- jany things may happen in “Personally, I would prefer not to be I am hopeful now that some combination of clr- brought whereby J inclinations and ambitions all lead in other direc- “Hut I find myeeif confronted by a demand made upun my good eltisenship <= D USER Sss THe SUDGE, INTERIOR OF Cou RSo AND cROwD peer a read THE CooRT administration of this city—a man with hormal views who will endeavor to con- duct the business of the city along lines of strict business and sound policy. “There will be two clearly defined issues of my campaign if I am nom- inated for Mayor. Those issues are: “@—Beonomical, efficient admin- tatration of the city government. “Let me make it perfectly clear that when I aay econoray and eMociency, 1 mean @omething more than mere words. If I should be elected Mayor I would Practically demonstrate the meaning of the words In their fullest sense. I would Go at the work of retrenchment and saving with all the strength I poasess, “This city needs economy. It needs retrenchment, It needs regulation and restriction of many contly projects that are undertaken so lightly. The burden On the taxpayers In growing too great. It must be lightened. And if I am to run the city's administration, I shall do everything in my power to check expenditures and lower the tax rate. WILL CARRY OUT PLANS FOR THE SUBWAYS, “The subway system that has been laid out and to which the Pubite Ser- vice Commission is committed wit! ha: my full support in pushing to comple- tion as rapidly as possible, “These two undertakings seem to me to be the most prominent Issues before the people, I shall not be led into fruit. leas discussion of personalities or bick. erings, 1 have no use for sophistries or petty arguments, This is the time for Rormal men, for normal thought, for meeting the paramount issues in {forward manner, “Ho man can charge me with @absorvient affiliation to any po- Mtioal organisation without having to encounter my most vehement protest, Whoever attacks me on that charge will not And me silent oF reticent. Me will have to show me on what grounds any such ac- ousation is based and then 3 shall Fefute it. Mo, shall not be afraid OF evasive on that point. “You can aay for me just these two things. The issues are subways and economy.” Mr, McCall left town this afternoon for his summer home on Long Island and will not be back until Tuesday morning, —S_ PLEA IN ENGLAND FOR NEW LAW BARRING HOMICIDAL MANIAC: LONDON, Aug, 2.—A plea for a unt- form international extradition law in made in the Law Journal, a legal week- ly, In commenting on the question of the deportation of Harry K, Thaw from the present conditions,” the Law Journal says, “the moat dangerous hom- feldal maniac in a free man when he crosses the borders of any British pos- session, moral of the situation ts that mente of the civilized powers should make a serious endeavor to formulate and adopt a uniform and logi- cal system of international extradition to replace the present cumbrous ay which is complicated by im) treaties,” e ‘on OUTGOILN' BAIL hampton, THAW SANE IS OFFICIAL _REPORT OF CANADIAN ALENT . failed and that Thaw would not be (Wontinued from First Page.) allowed to select his destination in the event of his deportation, Mr. Shurtleff arrived soon after this Teport. He would not admit he had falled, but let it be understood that the habeas corpus proceedings might bé dropped. Thaw's plans were completely altered by his report, and his lawyers immediately went into consultation. They had counted on the success of Mr, Shurtleff, It may be that Thaw will be turned over to the immigration officials by order of the Minister of the Interior, who haw that power, In that event a hearing, already arranged for, will be held in Coaticook, and Thaw will be ordered deported. His lawyers are bend- ing thelr energies now solely to keeping him out of New York State in case he {s deported, | GOVERNOR BARRICADES JAIL IN FEAR OF GUNMEN. Ottawa garly to-day that W. L. Shyrt- ier, of Gane for Thaw, had falled in his mission, which was to gain permis- sion from the Minister of the Interior for Thaw to select his place of deporta- tion, A few minutes later, though Thaw’s attorneys had the trial of “Educated Roger’ Thompson set over until next Friday. Thompson is the man who drove Thaw away from Matteawan in the big touring car. He is charged/ with having alded an insane allen ewter Canada, Because of this, Thaw’ Interests are closely allied with those of Thompson and the former's lawyers were anxious to delay his hearing until after