The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 3

—MOSTINACHURGH | STARVING WOMAN DAD RUN AWAY ns Mother, 86 Years Old, Prostrate on Learning of Daughter’s Adventure. HOME IN FLATBUSH. ” Miss Cummings, 55 Years Old, Was Beset by the Fate of Jessie McCann. \, Mrs. Catherine Carmichael Cum- mings, eighty-six years old and feeble, is almost prostrated at the home of Mrs. Charles F, Barnes, No. 17 Bast Eighteenth street, Flatbush, with the shock of learning that her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Douglas Cummings, who disappeared on June % has been found alhost starving from @ fast of five weeks. Word of the daughter's discovery came last night after John Jacobs, caretaker *o& the old Presbyterian Church in Churchtown, Pa, had found the emaciated woman hiding {n the bulld- ing. Churchtown was the original home of the Cummings family and the church was built by Miss Cummings great great grandmother. For ten years it has been closed and used ‘ only for funerals on the occasion of the death of some old member of the congregation. For many years weird stories have i been told about the old church and | recently several persons have added ), » to them by telling of seeing the face “4 Of @ “spook” at the windows. Jacobs investigated yesterday and found , Miss Cummings who 1s his second cousin lying, half conscious, on tho ‘floor of the building. Her clothing ‘was in tatters. She was taken in by ‘former friends of her family and {s now in charge of a physician. It is | believed that she hid in the church ‘throughout the five wecks and more of her absence from home and that q@he had had practically no tood in | Wornen!" Government, to have attended on the other side, tant attacks, I'll say this: The onl: Decause I wasn’t brave enough!” Smooth voice taking on a note of dra’ “The militant women of Eng- land are the most wonderful heroines the world has ever known!" she cried. “I have never in my life met any one, man or woman, with so unswerving a de- Wall that time. ‘Miss Cummings, who is fifty-five years old, lived alone with her amother at No, 259 Clarkson street, (Flatbush. Her father, who was 8, 1. ‘Cummings, a prominent lawyer, died gome years ago and his brother, Thomas Cummings, member of the brokerage firm of Seaman & Co. of Wall street, followed him three years ago, The unele left $12,000 in trust for Miss Cummings and Mrs, Barnes eaid that a year and @ half ago she @rranged to rr we $3,000 of her in- come in advance This she used to spe ulate with and recently lost the Inst of it. Two weeks before she went away she took her mo na visit to Coney island r and pointed out body of Jessie Flatbush giri ) Dec. here the Evelyn Meann, the who disappeared’ last 4, was found @ month later. the time she her the stories newspapers of Miss McCann's disap- pearance and wondered whether they would “print such awful things if 1 disappeared.” Miss Cu nings back to Brooklyn when s her strenuth suMeiently t She is said to be a cousin of Francis B. Sayre, who married Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the President. JAPANESE ADMIRAL JAILED. Tenratare Matsuo Sentenced With Othe! tal. TOKIO, Japan, July 18. —Furthor sen- tences were pronounced to-day in tho Prosecutions of high oitic Ddullding companies on ch. and bribin to influence the allotment the spot wil brought rs moved, re im Naval Se Japanese to him they found him lying beside 9 ele nerd, of Seney Hospital, said be 59 ean instantly billie. Ten't public opinion ight up agelast th votion toa high ideal. They are not furies, amazons, destructive maniacs, as they have been named. Nearly all of them are oma inder, sweet-faced wom- en, who have vowed to suffer all tortur all misunderstanding for their cause. Christianity triumphed through the martyr- dom of such types. “I met them, you see," she went on more quietly, “at the meetings, and at smaller gatherings, 1 have talked with them and studied them, and 1 have nothing but admiration for their marvellous courage.” Those who really want something should of course be ready to fight for it if they feel that it can be| won tn no other way, But so many of us are wishing the militants would bash people's heads instead of pice tured ones. A few dozen bruises em- purpling the brows of an equal num- ber of stalwart Britons can be