The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 2

te Camfanz told Poinca:., “that tetters writtes by me to the lady who ts now my wife have been given to the Figaro, and that Gaston Calmette, the editor, intends using them. know that he will publish them.” “You must be mistaken,” the Presi- dent replied, acording to his depost- tion. “I know Calmette. He te a gallant man, He would never bring the name of & woman into an affair of politics.” Calllauz was insistent, the Prest- dent affirmed. He sald the people who had told bim of Calmette’s in- tentions could not be mistaken. As an indication that further publica- tons might be expected he cited that Figaro had printed an article thet morning entitled: “Comic Interlude: The Biograpnical Notes of Jo. By M. Joseph Caillauz.” Again the President tried to calm Caillaux, hie deposition stated, using all his powers of persuasion. Vainiy he tried to obtain Calllauz’s promise from the chair into which he had fallen and, facing the President, said in @ voice filled with “If Calmette does that Mil kill him.” ‘The conversation continued for sev- eral minutes more, but the Presi- dent's impression, at the end of the interview, was that his arguments had mot had the least effect on Cail- teux. During the afternoon Premier Dou. @ called on the President. President Polncaire said he vered between telling the Prime Minister what bad happened that morning and keeping the matter to himeelf. He decided that as Doumergue was Cail- jaux's personal friend he ought to mestion it. He described the scene of the morning, asking Doumergue to 4 what be could do allay Calilauz’ feedings and stop, if possible, some re- grettable act. It has developed, however, that at the hour Doumergue was leaving the Elysee Mme. Caillaux was entoring the reception room of Le Figare, CAILLAUX IN TESTIMONY TALKS OF FIRST WI Caitlaux began his story, as did his wife yesterday, with a history of his early life. He told of his marriage in 1906 to Mme. Gueydan, divorced wife of M. Dupre, The marriage was never a happy one and in 1909 matters reached a crisis. The pack- age of letters, he said, had been pur- Joined from bis desk during the night. ‘These letters were from Calllaux to Mme. Renouard, the present Mm Calllaux, ané were of an intimal nature. Calllaux offered his wife the choice of divorcee or reconciliation, but in either event the letters would have to be returned to him. Thero was a reconciliation. On Nov. 6, 1000, at the taillaux home in Paris the letters were burned in the presence of Priv: Descha: general secretary of the Minister of Finance. Before the bura- ing Cajllaux asked bis wife to swear that no copies of the letters had been made. A divorce was granted in 1911, A few months after the divorce and when he was Prime Minister, Caillaux said France Descaux, hin Chiefo of Cabinet, told him Mme. Gueydan had offered M. Vervonrt, a newspaper man, Qn opportunity to publish certain | ters. Vervoort had furnished certain Getalls to Desclaux, Caillaux sald, which enabied him to recognize them as the letters which had been stolen from his desk. One of them was the letter later published by Figaro. Calliaux then told of bis marriage to Mme. Renovard and their com- plete happiness, and of the campaign of Le Figaro against him. He said he received an anonymous letter ai ing that his private correspondence was to be published. The two letters, the publication of which his wife feared, said Caillaux, were from him t) ber prior to their marriage. One was sixteen pages in length and re- ‘vealed his innermost thoughts for years back. “Each day,” said Calllaux,” saw my wife more highly strung, the state of her nerves impairing atill further her general health, which js not of the best.” Paul Bourget, a playwright and author, member of the Academic Francaise, was the frst witness. Judge Albanel questioned him as to just what happened, and what Cal- mette sald when he recelved the card of the Cabinet Minister's wife “Z then eald that I would leave him,” Bourget testified, “and had reached the front door, one fight be- Jow Calmette's office, when I beard a @ommotion. I ran back. “I was tbe rat to enter the office. Calmette lay gasping in his chair. Mme. Calllaux was standing. The pistol was in her hand. ghe was Very calm. An office attendant took hold of Mme. Caillaux. She turned to him end said: ‘a “"Unhand me! I am a woman. I ball not run.’” Maitre Labori then thrilled the Bublication of the heroine's love let: fore. Coming immediately after o eulogy by M. Bourget of Gaston Cal- matte, with which he had clesed his. he had concluded Paul beg sd | marked: “Litergture le net