the return of the writ on which Thaw will be produced for a hearing next Wednesday. The lttle court room, smaller than & Mugistrate's court in New York, was | Growded to the doors. In the atreeta! Th® Continued presence of Thaw ts r e court house were crowds of Setting’ on the nerves of the officials, See pe women and children anz-}Gov. Laforce in charge of the County fous for a glimpse of Thompson since|Jl, af excitable French Canadian, is they could not catch sight of Thaw. in a panic. ¥ so unstrung that he ‘Thompson 1s a slender young man of|has come to believe Dr. Britton D. medium height. He wore smoked|Evang was not the famous allenist at glisses to shield his eyes and seemed | all, but @ New York gunman, and as a perfectly at ease, in fact, interested in| result he has barricaded himself in his is unusual surroundings, Louis St.|Jall and forbidden any viaitor to see rent, a Quebec lawyer, was on|Thaw. He is apparently convinced hand to defend him, and Firmin Camp-|#0me one will try to rescue the pris- bell appeared for the immigration au-{oner, His panic is amusing to all ex- thorities, who are pressing the charge|cept himself, He is really almost ill against Thompson, with anxtety, HOUSE, AT SHERBROOK “It 1s utterly preposterous. Mr, Thaw will come out of Jali, free to #0 wherever he wants to, when the time comes. And he will come out legally." ‘Thaw has been advised by certain of his counsel, it was learned to-day, to buy property in Canada and take steps to become naturalized as a British sub- ject. This, it was held, would prevent his deportation. It was because they had the assur- ance that Thaw would not be sent back to New York that his sister and broth. er-inslaw, Mr. and Mre. George L. Car- negie, and Dr, Evans, chief of the Thaw Insatiity staff, went back home last night. They were told that the fight for delay would probably end neat Wednesday. PREPARED TO ARGUE THAW’S SANITY.UNDER INQUIRY. Clarence J. Shearn of New York is to-day to join Thaw's counsel, ng with him documents which hopes will prove Thaw “the victim of a conspiracy, his case reach the immigration de- partment. He has all the papers used in the proceedings at White Plaine in July, 1912, when Thaw fought to prove he was sane. Dr. Britton D, Evans, alienist, who has alded Thaw in his several efforte to get out of Matteawan as well as at his trials, examined him here with three Canadian physicians—Dr. W. A. Bterling of Coatocook and Dre, G. L. Hume and J. O. Ledoux of Sherbrooke. it was said later, made affidavits that Thaw is sane. These are held for Mr. Shearn's use, ‘Thaw told his lawyers to-day that after the wild dash from Matteawan he had quarrelied with his resc because they bungled his to Pennsylvania. This forced him to leave the automobile and take a train in the hope of “work- ing around” to Pittsburgh through Canada, because he felt it impossible THAW'S LAWYERS WIN DELAY ran prewing restless under bi continued confinement, and those who THROUGH THOMPSON CA! Were permitted to sce him sald that to- By Mr. St. Laurent's side sat Mr.(day he looks much more like the insane Shurtleff, Charles D, White, J, N. Green-| man New York State declares him to be shield and Col. Harry Frazer, of counsel! than he has at any time aince his arreat. for Thaw. Throughout the proceedinge| Thaw, it will be recalled, always had they advised with the Quebec lawyer. the habit of trying to di Beside Mr, Campbell were Distriot-| Attorney E. A. Conger of Dutchess | yers, and more than once this may have County, Deputy _Attorney~General| been partly responsible for the failure Franklin Kennedy of Albany and Sam-|f his previous efforts to gain his lib- uel W. Jacobs of Montreal, apectal|erty: He has been docile and obedient counsel to the New York representatives, | here, but to-day he acted on his own Mr, Campbell immediately asked for an| initiative and sought to interest the adjournment on the ground that the| State Department of the United States Necessary papera in the case had not|!n his case, come from Albany. Mr. St. Laurent | THAW DEMANDS ACTION BY SEC- demanded that Mr, Campbell be made to RETARY OF STATE BRYAN tell the contents of these papers, which are the records of Thaw's commitment,| Thaw sent this telegram to @ “riend that the Magistrate might decide thetr|in Pittsburgh: relevancy, ‘This Magistrate Mulvena de- Mr, Thaw has been in formed clined to do and Mr. St, Laurent was about to object to the adjournment, declaring that he was ready to go on, when one of Thaw's lawyers plucked his sleeve, Adjournment