cured more readily than @ slashed Rokeby Venus, ONLY BEAUTIFUL MASTER- PIECES MARKS FOR VIOLENCE. “But Mrs, Pankhurst is as sttongly resolved as ever against perso! Miss Milboiland met my > protest, “And the more be tiful and famous the masterpiece, the more startlingly docs its injury pro- | test against the wrongs of womon." “Just how? I inquired, “Grant the militants to be brave, grant their Sincerity, grant their driving enersy. What do such tactics really aceum- plish for their caus Then their defen teresting prephecy: If history means anything,” lence, thet made an in “I never heard that phrase before, Then her eyes flashed and darkened and “Both Destruction of Private Property as Protest! Against Political Wrongs,” Says Miss Vida Mil- holland, “and Shows the Same Spirit.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, If an irresistible force meets an immovable mass—? The answer is found to that ol Miss d despair of logicians. It's “Votes tor Vida Milholland has just brought it back with her from London, where she's been studying singing and suffra- gettes and apparently getting A+ in both branches of human endeavor. The force, it seems needless to add, is Mrs. Pankhurst's followin Miss Milholland {s the charming black-hatred sis- ter of the charming brown-haired Inez Mitholl Boissevain, unquestionably the best known member of the younger generation of suffrage in America, It was in her famous apartment, the scene of her ten-minute- day housekeeping, that 1 found Mii asked her about the “hatch she sm y reason I didn’t take part in them was ® nk exult: But M ied it. “The splendid sporting spirit of the rank-and-file En: tie men is with the women in t plucky ponue e against the trem t ‘There militancy of suffragists, demning burst in say, ‘I fragists?” not! We in militan ft They hav suffrage, d to a. pronoun interview Rokeby Venus was an artist hers ‘ation. amen during labor troubles in this country. i; the mass, the English Milholland, and et parties” she was reported lled, “but if you mean mill- he leaned forward, her low, WE CANT Tair ABOUT RUINING | NON: COMBATANTS DESTROYED GOODS IN THE BOSTON, , “TEA -PARTY* H Milholland stoutly de- endo just is no question Lut that has increased the number You hear persons con- the followers of Mrs, Pank- the strongest terms. You suppose you're anti-suf- And the reply is ‘Certainly believe in suffrage but not TW0G Af. WIN PULITZER AWARDS IRL STUDENTS g JOHN uP A IMPERATOR SAILS WITH NOTABLE ONES AS PASSENGERS >-- mblers, Who Had Engaged ¢, Placarded and They Beat It Ashore, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1916: Hatchet Excursions of English Militants, Feminine Copies ot the Boston Tea Party JANMEDTHROUCH | ING GEORGE HOMERULETOBE. BYK = All but Details Reported Fixed ; and Monarch Ready to Wield | His Power for Peace. | jULSTER CRISIS EASES. Bue TREE “ Plan to Eliminate Tyrone | County and Let Remainder | of Province Vote as Whole. | LONDON, July 18.—King George, who has been making great efforts to |bring about a settlement of the Irish home rule crisis, decided this morn- ing to postpone until later in the day | hia proposed visit to the great British feet, lying at Spithead. His reason for this step was that he might be on hand tn London to receive early reports cf developments in the Jeonferences going on between the various party leaders, It 18 understood that when the op- |Portune moment arrives His Majesty will throw his great Influence toward the side looking for an amicable settle. | ment. The belief prevails generally that such a settlement is not far off and the Liverpool Post, one of the best informed newspapers on the Govern- ment side, goes so far as to say: “There is really an arranged settle- | ment of th Irish question, Detatis have yet be adjusted, but the broad facts can bo regarded as fixed.” | Other authorities do not go quite |so far, but satisty themselves with the statement that “there is a near approach to a settlement. ‘The Government is believed to have offered the Unionists in case they agree to abandon their demand for a clean cut” of the Province of Ulster out of the operations of the risb Home Rule bill, to arrange that the whole of Ulster with the exception of the County of Tyrone, which baa a | great Catholic majority, should vote | asa single