ie” He greed, however, that private letters ht not te be publighed and sald he did not belleve Gaimette had in- tended to publish the Caillaux letters. Adrian Nicet and Etienne Cirac, attendants fn the Figaro office, told of their part in the ug- | @dy. Nicet said It was he who was in- structed to ahow Mme, Cafilauz into Calmette's office, He said he did not hear Calmette utter the name of | Mme. Caillaux and he did not re- Peat it. He said be was the only per- fon who could have beard Calmette, and that the editor said; “Ghow the lady in.” TESTIMONY CONTRADICTS THE STORY OF MME. CAILLAUX. Cirac gaid he escorted Mme. Call- aux to Calmette's door. “I opened the door,” said Cirac, “and then stood aside to let Mme. Caillauz enter. I closed the doar and almost immediately heard shots in Quiek succession. I rushed in, One shot was fired after I entered the room. Mme. Calllaux turned her head away ps she fired this shot.” Cirao corroborated the testimony of Nicet ag to the denial of Calmette speaking Mree. Cailiauz’s nam Mme. Caillaux maintains that she Weard her name pronounced clearly twice by two different voices, Mioet, while testifying, crouched down on the witness stand and ut- tered @ series of low ories to show how he had found M. Calmette ahci- terin, imeelf behind hig desk. Louls Latsarus, news editor of tho Figaro, testified that he did got be- Neve Calmette haa any letters he intended to publisn after the “Ton note, which was directly respon- sible for the shooting. Latearus gave a vivid description of the one when Mme. Calllaux shot Calmette. Latsarus said he heard where Calmette had sunk In a sta of collapse in a chair. M. Sirac, be said, was holding # woman by the wrists. She oried: “Let me go; I am not going to escape.” “‘Sirac then let her go," aid the wit- ness, “and she stood near the door clear eyed and with her face neither pale nor flushed. She seemed un- troubled by the fifteen editors who qulekly gathered round her. She be- gan to speak, saying: ‘Since there ts no justice in France'—— ‘Shut your mouth,’ sald one of the editors. ‘After what ‘you have done, keep quiet. ‘7 was not talking to you,’ sid Mme. Caillauz. Lataarus declared that Mme. Cail- laux was perfectly mistress of her- self when he saw her after the Judge Albanel then asked Mme. Caillaux if she had anything to say about the Victor Fabre document and “I had no fear of that because I knew the part my busband bad taken In the Ro- chette affair. Then alluding to her calmness aftor the shooting Mme. Calllaux said: “All the world knew that night the condition of M. Calmette except my. self, and I @id not know until the next day that my action was irre- parable.” At balf past 4 o’olock the Court took @ recess. Mme. Caillaux took frequent notes of the testimony during the day, writ- img on @ pad placed upon her knees, and she accumulated quite a large portfolio, M., Voisin, business office attache of Figaro, was called to refute state- ments of Mme. Calllaux that while waiting to see Calmette she heard three men near her speak her name and mention a publication concerning ber which was to appear shortly. Voisin said he was talking to two friends, one being Honore, an artist. apy ware discussing a certain are of picture and did uot mention Calll- oun. sald. harles Giraudeau, a reporter, Henri Rouleau, a messenger, and Jean Cerule, a telephone operator, then re- dated portions of their ‘perien Th geld Vi in the room where ‘Mme, shote and ran to Calmette’s room:,| ' Pay ay | Foundation for Employees and Art Gifts Tax Exempt and Not Appraised. NET REALTY IS $4,707,829. Purposes of Foundation Are Found to Be of Wide- Spread Benevolence. ‘Transfer Tax Appraiser John V. Coggey filed bis appraisal of the es- tate of Benjamin Altman, the founder of BD. Altman & Co., who died Oct. 7, last year, with the Transfer Tax OmMce of the Burrogates’ Court to- day. The report expressly bolds that the funds whiob become part of the | Altman Foundation are exempt from the operation of the Transfer Tax Law. The gross value of the esta' exclusive of the securities and prop- erty set aside for this purpose is $11,094,208. The net value of the es- tate after the deductions for funeral | expenses, administration axpenses, debts and commissions of the ex- ecutors ts $9,005,671, The net value of the Altman realty fe placed at $4,707,829. The principal item in this schedule ts the block bound by East Thirty-fourth street, Fifth avonue, East Thirty-fitth street and Madison avenue, which ts partly owned or held under leasebold, is Appraised at $10,263,528, subject to mortgages which reduce the value Of the equity to $3,758,358, The gross