was just what they wanted, and after a minute's. consultas tion Mr, St, Laurent said he not only would consent to the adjournment, but he advised the Court that he might have to ask for a further delay when, on next Friday, he saw the papers. Magistrate Mulvena granted the delay and lawyers left the court room jubilant, CROWD HAIL&S THOMPSON AS A HERO, Thompson, escorted by Gov. Laforce of the jail and Railiff Batley, was con- veyed to and from the jail in en open carriage, A crowd gathered at the old jail, and Thaw, peering down from & grated window on the second floor, watched interestedly as Thompson was driven off, The crowd followed all the ‘ay to the court house shouting ex- clamations in French, Word was received here from Ottawa deen o citisen of Pittsburgh, Pa, and this fact has been conclusively @djudicated in the United States sent this message without con- sidering his lawyers, who first learned of it when he told them jubilantly that he had sought the ald of Bryan. They impressed on him the necesalty for keep- ing his hands off, and Thaw sulked. at iy Charles D, White indignanily Geni that there had even been a uggestion that Thaw break jail. early to-day that the mission of A. Ly “Zour disappointed American officisis Shurtleff, ef counsel for Thaw, had have fathered that report,” he said. to go in any other way without being recognized, —~—>— THAW IS PUNISHED BECAUSE OF WEAL1H, HIS MOTHER DECLARES. JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 22,—Seated in her summer home at Cresson on the summit of the Alleghenfes, Mrs, Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. ‘Thaw, listened to reading from the office of the Johnstown Tribune of United Press dispatches detailing developments In her son's case at Sherbrooke, Quebec, Running comment from her end of the ? Makes Cold Meats Tasty. Delicious on Sandwiches & A Fine Balad Dressing by adding At Delicatessen _and_ Grocery tors. HELP WANTED—7EMALE, MAID ented, first class, to i Taio boca, ‘af West LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Lont—Gold « af oree ‘brooch act with garnet Jace, Reward, EDT lardines, ‘vinegar with invalid Ea rae tua hdufeee Mocs 34, Vir" bat Thaw Beyond By U.S., Bryan Decide WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Secretary of State Bryan said to-day he cannot, under existing treaties, Thaw tnéer the immigration laws, “Governors,” Sulzer and Glynn. .The ‘former's telegram requesting the deportation was received to-day. , Secretary Bryan to-day sent the fol- Jowing telegram to “Hon. Willlam Sul- ser, Albany, N. Y.": This case of Thaw being one of which in Its present aspect as in- yolving the application of Canadian immigration laws this Government cannot act officially, steps have been taken to fay the information as to his escape informally before the Canadian authorities. Secretary Wilson of the Immigration Bureau to-day sent this despatch to Actitg Gov. Glynn and Attorney-Gen- eral Carmody: I am unable to find any law which ‘would authorise the Department of telephone displayed keen interest and cecasionally a ‘burst of scornful dissent or criticism gnade the reader's job far from manebonous, Mrs. Thaw was very much interested fn a telegram detailing Dr. Britton D. Evans's activity in behalf of Thaw. Bhe caught the words “‘Thaw's millions” and Instantly checked the reading. Scorn tingted over the wire in the repeated Words, “Thaw millions!” AFTER “THAW'S MILLIONS” SINCE HARRY’S COMMITMENT, “Why, one might imagine we were Vanderbilte or Asto: ‘Thaw, when he died, left an esi $10,000,000 to be divided among hia ten ‘children, myself and a number of Dbenevolences. It's positively ridiculous. ‘Thaw's militons!’ And some of them have been after Thaw’s millions they put him in Matteawan. tirred Mri “Yes, she ex: |. “Dr. Evans is just right. If Harry had been a poor man they would have let him go right after his first trial. But he was a member of a weaithy family and had to suffer. That's just it. He's been punished because of his wealth, which fome have imagined to be much more than it is." O'MARA NOT HIS GUARDIAN, MOTHER DECLARES. A few moments later Mra, Thaw again interrupted: “Let tell you and all the correspondents at Sherbrooke and in New York and everywhere that Roger O'Mara is not Harry's guardian. Grown men do not have guardians, Mr. O'Mara is Harry's trustee in bankruptcy, that's all.” Mrs, Thaw in the remark showed her idea ef her son's standing before the law in Pennsylvania and incidentally indi- cated ‘that she never had even raised in her own mind @ question as to his fanity. In her opinion of the law Thaw is sane in hig.home State, although in- sane In New York, A trustee in bank- reégicy reaver, 1s appointed under a Fede W, @@ that in this much Thowe @atuy.Js accepted. Mrs. *fhaw-epparently does not intend to leave Elmhurst for some time. —_—.