entity on the question of exclusion from the home rule govern- ment. ‘The Unionists ‘omand that ‘Tyrone shall be included in this ar- rangement and this has been the cause of the deadlock. Promler Asquith and Auguatine Bir- rell, Secretary of State for Ireland, | who are carrying on the negotiations on behaif of the Cabinet have remained |in town for the week-end. The Prem- now nt methods.” Five yoars coe Seeing the handwriting on the wall, |!er to-day had another audience with Is of that type were antis. five well known transatlantic gam. | the King but the rest of the Cabinet e been made to think about blers made haste to cancel thoir | Ministers scattered over the country and t b m= >, 01 bir weekly holid aie Reus Baye pes opt prospective Buropean trip to-day just [fF thelr weekly holiday, before the Imperator sailed. ‘They Miss Milholland used that| \ficc i “rine had viewed with anticipatory pleas- | H W SSE —"We don't like to burn Pa ‘ , ‘ ‘i and cut »nd blow up sings. Wel Miss So hia Ar Are Suc- oan. nbearae oat ag eenene fo R 0 N S RR 0 hate it. The woman who slashed the phia Anson Are Suc- | most of the io 4 aod had gee aL SO UBWOMA IS BARRE the smoking room to gloat a little She said in court, ‘Probably this ple- cessful Competitors. th adwarica ture means more to me than to any - ! “ i of you, But becauso it was the uont soon The huge eat put the gihp of Bergenfield, N. J., Mass Meeting beautiful woman in the world I told) awards wore announced a ard] ® poverty-stricken voyage in their] yy) AE taae it BAUS De® MRGHOOS TOF) Cones yocterint ee aes cate liheacta, The lusarae Aniceee ne | Protested and! School Board das thousands of suffering women.’ Rai Fa aCe rhe eee anil aeavaiting pubic that gamblers werr scepted His Resig merican women will never |#Cholarships for superior records in i a ne R en nae Le H Accepted His Resignation, Reed cee Oe Militants, because |tho June entrance. examinations, | known to be aboard and everyhoty | Nergentold, N American men will net orcethem § [Miss Gladys M. Cripps of Dorches-|Wa% warned against being tnveigled The ) Ha a ld, be a to that ex‘remity. The newspapers | Ma ; arena into games of chance, Their ap. | Were much relieved to learn to-day of America, for Sr ample, weuld lees eae te Ni pee mare proach heralded, the quintet retreate) | that Prof, Lafayette Talbot, who was never combine against women. In | » Wl Gi ary tinsod | |i ho spoke tohoo! England every {highest inoney award of tho year, a der aiatsaod Tuy Hig” Hoboken i Bohioe! Government organ residence scholarship establishod with other Daswengera went |! rd for sles a Sera eomnens as ge except wher wi |funde left to Barnard by the jato| oUt on th Taperator, Including tho | been | Ce eee ee eet fake ft cldinuten Joseph Pulitzer iu memory of bis a quota of prominent persons, | i f " " “Becuuse we are better off, should |4aughter, Miss Lucille Pulitzer, © was Senator William A. Clark | Wanted in the Bergentield community those wont our admiration from! The funds provide ti: four such| ot Montana, on his way to Join his| Was shown ut a maa mooting held those women who daily put Shears scholarships, competition for which is wily im WF © and spend two | list week protesting against his em- selves tn the top rank o@heroism for | open to women wie Ho not live in this| months ther angoists were pleased | Payment the suke of their ideal? pleaded Miss | city or vicinity. Awards aro mado un z . ne pian But while the citizens were pro- Milbolland, her voice shaking and her| tho merits of entrance examinations| @t tho presenca of Mr. and Mra Prot ination hands clipched tight. “Even the Brit- | taken un leks entrance ¢ Vernon Castle, who are going to 4 post of tes already «9 en r 2 ish Gover: utterly—di em?" I asked. of an adult thirst that bas won for nment ix afraid to condemn | mi e let them die.” oe led all the was formed and lo! the name of Flyan the candidate's onality and nt about her reat. Europe for a rest and a hunt for the affairs known of any of her ri » hands of th authori July GIRL WHO ASKS $60,000 OF MARRIED MAN FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. O44 094949011 OOOHO-45 1-040 : ‘ i a | PFPTOHSE eee rere beeerees TO ASK DIVORCE AFTER HER TRIAL ammliccnenis Acquitted or Convicted, She Believes She Will Be a Bar- rier to Husband’s