The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 6

ATED” IN THE PARK Timers Refuse to Allow the Straagers to Share in Peanut ; Feasts. ’ ew monkeys introduced to- fae if é e eer Precin WALL STREET. Bachelor Foster Father and Girl Who Goes fe tii Oy Own Te Verdict | |FOSTER-FATHER, SINGLE, WINS 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL Bachelor Gives Her Candy, Hears Her Prayers and Builds Home for Her. . Justice Costello, in the Potice Court of Passaic, to-day took Frances Al- dena Santax, four years old, on his knee and told her to look at Thomas Miller, 2 contractor and a bachelor, and Joseph Santax of Athenia, N. J., and tell bim with which she would rather live. The baby cried, turned her bead away, and eaid: “I want to live with my popper.” “But who {s it you call your papa?” B jasked Justice Costello, Frances squirmed a little unhappily and then ewung around, blinking her ‘Wet eyes and pointed her tiny fingers at Miller. “‘At'a my popper,” she said. “How do you know he is your papa?” asked the Court. “Cause he gives me my baf an’ hears me say prayers and gives mo candy an’ takes me to school an’ he 7 (eink you are right, little girl,” said Justice Costello, “and your cus- tody is awarded by this Court to Thomas Miller.” Santax went away and Miller took the girl on his arm to go and see the new house which i# going up at Dela- wanna, near Passaic, which is to be her home before long. Frances was left, a foundling, on the step of a poor family in Passaic's east side nearly four years ago. She ‘waa turned over to Mrs. San Miller's sister, for care by th thorities. Miller, going to visit his sister, two that she hi Coldnel’ 8 ae on Show $4,000,000 FOR SCHOOL |<< Wi om Other Reptilian Freaks) FOR FATHERLESS GIRLS GY Bronx Snake Show, “Made in America,” Aranged by Curator Ditmars. War having shut off regular sup- plies from Europe, Curator Raymond L. Ditmars announced yesterday that he has arranged to meet the public de- mand for a summer exhibition of freak snakes by installing in the rep- tile house in the Bronx Zoological Park in a few days a collection “made in America,” from specimens of od- dities in snakes and reptiles recently bagged"tn a hunting expedition sent by the Zoo into South America, The exhibits have been selected but they require quarantining and other official grooming to prepare them for public view. Mr. Ditmars expects to have fifteen cages of them ready for visitors Sunday, The display space is now monopo- lged by « black and shiny six-foot snake called the mussurama, made famous by Cal. Roosevelt for its abil- ity to eat alive and comfortably digest all other snakes, however poisonous. The mussurama, Mr. Ditmare says, left | Will be a prime attraction at the show. ————— — | FLAGLER “WIDOW” HELD Opening acttvity in the stock mar- Ama ket was almost entirely confined to | {i ‘war order stocks, but in these there | +) ‘Were good sized advances, chiefly as result of covering of shorts by traders | Am ‘who had sold when labor outlook was more threatening than it ie at present. Ot. Paul was weak, opening 3-8 off at 187-8 and later declining to 78, a new low aince before 1900, Rumors of re- duction in dividend at meeting next Taureday was effective in causing jeelling. American Beet Sugar opened up 11-8 points at 623-4 on account of | big foreign demand. Westinghouse, Baldwin Locomotive and American | Gi Locomotive were the strongest and most active. Cuban Bugar and American Coal Products spurted up| but reacted soon as shorts covered. Market became irregular in second hour. Tho natural hesitation of buy- | { \ers while still uncertain regarding jnature of note to Berlin was chief “J cause and likely to continue until Jeomething definite ia known. | Texas Pacific was proased for sale ‘and declined 35-8 to 61-3. Southern Railroad etock common) lost 1 and preferred 4 points, and Rock Island made a new low at 101-2; all the Southern roads were under pressure. Market was fairly active and oat | jin late