The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 2

ee ee i | | 4 . ae ee ot AOE ——_— outside the Police Department, went into his place found Ruth Cruger’s corpse. And Cocchi—perhaps the aid of others—hid the victim of the crime while detectives were held back by official red tape and the habit of forming conclusions and trying to make the Twelfth—And Cocchi was about the place for two days, was permitted to escape although most material wit- fess even were he of the crime. While the Mayor and the Police Commissioner are denouncing the work in the Cruger case there is no evidence at hand to indicate | that there is a detective back-track to find where the fault lies. The _o@hauffeur who reported that he drove Ruth Cruger to a sukway station hasn’t been brought into Headquarters. Other witnesses who gave misleading testimony have not been joned. Certain policemen have not been called to the office of the 8 issioner. »- Mrs. Humiston’s statement that she has asked to Investigate _ the disappearnce of twenty-two girls is also u investigation by the District Attorney. There will be considerable digging in cellars and back yards within twenty-four hours. : ~» There exsts but little doubt that Cocchi, in spite of internatonal com. | plications, will be brought to New York to stand trial for murder, District AMtorney Swann will ask the Italian delegates here to arrange for war y to exert their influence in that direction. The Department of a) has already taken an interest in the case, cK committee of Italian-American citizens, headed by Egidio Grella, called on the District Attorney to-day and volunteered their aid in pro- ,curng the return of Cocchi. It is believed that the fugitive will give «information of value as to the possible participation of others in the Sly “or in the subsequent secrecy. (MAS. COCCHI WANTS HUSBAND RETURNED. Mrs, Cocchi, who has been detained as a material witness, was al-| “owed to go to her home at No. 75 Manhattan Street, this afternoon in “fhe custody of a detective, to change her clothing and see her two children twito are in the care of neighbors, Her counsel, Aaron Marcus, said he "Would endeavor to obtain her release from custody by means of a writ; fhabéas corpus. Mrs. Cocchi said: | ~! “f was amazed to learn of the discovery of the body of the missing | gif in the vellar of my husband's shop. If he killed her he was not alone | Sin the crime. He is too much of a coward to do anything like that by | | “Almself. I hope they bring him back ‘ere and if he is guilty I want to See him punished.” so. The Grand Jury spent but a short time in the indictment of Coch. | ‘His wife, who had been subpoenaed to appear as a witness, was not called. | .. , The witnesses were Detectives Largarenne and McGee, who were poriginally assigned to the case from the Fourth Branch, Dr, Otto Schultze | “bf the District Attorney's staff, Helen Cruger, a sister of the victim of | ‘The tragedy; Peter McEntee, who assisted in digging out the body from “the cellar of Cocchi's bicycle repair shop, and Dr. L. L. Danforth, the in of the Cruger family. ____ THE EVENING WORLD. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. IRS. HUMISTON TO DIRECT SEARCH FOR 22 OTHER MISSING GIRLS | Woman Who Solved Ruth Cruger Murder Mystery yi Diagram of Cellar in Which Girl’s Body Was Found weSsT. sommes” A WINDOW ANTRANC \| \ To CELLA Pree fer bane ROOM in REAR of WORKSHOP — poor, M of WORKSHOP AR of NR 542 | Zia fe Mi the American Consul, he was well Greaued and plentifully supplied with funds, Mrs. Humiston, although guarded io all her statements, told what she had learned of Cocchi's charactor by weeks of patient investigation, He was one of @ group of depraved men who sought out young women. Before opening the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street shop he had run a similar business in West Eigh- ty-fifth Street, where charges of in- decency and immorality were made against him, The victim in this case —who escaped physical injury—wa: @ girl, barely more than a child. The small room in which Kron be- It was learned to-day that Cocchi was located in Bologna througin his sere Miss Cruger wae Rilled opens owite. He wrote to her and she tured the letter over to Capt. Dan) “Costigan, who had been unsuccessfully engaged in trying to solve the -saystery of Ruth Cruger. This fact is held to establish that Mrs. Cocchi was ignorant of the reason for her husband's departure from New York, She utilized her first opportunity to help the police, although she did at- _Aempt, on the advice of a lawyer, to halt the digging up of the cellar of wher husband's shop. i = Talking of the Cruger case to-day, Commissioner Woods said he “ad no excuse to offer for the Police Department. There will be an “hvestigation into the alleged interference, on the part of certain bicycle “policemen who hang around Cocchi’s shop, with the work of the Fourth “Branch detectives, but the Commissioner believes that if there