Success. PARIS, July 18—Mme. Caillaux, Wife of the former French Premier and Minister of Finances, is to be taken to-morrow from the St. Lazare Frison to the Conclergerie adjoining the Palace of Justice to await her trial beginning Monday for killing on March jaston Calmette, editor of the Figa ‘The prisoner 1s to be lodged in the cell oveupied In 1902 by Mme, The- rese Humbert when undergoing trial on charge of swindling the French public out of several millions of dol- lara, Mme. Caillaux's health appeared to- day to be much better than it was When she wigs first arrested in March. It iv report®d she intends to apply for a divorce after the tria what r {4 outcome, as she is sald to con- sider that by sepurating from her husband she will show the greatest mark of her love for him, because by remaining with him she would prove an obstacle to his political career. ‘The trial Is expected to last at least five day# and probably will not be ended Ul Saturday, ‘The space in court usually do by spectators is to he given up almost entirely to newspaper men, 14 of whom from all parts of the world have been allotted places in the press box, Oddly enough, the seat immediately behind Mine, Calllaux's position In the pris- oners’ inclosure will be occupied by a reporter from the Figaro, Women are not to be allowed in the public section of the court, but a few places have been reserved for them in the passage way leading from the Jury room to the jury box, | Som commotion was caused to- day in legal circles by the report that the authorities intended to place strong detachments of municipal guards both inside and outside the Palace of Justice in order to prevent the possibility of disturbances, as it | had been stated that the Ro na intended to make a ¢ ri tives wearing barris and caps also are to be about the court ———____ | mn Set Free, July 18.—Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant auftragette | lender, was agalp released from Hollos | way Jall to-day, TELEPHONE HOT WHENTHEFINGE © GOT ONS WEE You See, She Just Asked for “John”—She’s Suing Him Now for $50,000. John R. Armstrong, the wealthy young Cleveland real estate promo- ter, whose stay at the Waldorf-Ae- toria was interrupted by the filing of a $50,000 breach of promise suit against him by Miss Naomt Shaw, a preposessing young divorces of twen- ty-four, left that hotel this morning on the earliest train for Cleveland. With him went Mre. Armstrong tts wife, who Misa Shaw says, did not know existed. The young promoter told the clerk when ho went to have his baggage checked that “it was getting too aot in New York for him,” but he didn’t blame it on the weather. Late last | night, when the news of the filing of the sult reached Mra. Armstrong, she seemed not the least bit worried. She said that her husband met Mias Shaw at Rector’s and she declared that sf the tables at Rector’s could talk they would tell how Miss Shaw tried, without success, to charm her hus- band, Miss Shaw was very indignant at Mrs. Armatrong’s version of her firat meeting with Armatrong. “Why, I met Mr. Armstrong at im house party and our meeting wag perfectly conventiona said th@ young woman to an Evening World reporter who called upon her in the Latham Hotel. “Mr, Armstrong knew that I had been divorced, but he never told me that he had a wife, About hristmas tine last year Mr, Armstrong and T went to Columbus, ©. where I was raised and he met my er and sister. He told me before them that he would marry me and he never mentionel his wife. We were to be married early this year and I, of course, began to prepare for the wed- ding, Mr. Armstrong returned to New York and then began to flood me with messages to return to him in New York. I did after my folks had felict- tated me on my betroth: Miss Shaw saya that when she re-" turned to New York ahe received the shock of her life. Having been told by Anmstrong to call him up on the, telephone at the Waldorf, Mise Shaw said she did, and a dialogue some- thing like this ensued between Miss Shaw and the woman who answered the telephone in Armatrong’s sui! “Is this Mr. Armatrong’s apart. nts?" asked Misa Shaw. Yes," replied a feminine voice, ‘Please let me talk to John?” asked Miss Shaw. ‘Jolin—why, what @ nerve you have to speak of him so intimately!" nee turner the voice