value of the premises facing Madi- son avenue between Thirtieth and ‘Ti'ity-firet strecta, east aide, is Placed at $2,808,500, Lut the val + of the equity ts $116,707. HELD LITTLE FOR PERSONAL ADORNMENT, Mr. Altman had bank deposits and cash on hand, $28,444. His personality, subject to taxation, was as follows: The paintings, specifically given to M. Friedsam, $114,000; household ef- fects, $4,675; Ibrary, $2,049; amount due on open account from firm of B. Altman & Co., $614,326; a carriage and the jewelry worn by hbimseif, 9600; claim, now settled, due from Duveen Bros., $150,000, arising out of the sale of a Turner picture and a Persian rig, apd several notes and mortgages, ‘ The stocks and bonds owned by Mr. Altman were appraised at $6,431 237. The principal item is $4,800,000 bonds of the B. Altman & Co, corporation. Appraiser Coggey in explaining the exemption of the assets of the Altman Foundation saya: “The so-called Altman Foundatien was the benefaction of one of the merchant princes of the City of New York, and, aside from the fact that one of {ta purposes is to promote the social, physical or economic welfare and efficiency of the employees of B, Altman & Co., a New York corpora- tlon of which the decedent was the head, the foundation appears to be general and catholic in its operation, | FOUNDATION OF WIDE BENEV- OLENCE. “The Legislature by ereating the Altman ' Foundation constituted a body corporate and empowered it to receive property to promete the so- ola), physical and economic welfare of the employees of B. Altman & Co, ieuz was waiting to see M. Cal- iiaux here interposed, wish to ask M. Voisin one of his friends did not ia the sheet ready,’ and whether M. Voisin did not answer, 'We have a + paper on aux to-mor- row. “That te absolutely false,”. sald Voisin. Mme. Caillauz—"I heard Voisin nay to his friend, ‘It costs dear, but we are letting loose the hunting dogs on all sides, " Honore thén denied that Caillaux had been mentioned, while Massun's deposition was read to the same ef- fect, JUDGE GREEN LOSES SUIT TO HOLD PLACE ON BENCH Caurt of Appeals Rules That Glynn May Name His Successor Several Others Affected. The ot to test the right of Judge Joseph F. Green to his place on the bench of the New York City Cou has been decided against the Judge, according to @ report of the Court of Appeals decision wired trem Albany this morning. ‘The court holds that Judge Green, having been elected to serve for au unexpired term, which bas termi- pated, ig beiding office merely ad in- terim and that Gov. Glynn is author. ized to appoint successor any time. In any event, the court holds, An election must be beld this year to choose bis successor. Judges Edward B. La Fetra, Hich- Pepa the ) an it i# thought that the decisis iat Green's case will apply to unexpired dee ‘hey are D and further to apply the property to the ui nevolent and educational institutions within the State of New York by such agenc! # and means as from time to time shall be found appro- priate therefor. “The amount of property that ts to be used ip promoting the specific purpose—namely, that which has ref- erence to the employees of B. Alt- man & Co, not fixed and apparent- ly te left to the discretion of the body corporate, The same is true with ref- @rence to the property to be used for bevenolent and educational institu- tions within the State of New York. “I am constrained to hold that the reference to the employees of B. Alt- man & Co. is merely Incidental to the greater benefaction of using the Property for benevolent and educa- tional institutions within the State of New York, and therefore, in my opinion, thp property passing by the will of @ named decedent to the so-called Altman Foundation comes within the exemption of Section 331 of the Transfer Ta% law and is not subject to the transfer tax provided by that measure. jorrr TO MUSEUM OF’ ART NOT i INCLUDED. | ‘The only portion of the stock held {by Mr, Altman in the B, Altman & Co. wan 5,900 shares, the value «! which is pinced at $276,260. The 23,004 shares which passed to the Altman Foundation are not included in the amount of gross assets. The value | of 6128 a share has been accepted by the Apprafeer. The Appraiser reports other roa! estate equities in houses in various parts of Manhattan, apart from the big block im the méighborkood of the store. 