afternoon, recovering most the decline which o caatiet Mexican Petroleum advanced on tive Wasine trom’ ind to We and ‘Westinghouse to 1077-8. oS ial ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. re ak ae aera GRAWDRADPIDS eo tion poet onthe tes qrSaleed ct par at oar les for one- ear and 90% ry pK Maeda Down Down i month i Alcte,Cpnany #75} 942, Pom 9459 | 03 3 fe te mt A seat Ray Mannie ee ah clude full measure of which will add greatly to earnings, plagts are now running to full ‘capacity, cr with output sold for year 1916, ¥ Estimates of v.88 Bteel Sees ig -OLUMBUS AVE |oentp iia acs ; fromm $28,000,000 to $30,000,000. i 103 & 100° ST ee a ee va | out of market a4 $22 Rouse was Yor acopunt of B.C. Gon- verse and others. Progress is being Inade on readjustment plan of company, ands new, corporation will be formed |x pected, plan of chan, of stock at ratio was quict | ease egeons Bows, wasn, Bavance ue oe Bold up to 266, i FACT ORY SALE Ol Company of Indlana— Savidend of a per cent., bay 31 to stock of record A: for first nine months of r cent, compared ions 19] west peared a few to the baby and SERIAL BONDS WILL SAVE $80,000,000 T0 STATE Stimson Makes Claim for Substitu- tion Plan Approved by Con- stitution Makers. ALBANY, July 23.—Chairman Stim- son of the Constitutional Convention Committee on Finances to-day report- @4 favorably the committee plan to gubstitute serial bonds for fifty-year sinking fund pubiic improvement bonds. The plan, ho said, will effect & saving of $80,000,000. By making the remaining canal and highway bonds to be issued serial, saving to the State of $46,000,000 will be made by the time the bonds op retired, according to Mr. Stimson, further saving of $94,000,000 will, RS serial bonds for the $18,000,000 Afty-year sinking fund bonds outstanding. In order to make the exchange attractive to the hold- ere of the long-term bonds the interest rate on bonds taken in exchange is ye wed to be raised from 41-2 to ee per cent. New serial bonds to be fasued 2 will ‘pear interest at 41-2 per cent. cepemiaenonen MINISTER SULLIVAN OUT. ad Accused of Miscondact as Our Rep- resentative in San Domingo. (Gpectal from a Staff Correspondent of ‘The Drening World.) ‘WASHINGTON, July 23.—James M. Sullivan, Minister to Ban Domingo, ts out of the Government service. His resignation, delivered under fire of » hi en accepted. The ex- posure of his conduct both tn public penne made by The been almost completely the investigation made ov" js of the findings tn the Sulll- as reporte ‘4 Benator California, who in- 1 be made pub- a gi rst a Breer sE-see a sissies Tl+tit f+ttil ARSE weer eethess 2 +41! itil +1 Met. iy is Shi Note Ni it ae = 960 a eats 8 SS; Sete F068 eses Fi btele Lilt VLL+ei eel l+lel * ° Mall vs... Soo ten toe bicBesSSEHS i 2 FRR FS E a SSonbc tes eaEEse is. - IS EoS3 SE 23 5 Fi CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. Waa’, a | Ue iat TA fe f a fh HY a3 eat was werel steady at in a" “favorable weather caused din ICR Blackwell's Island. IN BAIL OF $5,000 Declares to Court She I: Without Funds to Retain a Lawyer. ‘The woman who calls herself eome- times Mrs. Emma Howe Flagler, as- she is the widow of Henry M. the Florida East Coast mag- nate, and sometimes Mrs. John Henry Johneon, was arraigned before Magis- trate McQuade in Yorkville Court to-day, charged with obtaining $4,835 under falee pretenses from Frank J. Mahoney of No. 70 East One Hundred and Sixth Street. Lawrence C. Haines of No. 93 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, trustee of the Flagler es- tate, denied her relationship with Mr. Flagler. The woman sald that since the dis- appearance of the $50,000 which she says she gave D. Leroy Dresser for investment and the loss of which she believes caused Mr. Dresser’s suicide, she was without money to employ a lawyer. “Mrs. Flagler” had just been served by William Davis, a subpoena servor, with notice of suit on a note she had given to Brill Brothers for $800. Davis said something to her about getting a lawyer. Magistrate McQuade asked if he were soliciting for lawyers. Davis denied it. but the Magistrate ordered him from the room. The woman was held in $5,000 for the Grand Jury. KILLS ROACHES Institution Provided by Charles E. Ellis’s Will May Be Opened in 1916. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—The Charles E. Ellis School for Father- lese Girls, provided for in the will of Charles B. Ellis, the traction mag- nate, who accidentally shot and killed himself in 1909, will be erected at Langhorne in the present year at a cost of approxim: ,000. More than $4,000,000 is. le for the construction and main ce of the institution, wh b, it ts hoped, will trust officer of the company, mado known an outline of the plans for the institution. It will accommodate between and 400 girls and Pees be corona on the but a PO obi eerae eee i ih some OUR PRICES ARB ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Both Stores Open Saturday Eveni: Until 10 Clock ‘WE HAVE ONLY TWO STORES: Bleck Ave., 35th to 36th St, pitt 46 Wes West 126th Str Street gilda pena YZ WE HAVE ONLY hile hadimammganbaamanncsortcre pathorlons girls at an age sot ceeding thirteen years will be to the school, if they live or lived in Philadelphia and unties of Pennsylvani remain in the school until they have arrived at the age of seventeen years. NI Mothers and Daughters of New York. Orchard Park, N. ¥.—"I have had an experience with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Favorite Pre- scription.’ The ‘Prescription’ has been used more than the other, I began taking it because mother had used it and was benefited. It built me up and was of & strengthening nature, It acted also as a general builder and I could do my work more easily."—MRS. F. A. TREVETT, ate Road, Orchard Park, N. ¥.—Advt, Clearance Sale of 10,000Pieces of High Grade Enamelware ip to oe. Small Accounts Ropecieliy' Invited x ReasTS See The World in Pictures See THE, SUN’S Beautiful New their breeding places. They eat it po die. Peterman’s Discovery (liquid) kills bed Pictorial Magazine Supplement With THE SUN Every Sunday The appeal of pretty pictures is universal. ‘Recognizing this, THE SUN is offering to its readers every week a BEAUTIFUL NEW Pictorial PETERMAN Ss OID IT Magazine Supplement, with, and as a part of, its regular Sunday. edition. SIXTEEN PAGES---ALL PICTURES Beautifully Printed—Convenient Form This supplement is printed by the Intaglio process, the very latest de- velopment of the art of reproducing photographs. This process gives, wonderfully soft, delicate tones in green and sepia inks. The pictures, which are selected with great care, cover a wide range of human interest, including the best pictures obtainable illustrating the War in Europe. Be sure and get next SUNDAY’S SUN, including this new Pictorial Supplement. Order from Your Newsdealer NOW. The Supply Is Soon Exhausted. Men’s Sack Suits per | per cent. in_same Cotton prices were up 1 to 2 FRECKLES Be $25, $28, $30 @ $32 Mon iclna Tio coe Rid ot These Ugly Spots. y ‘Auk. ay i i $ ‘There is no longer the slightest need of 9 8, 4 | feeling ashamed of your freckles, ‘as the | Dec. Now 20 iption othine—double strength—is | 18" guaranteed to remove these homely spots. i Simoly ost getan onaae, of of syerye uble from any druggist and a illite gli siokt sod meruing and tek should soon see that even the worst freckles have begua to disappear, while ad lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce menisl clear the skin and 7% 1k 18 10 4) An excellent variety of models, fabrics and patterns. 07, Market seed’ tiem, a nto 10 ypolata.” New Yorker Drowned Up-State, MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., July iiyman Furteman ot N York was drowned in Anawana La! near Monti- cello, to-day white b ‘bathil —_——>— STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Arabic, Liverpool... ++ AM, BROKAW BROTHERS Astor Place & Fourth Avenue ~ Subwey Statien ot Deor Pim Am 28 28 18 18 2 Come ee Me Ms Me Rae aa & w&