on the other end of the line, “Well, [gues I'm privileged to call him that, am I not, when | am ene gaged to marry him?” responded Mies Shaw i u're foolish,” replied the votes. Mrs. John Armstrong, I must’ have amazing tmpudence, | ever call up my hus! you und don't band again , Miss Shaw said to-day she could’: not describe the fit of anger that‘ seized her when she learned how she | had n trifid with, She immediate. + ly consu her attorney, Harry N, / Ntetnfeld of No. 27 Cedar street, and the suit was filed. i DR REFUSES TO DEFEND SELF, ‘wed With Swindling Demands Lawyer. Mra. Isabel Morton of No. 18 Clare- mont avenue refused to defend herself to-day until she had consulted with « vyer and so was held by Magistrate March, in the Harlem Police Court, tm $500 bail for examination Wednesday én charges brought by George J. Recaner, a farmer of Luzon, Sullivan County, and Gabriel Betem| 51? West rth atree windled them out of $300. not give bail and was Woman One Hundred and that sh tach. ii bed a mov-" ture shows. ‘Then all the show cmployees quit, work, claiming ‘they hadn't been paid. 4 Killea MILWAUKEE, r Halsey, forty years old, a lawyer, son of Judge L. W. Halsey of Milwaukee, to-day shot and killed at Athens, Marathon County, is. by Herman‘ Becker, a sub-tenant on Halsey’s farm After Killing young Halsey the slayer turned the «un on himself, committing ' sutelde, Mi New York World: My advertisement of the Sea Island Sound, which was pub combined advertising In four dailies, Yours very truly, It is results like this that made print 18,036 “Summer Resort” GETHER, Get a FREE Copy of te } Meanwhile, can’t they be persuaded | power of leadership. dancing things people are ©f construction cor woe cana tlitancy will win the | +4 choowe-—Landscer, ony tor thas | eer OF joaderats awe DP. Morgan sailed with her| ious to. kr ut tha me ; f the four was free fc 1 Kenzo Iwahnra, miner Cont | sufrage for women. If the mills | to choose Landsecer, an Vel : innit was feo for award ‘t nt : Products ci tant women will not yield, Eng, | NeXt sacrifice, Instead of Velasauez this year. Nineteen competitors oom dren, Francis ‘T. Morgan and ins Hot fnnoune pany. end rett Admiral 3 ue he land must. The presont condition? | nine eine | the is Bee C eat nates prese ited Master Morgan. They are go. Mae Pa my atxuo d to two ‘ |themselves as ndidutes, Mins edi not act upon Pr Years tnprise Giieht Hida, Sak Tie erent Ane {Cripps, the winner, was prepared in| 9s to the old Morgan home in Lon resignation until Inst night, Maneging director of the Mitsul com- d d to kill off ever: know: the oston Girls’ Latin seh 4 don for two months and} ata soeret meting It was av enced to terma'at| militant, ten would artes to seue $l pate, Setar, competitor lator will be joi y Mr. Morgan. (cepted, _ >- ‘ mouths each, ‘he ef] the place of each one that di Helen Lieiseh ce ack, RAG th, Commissioner of s, however, suspend They may destroy the body, but nctred he Acaden Doo! ( ex, left with his LE COLLA bY S$: Seo aaaee they can't touch the spirit. They p din the Academy o h ks and with w P : tried to stamp out mili i f Md Miss Gladys M, and daughter, Margaret, for ti 400 AIRSHIPS AT REVIEW. betend ’ Miadelphia High "School weoks in the south of Burope ci itetwl , Girls, ranked so high in the compe. Douglas Malloch, the: “tunber HA C Y T lA lyers Will Share Attention With| “Twenty yours of militant methods PON thay the Ske ranted to : = i Tava Hel p10 Ireland, The| ’ them the Fiske and Kaufmann sehol also known aa the only sh —_—> British Sea Fighters, TMM Aen ated tad natat higher ’ arships, which were open for award poet in captivity, was on] -, May Permit Stamford . ' 1 nave RUNNAG: TAL ed and s this year i bound for {Coroner May Permit Stamfory SPITHEAD, England, July 18—The/ at landlords and broken fae re —> The other Pulitzer scholar visit Anna Pavlow 4 British home fleet, comprising almost PRA pie etettee havelhan ieee Awarded yesterday was for plans to write a Woman Her Freedom TE tae ee eat an tel reurosentution, and inn women. meeclif You. Gat Drunk the Fifth, pesidenee GRbeROE Oe pen t Hy on Bail : news ew YT had nothing of the sort tie Married Priditiog a George, the commander-in-ehlef ie a haw Wanihome rule=| ‘Pins« : jot the Morris School : Be cls however. Scam detaion ol th a ee nome: eile Time, Down Goes Your | Mise Medwir A. Kosnig of t fin y STAMFORD, Conn, July 18.