1 The articles in the schedulen. and benefit of charitable, be- | @uilanG WORLD, B ALTMAN ESTATE IGHTING MAYORS WORTHS11,000,000 PLAN CLEANUP OF APARTFROM STORE JERSEY COUNTY ‘Join in Novel Campaigr. on | Weary Willies, Thugs and Thieves in Bergen, [INTERLOCKING POLICE. Centres to Be Arranged for Quick Communication— Women to Aid the Work. The “fighting Mayors” of the East- ern Bergen County Improvement As- soctation during a lull in their con- test with the Hackensack Water Company for better service and lower fates and with the Public Service Corporation for a three-cent fare on the Fort Leo Ferry are devoting tne | Summer to the work of ridding Ber- gen County of housebreakera, boboes, highwaymen and Post-Oftice robbers. They contemplate the organization of an Interlocking police’ system County Constabulary which they hope will eventually include every com- munity in Bergen County, from the cities of Hackensack and Englewood to the smallest borough. The plan was. evolved by Sheriff Robert W. Heath, but the Eastern Bergen Association ha» undertaken to put It Into effect. The committee which has the matter in charge— composed of Mayor Osmera of Ha- worth, Mayor Mahler of Alpine, Mayor Neumann of Cliffside, Mayor Huyler of Tenafly and Mayor Bryant of Palisades Park—will hold a confer- ence with Sheriff Heath on Thursday evening and make plana for putting the machinery tn motion. TUBEDAY, JUL BASEBALL PLAYER WHO ALMOST CAUSED BIG LEAGUE STRIKE KRAFT PURCHASED BY EBBETS; PLAYERS CANCEL STRIKE ORDER (Coutinued from First Page.) leaugue except Robert Lee Hedges of St. Louis. There were present Frank The plan contemplates the organ- ‘zation of police centres through which quick communication ean be established with outlying or inade- quately policed country roads and vil- lng These police centres will be im communities where a motor cycle or bicycle policeman is alrendy main- tained, or where such peace officers may be hereafter appointed and equipped. Thus Fort Lee, Englewood, Hackensack, Ridgewood and several other communitien would be the police centres In their respective neighbor hoods, and a aystem of quick tele- Phonic communication between them and neighboring small boreushe would be established. fr If help were needed in any Bt thend & message to the police centrp of any neighborhood would bring quick re- Nef. Sheriff Heath, in discussing the matter, eaid tit two of the most notable captures ever made in Bergen County were brought about by a woman who saw the two men near her home acting in a way that aroused her suspicio: She was a woman of quick wit, Sh@phoned.to Ridgewood, the town nearest her own, Ten min- utes later a bicycle policeman stole up behind the two men, drew his revolver and marched them to the Ridgewood police station, They are now in State prison, having been convicted-of com- mitting a burglary in another part of Bergen County. With these police centres estab- Ushed it is proposed that each com- munity in Bergen County shall send one of its policemen or local marshals to Hackensack once a month, w! they will be ins powers und dui Seufert, Prosecutor Wright Sheriff Heath. in most cases the present power of the local police in confined to the borough in which they are appointed. They have no ower beyond their borough lines. jut it is Sheriff Heath's intention to appoint each of these specially in- ructed men as a special deputy heriff, and thus each will be clothed with full authority to act in any part by County Juc yatem the Sheriff would have a specially drilled force of 6 special deputies upon whom could call In case of riot in any part of the county. They would be picked men on whom could depend. It would thus obviate a difficulty with which he met two years ago in suppressing the labor riots at Shadyside in which several men were killed. Not having a specially drilled force he had to Pick up any men he could get, and in some instances it wae reported the deputies gave him nearly as much trouble as the riotora themseives, With sixty-five deputies ready for his call there would be ao euch diMiculty in the future, After the system is organized the women of Bergen County will, through their various organisations and leaguas, be schooled in how to cull for help or to give warning of the business of suspicious characters. In that way the women all over the county will soon come to know just what police centre to call, and they will eventually become active agents in ridding Bergen of undesirable characters. personality does not include anv of the paintings, portraits or objects of art that were specifically bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museutn of Art, and there is io appraisal of thot Value ip the report. Thore is no appraisal of the shares of stock of the B. Altman & Co. and no steps have been taken to ascer- tain the value of the assets of B. Altman & or of the goodwill of that ion becuu: of the exemptions from the tran tus. In