— BRITISH AMBASSADOR WILL TAKE NO ACTION TO BRING THAW BACK: DUBLIN, N. of State Brya H., Aug. 3%2.—Secretary personal telegram noti- fying the British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Arthur Spsing-Rice, that Harry K Thaw was held in Canada and the sub: Ject of probable deportation proceedings had not been received at the summer embassy here to-day. “If L find that it is a matter requiring the official attention of the Canadian authorities I shall simply forward the message of the Secretary of State to Ottawa,” said the Ambassador, “Extradition of prisoners is not a mat ter for the diplomatic department. All those things are arranged by treaty and I should have no authority to make over- tures to the Canadian officials. “The usual course to be pursued in such matters would be for the Wash- PE Our bi housewife’s kitchen. Thi tions are having a tremendous run x High Grade ble Cream Walnuts, 1 Special for Friday, Aug. 22 CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM TAF- more whole- dy line MILK CHOCOLATE COV- ERED FRESH FRUITS— ‘Comprising luscious P Week End Combinations || Fridays and Saturdays Only daylight factory is kept eurraty the mosiing of eur candy. which wocla eas etd tavnun in the making of our ly. wi would not te a pbs if you were to seeit actually produced. Our Week-End Corsi, tid Bonbons an Interference compel the deportation of Harry Ka as requested by both of New York’ Labor to ask the Canadian Goverm- « ment to deport Harry K. Thaw @ , the State of New York, as requested ‘by you. I am advised that stepe have already been taken by the De partment of State to bring the mat- 4) ter to the attention of the Canadian Government through the proper dip» lomatié channels, % The Administration's legal corps 467 4 cided that extradition, not deportation, must be demanded before the question. of Federal interference can be passed upon. This non-committal policy also tied they \ hands of the Department of Commeres’ and Labor on a request from Acting Gov, Glynn fot Thaw's deportation, +e ington officials to communicate with the... consul at Sherbrooks, Que., or call the’” matter directly to the attention @y London.” ‘ Th message of the State Department, forwarded from Washington last explained the a matter, which in its present aspect iq, not within our extradition treatiép,” brings it to your notice with @ view such action as the Canadian authoritig may find themselves justified in tam* ing." WILL LAY CORNERSTONE ° OF WELFARE BUILDING: ‘The cornerstone of a building will bo used exclusively for w work among the 1,800 employees of the, American Bank Note Company's plant® at Hunt's Point, the Bronx, will be laid to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'eloc! The building will adjoin the plant and ‘s said to be the first of ite kind to. be erected in greater New York, 7 ‘The Wullding will contain two large dining rooms, one for the women and another for the men, with a seatin capacity sufficient to accommodate 1,80 persons at one time, a large assembly hall, smoking and reading rooms, a library and other features, rl Se BROKER HELD IN $2,000. E, st 2a FE. Pugh, a broker, with offices at % Broad street, was held on @ t charging grandd larceny by Magistrate Barlow in the Tombs court ‘8 afternoon after he had answered . | to a summons procured by Loulls Se Nogue, the complaining —wiltness against him. : Nogue, who sald he was a cook and that he lived at No. 551 Third ai declaredd that in March he boi stock valued at $2,385 from Baruch & Co. but that he was unable to pay for after the entire stock, and ddid so securing a loan from Pugh with the stock thus purchased. The amount Wf* ‘ the loan was $1,4 Nogue said that when he went to Pulth a Week ago to pay the amount of the loan, with Interest, Pugh refused to de- liver the stock held as securtity. Barlow hi broker in $2,000 ball. | ofl 909¢e |{:\% pick-and-span as any Dutch f° | | single j. of popularity. No.3 contais Chocolates, 1-1 a j-th, box Tal Butter Peanu ehned and ted read mde to inti Matha re rst er in gal a BEAUTY FILLE ONS (Vienna Style) 1 finished t of silky Valet VACATION HM B-pound of ple, Peaches, Pears, Black ber Gi nd Cherries, i 206 BROADWAY Corner Ful RUGS Stith Beckman &