—Mrs. , bid bs {lyn Girls’ High School won the nt 1 poet f held as a material London by the politival situatio: but it} months Oo Ulster " . ahi. Me, _ ees’ competitive scholarship. fe v s A Me ‘ bs sand | Was announced that he expected to pase! rule, began a serie Name Behind Flynn's, libeet rears dn ee Cae ete oti HOR ats Ballou case, has had & couple of days with the warships be-| tests against it on Lead rae T tanother attack of hysteria, and to- fore their di al nst the = = David Marks Dies at Panama, Pa tesa : it was thought her removal to a The programme of the review com- You may get drunk only five timos| PANAMA, July 18. Bava iri bh 22h Opinion in Arius WaH necemsary, | DiMeut- prised fllihts of ucronlunes and airships | GONE a OTROS ee Cees merican member of the Vanama Joint Wan "iizy and careless waver Abonared Audet oy forma. Over four Muniked oF uil (peg, Nise: ‘Vou needn't have home rule for fu Xe Rochelle, ¢ that’s derinitely.| scout sf cerebral hamteeteeta amt the | certainty, nothing to ra bit ate. will be kept tn the toekup ; ‘ ‘faulpped | SIX YEAcs And perhaps not then, if you Ps Swinburne sa at's do 1. [result of cerebral hemorrhage, Hy tabinoff Ie fo luntt Monday ioe assembled bod All are Fully. Gaulped | 91% VATA Ani perhape no Aoally and ubsolutely the Hit. Hop-| stricken Wednesuy lant mea h y} Mrs A yateria is pronounced Serves having been called up for ser-| “Now, do you blame women, who ing to decrease the number of drunk v And a ont (Mint Wabrote to Hel peu y is thought vice. J have watched all this, for thinking | ards in the town and save their money | = = Miser ener Phelan aregeriene ceumenaatied that they will succeed the militant | ues : : F i ty uni Monday he will ENGINEER IS ELECTROCUTED, | way?” demanded Miss Mitholland fF their furcilles, the Mag’ trate has him the sobriquet of “Jack th beat hese N * | earnestly served notice on that er. ; said, condition, area eert “And ‘you think it fair that the | under a provision of the Liquor Tax Tn A eo ren enes ey | Oliver Leary, of Ja ea, Touched | property of non-combatants be sac- law they will be punished If thes sell in ‘ ’ qi OPN ss _ . !rifeed in the stris 1 asked. maw she) pun: J at a: > + Third Rail Under Eng | BOSTON TEA PARTY USED AS A ing be IS FOUND DEAD IN ROOM WILSON TAKES CITY WALK, | 8 « Oliver Leary, of Jamatea, L. 1, an en-| RESUKE. Several days ago Judge Swinburne eee : | { gineer employed by the Long Island » nodded, but before she could toxication. ran across the ¢l the : Atolen VGRiHURee Foe TON, July 1—President Rallroad, got out to examine his engine! speak Mra, Ruinsevaln observed with| The Judie will supply a ilat of such that he thoug hn GIAHURA. ty, Waar dbenal kee ik & short walk through the Men a ‘freight twain to which it was An mischievous, at Survly wo! persons to the saloons and saya he nn's actviti i MIRA NE adh fon of the city to-day and hed stopped in the Americans have no right to ask that . - ; Sige sume Car ies RESHE eed BUSS i a is ee on hs I th ous awe wistaryit y if the law is violated, who have covetous eyes on Flynn's | stun’: AMR fo gave up his usual Saturd : Ena the third Tall When trainm) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle told me! ‘The New Rochelle jag itst had its! championship honors, a I haa Lived tog chive veara lini ame at mut torah aan eeniataea | cl that pe feared the militant destroyers! incention through ‘the’ behavior of |. 80 che Judwe inforined Chief of Pos In the ‘Twenty-seventh street house, but |in bed lute. ‘Apparently the Lrealdent | would be lynched by an angry Hush |John Fiynn, He is the proud possessor | !!c® Edward J. Timmins; the jug list | had varcly soon viata tial west et had ent ecovered from his attack very muc . y Nothing 18 |)of indigestion, He planned to a callera, World “Summer Resort” more Inquiries and accomplished more in results than the than the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press ADDED TO. Resort Guide at Any World Office! Ads. Have the Punch! ford, Conn., July 10, 1914, Lton Inn at Myrtle Beach, Long lished in The World, has pulled other New York and suburban K. M. LYON, Manager. {t possible for The World to ads, last month—4,404 more The World’s Summer