the schedule of deductions the following Items appear: ‘funeral ex- penses i administration ex $100,000 (estimated), debts, commissions $192,746, it debt was due to Duveen Warrell, Charles Comiskey of Chicago, Ben Shibe and Connie Mack of Phila- delphia, Joeyph J. Lannin of Boston, Frank J. Navin of Detroit, Charies Somere of Cleveland and B. 8. Minor of Washington. While the American League mag- nates were assembling the-e was a lot of activity in National League circles. Telephone and telograph wiren buzzed with messages. Halt an hour after noon Charlos H. Ebbets Appeared at the Hotel Walcott and announced that he had straightened out the tangle. EBBETS TELLS HOW HE SET- TLEO THE STRIKE, “I Dave paid," he sald, “for the Newark Club, $2,500 to the Nashville Club for Kraft. Wo admit that Nash. ville had @ claim on him. Of the $2,500 T paid $1,600 draft money and $1,000 bonus. “Kraft will remain a member of the Newark Club. He has been or- dered to report to Manager Smith to- morrow at Providence, w! re the Newark Club is playing. “That settles everyting. I am the goat and the one thit laid down, T did it because a lot of people have been blaming me for ,this trouble and I wanted to show them that I wasn't afraid to spend a little money to prevent an injury to baseball. “Nobody asked me or told me to recognize Nashville's claim, I decided to do it on my own responsibility last night. I saw Mr. Johnaon this morn- ing, but I had made up my mind before tiut.” Mr, Ebbets had also made the sud- den discovery that Kraft is a good ball player and will be of great service to the Newark Club. A ball player that cost $2,500 took a new valve in hia eyes. The newa that Kraft would remain in Newark was carried to President Fults of the Fraternity. He said the method pursued by Mr. Ebbets was sutisfactory to him. “We got what we asked for,” said Mr, Fults. “There will be no further action in this matter. I trust organ- ized baseball will now sge to it that other articles of the Cincinnati agree- ment will be respected.” “The aettlement ts satisfactory to us," said Ban Johnson. “It was a matter that concerned the National League and Ebbets anyhow. We were dragged into It.” “¥ou made’ more noise than the Na- tional League,” Mr. Johnson wes re- minded, JOHNSON WAS AFRAID OF A WALKOUT. “Well” he said, “you know bal! | players are sympathetic. They stick together. We were afraid that our players would walk out on us and we took steps to protect ourselves. “When the news came that the dia- pute had been settled we were just |getting ready to agree to close our ball parks to-morrow, We felt sore bout this thing. Our players had no cause to strike and we made up our minds that if they did strike we would close down on them. “Now that the thing is sdttled we have no feeling against our players who are on the Advisory Board of the ‘Fraternity that ordered this. strike. We think they didn't treat us right, {Dut we are not contemplating any disciplinary measures and we want that distinetly understood.” President Gtimore of the Federa! has been Wd. Tt emount to $906,863. Thi was a ‘debt to Me. Friedsam, am: ihe to $438,195 and other art dealers $110,000. | Mr. Altman kept no horse or League was on his way to New York from Chicago when the settlement was reached. He was prepared to take a x 32i dtodd, hink that Gitmore was actually behind the “strike” movement. They believe he engineered the whole thing in the hope that the big league owners would be obstini ind force a strike, there- by enabling him to get @ lot of classy Players and bolster up his wobbly league, The Yankees were practising a& usual at the Polo Grounds this morn- ing when an Evening World reporter saw them. On condition that their names should be withbeld until they were ready to act, seven of the regu- lar members of the team gathered to- gether and t.sued the following 8! ment, Which they carefuly discussed and framed: “The New York American League team will not play any jes after thie afternoon until the differences between the Players’ Fraternity and” the baseball management in the m ter of Kraft is ended. We do not expect to put on our uniforms after thin after: until we are notified to do 80 by David Fultz. “We have no desire to have a war) with the baseball management and) we hope that th» doubl scheduled for to-morrow afternoon will be played. But the New fork American League team will stini ae one man in this matter, and that stand will be squarely behind David Fults, “There te another thing. Catcher Sweeney ts @ director in the Players’ | Fraternity and our representative on the Hoard of Directors. If any at- tempt [8 made to blame Sweeney or treat bim unjustly because of our action woe will stand behind him and take whatever action we think Is necessary.” The Evening World reporter went from the Polo Grounds to Bretton Hall, at Eighty-sixth street and Broadway, where 1 Detroit Club ts quartered. Eighteen of the Detroit players were in the dobby and they clustered around The Evening World man while he read the statement prepared by the Yankee players. “Hew does that strike you, boys?” asked owe of the players, turning to bis companions. ‘They all agreed that it voiced their views. If the Kraft matter was not, adjusted they would refuse to play to-morrow. fhrohize medals ‘and: $498 Ingold coin Ms, ’ A AE age Se HS ODN FEDS ATO TD Commissioner 4 sents Awards Made by Life |New Vehicle to Carty Its First » ‘Saving ‘Association. Load of Prisoners To-Morrow. «Jn-regospition ef bravery in saving life tn the waters (about New York, two gold, one, sliver and eighteen The automobile van which Sheriff Grifenhagen purposes to use to carry prisoners from the Tombs to Sing Sing will have its try-out to-morrow, A batch of fourteen prisoners will be transported in the new vehicle, which will be In charge of Deputy Sherif Miller, chief of the Tombs squi He will be accompanied by armed depu- ties. It cost $2,400 and can do twenty miles an hour. Sheriff Grifenhagen says the van is fr and more economical than the old method of transporting prisoners by train. One of the dangers of tak- ing convicts to Sing Sing by train, the Sheriff sald, was that they Bad to eome into contact with many per- sons, any of whom might slip them polson or weapons, however watch- ful tho guards might be. The van would also keep the prisoners out of sight of morbid persons who are al- ways attracted by the sight of a per- son in ohaina, Following are the prisoners who will be taken to Sing Sing to-mor- row, leaving the Tombs at 10 o'clock: John T Hayden, who was sentenced yesterday for forgery to a term of two years and six months; Antonio Buono, kidnapper, sentenced to from gixteen years and six months to twenty-five years; Francisco Cal- vone, assault, two to four years; Tony Sartorio, grand larceny, five yeare and four month: Jay Budworth, bribery, one year and six months to three years; Joseph F. Saine, year ‘Wére presented to twenty-one mém- bera cf the police force this afternoon by Police Commissioner Woods tn hi office at Headquartéss. The awards had been made by' the Life, Saving Benevolent Assuctation’of No, 51 Wall street. The gold medals and $25 each were awarded to Policemen William Kron- enbitter and Joseph Ryan. Tho silver medal was presented to Lieut. Michael J. Mulhall, who already wears twelve others on his breast, and the bronse medals aud $25 were awarded to Police- men Thomas P, Brennan, James J. Movauley, James J: Moynihan, John F, Hyland, William L. Nau, Herman H. Grieme, Willian J. Cowden, John J, Curry, Walter M. Raleigh, William E. Bartlett, Frank Woods, Albert C. Freed, Daniel McGrath, Francis J. Maloolmson, John T. O'Neill and Fran- X. Hogan, Bronze medais and $10 ‘6 presented to Joun McAuliffe and Nathaniel Minton. Commissioner Woods also pre- sented to Policeman William KE. Bar- rett the Congressional Medal con- ferred by Congress at the instan of Representative O'Leary of New York for Barrett's rescue of a man who was drowning at Rockaway Beach on Aug. 24, fo: 5 Assembled in Commissioner Woods’ office for the ceremonies were Prest- dent A. A. Raven, of the Life Saving Benevolent Association Represen- tative O'Leary und a delegation of police inspectors headed by Chief In- Spector Schmittbercer. pains a *BIGAMIST SENT TO PRISON. “You can ‘add, said one of them, his companions concurring, “that this fe our time to show ourselves, We must carry this through. If we back down ‘we will be the laughing stock of the country. We think we are strong enough to enforce our de- mands and that this is the proper time to do the enforcing.” ——— TENER FAVORED CLOSING BALL PARKS IN CASE OF STRIKE, HARRISBURG, Pa., July 21.—Gov. Tener, President of the National League, would make no comment on the action taken by Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn to avoid a strike of ball Players. Priur 40 the announce Lhe settlement, however, Mr, wuld: “In my oplgion the question in- | volved in the players’ fraternity con- tention in no sens justifies a #trike, which, Mf called,.would jeopardize not | only the playera’, means of livelihood, but menace th a @ Lost interests of the gaino as well." * “If, however “ti , ayera should walk out on suchra fliiesy pretext, then organized,,daaeball should not further recognjse, fraternity or ite members responsible for such an act —even to the end,” as Mr. Johnson states—the closing of our ball parka.” peered POLICE IN -HOT CHASE. With Crowd, They Run Down red Porte Under Suepioton, Robert B. Lee, a colored porter of No. 468 Lenox avenue entered a real estate office at No. 4249 Boadway to-day with an expresse money order for $3 made out to Mra. Abble R. , but unendoraed. ‘They refused to cash it and he returned Jater with th Seeing suspicions reized the money order and dashed out, two clerks at his heels, Policeman Fay and Ross with Dete. tive Hyman and a big crowd joined in the chase, Lee turned and ran to Wad: worth avenue, where he dodged into and aix months to three years; Gibben, burglary, two years and sfx months. —_——_——— HOME MADE HAT. ‘From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) When Paw won't let Maw pay $12 for a ne what, Maw buys a frame for $4, some ribbon for $1.9, an alleged feather for $2.40, some chiffon for $1.13, a buckle for 67 cente and then puts in $4 worth of tine and $987 worth of temper puttitnx tomether a lid that looks like something the cat brought in. ‘Then she shows It 10. Paw and tells him what @ bargain it ta Chapin Admits Three Wites and Gets Year for Each, George R. Chapin's record of seven Wives, which was ald to have been his score when he was arrested last weck on the charge of bigamy, was reduced fo three to-day when he was arraigned in General Sessions for sentence by Judge Swann, Me was sent to Sing Sing for not less than two years nur more than three, ({ wax Chapin's mother who told the detectlyes of the existence of seven wives at the time of her son's nrreat, ut hapin, after some consideration, * ri . ; ;| And I'aw is so proud of it that he won't mb. that five was about the right | go out with her when she le wearing st. Chapin, who is a painter and ved at) = No. 421 Went Thirtleth street, sald to- | day he come to the conclusion that | his inarriages had been Itmited to three women, | pe Be ES Ps im, Not Chareh, A@atr. The Rev. Father Long.of, the Church of the 74d atte Brsokiy he cake The Evening Meso worrect the Matement th march BPM a caaation, ot ane Chure! S ‘4 } John Aull. Noa did "atreet Cuts Your Wash Monday.” Trestgcenm, Kee Ran BL ok Labor i ; longer nny. iconnection’ waa hi church Habor in Halt fad, show proverly be culls the Vi« “vishes clothes spotlessly, wit Lracaliaes : subbing. No hard wor! Vu TAY ABY aR risa Insviyer. “harmless, Just try it. (Prot. the “Chicago Record. tberald relers Bc and 1c. te or: rh t on eng tule, Wi we. CWE EI not ontainanie write for sample, Aye. re will Hoboken Nod muctr mere extended notice would otherwise.” ve us ao han they some sweets regarded cravii building and up to the roof, wheer was captured, He said he got the money order from Frank Tyler, colored ele vator boy at_ the Rotherwood apart ments, No. 717 West One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street, whom he had visite dto-day, Both were taken to the St. Ni holas avenue station until an investigation could be madi Headachey? Reduce the Pressare With | muacien the Stamsach, tone the Digestire Organs a Ae the Bowels. UNS Nate for the “Little Ones, 10¢ only — All Druggiste, NICHOLS,—On July 20, Nre. MARGARBT NICHOLS (moe Murray), betoved wife of Francis Nichols, native of parish of Gurteon, County fillgo, Ireland, Requiem high mapas at 8a. Peter and Paul's Church, + and St. Ann's uve., Wednenday, Funera} from renidence, “Df tt, Ann's ave, Brooklyn. On Juiy 19, 102 MARY, be mother of Pun’ nesday at @ A. M.; thence to orine of Alexendia R, ©. Chureh, Mamilton Parkway and 41e¢ st, where ut his private use ha hand im the shindy, © colome mano of wil) be cole “por. |For Exceptional Bargains in All Sorts of the candy-loving public for NEW things keeps the brain of our Master Candy Maker constantly on the alert tudying and creating novelty sensations to bring new thrills to the sweet toeth. Our famous 1f¢ Specials are the best evidence of this. Special for Tuesda: Special for Wednesday orotate ED CREOLE CHOCOLATE ROYAL KISSE6—The ze i ar A kernels of your fevorte Nate, blend- z fevered Ci a Ta a with the Fol owing: OO! hhocolutes, wer wocta ; all-round goodn: mere p24 Een ee | Dare ead iT 7 The Song of the Automobile! Through World “Used Car’ 1 was purchased At a very low price, to be Sure, By A. Newlywed, who insisted On a bargain car that woula endure, So now I am speeding through valleys And climbing the steep moun: tainside, Thus bringing good health ta my owner During glorious Vacati Aut World ‘USED CARS FOR SALE” Ada: Any Dare or .Use.e World. ‘AUTO WANTED" Ad. » ‘ a Ww 6S? tenth MRA Le MA