is ground “tor suspicion of criminal complicity the police should not investigate them- sgelves. For that reason he has asked District Attorney Swann to look Sito the police end of the case, and the issue is now in the hands of As- | -dstant District Attorney Fitzpatrick. While the Commissioner is disposed “ criticise the police work on the] nig qu Cruger case, the Detective kari ability of Cocohi to get away from heads interested insist that they 4!4/ tne United States and the possible! out of the Cocchi shop at the rear. This closet-like apartmept was used by Cocchi as a washroom, and when searched by the police if showed un- mistakable evidences of having been cleaned. There was nothing in this little room—no sign of disorder or stain of blood—to hint at the com- mission of a murder within its walls. Kron belleves that Coccht and some Gisreputable friends were in waiting for the girl when she returned to the shop for her skates. He thinks she was pushed into the Nttle room and there attacked and murdered by the group, The floor plan of the premises shows that this may not be improb- able. Cocohi’s desk stands in the rear Of the long deep shop within a few feet of the door opening into the mall extension—half room, At that distance from the | street no muffled cry for help could | nave been heard; the girl would have been at the mercy of assailants, IMPOSSIBLE TASK FOR ONE MAN, SAYS KRON, Kron further believes that the vic. tim’s body was lowered by ropes out of a rear window Into # dark area which communicates directly with the rear of the cellar, There is a oe we “aa Sn. halt} | May 31—Alfredo Cocchi located In Bologna, Italy, “éverything possible, although they do ‘Rot attempt to explain why they did mot move the tool chest in Cooch!'s egeMar, under which the body of the “pint was buried. Nor do they try to explain why “The theory was persistently advanced ‘Wy detectives that Ruth Cruger had @ away with a man,” and why yy so Industriously followed al- information that #he had been hen leaving u taxicab and entering the subway a4 a point in Harlem, j assigned to the mne and McGee, It ;Thust be sald of MoGee that he was at the finish and that he admits id not do ail that was required of him at the start. When no trace was found of the girl the police work suddenty switched, on Feb. 16, to & search for the missing Cocchi. A simple method of police reasoning argued that if Cocchi was found the ‘Biri would ve with him; this in spite Of the fuct that Cocchi was not the sort of person who would inspire re than passing notice from Ruth Chuger and that he had been in his} shop and answered all questions put Go him for three days following the apport to the police of the girl's dis- Povearance, Capt. Pan Costige Started cut to look f lis men but ine gidentaliy they searched his hop M4) was murdered upstaira in the little | found nything. Then the Bureau of) sing Versons tyok up the search wt for Muth Cruger, but for enh, WHO HELPED COCCHI IN HIS \ FLIGHT, BIG QUESTION. . dixcovery of the girl's body ane arrest of Cocchi are but the Innings of ths possible the mysiery of this erie. | “POWERFUL FRIENDS" AIDED IN) girl disappears and dot e om ate | -AN NS FLIGHT TO ITALY. trace her, It was a murder, e q ‘The theory that Cocchi had power-| (Re, Meet _bideous in the history, of ally Lieut. Drennan was specially! med wo look for Vocehi--not for wth Cruse knowledge of the crime that was in the possesion of persons who were cape. The girl was the victim of a ripper —@ degenerate, The autopsy, con- ducted at the Morgue by Drs. Schultze, Schwartz and Danforth, in dicated that sho had made a terrific fight for her honor, She bad been felled at the last by a blow which crushed the skull for an area of three by four inches, and then, probably Qs sho was dying, had been slashed through the abdomen with a keen, heavy knife, the blade penetrating al- most to the backbone, The blow on the head is believed to have bi dealt with the girl's own skates, which were dug up in the collar yes- terday. Three questions to be answered are: 1, Where was the murder com- mitted, 2 How did Mina Cruger get to the cellar, the only entr be ing frem the street, without be ing nm, or how and when was her body taken there? 3, How many persons w concerned? Kron, the private detective who was Mrs, Humiston's mainstay, vas a (heory which answers two of the questions, He believes the girl room behind the Cocchis’ shop, | hat her body was lowered at night trom the rear window to the ce window. ‘This would account for the rope tied around the ankles, Both Mrs. Humiston and Kron believe Coc jchl had two or perbaps three accom. piles, It is known that both on the night of Miss Cruger’s disappearance and solution|on the following might Cocch! came | leave home that The | from his cellar at and dirt-stained, | been digging. midnight, soiled as though he had | nat when he vanished, working clothes, he had $10, aggord- ing to his wife, but on appear Bologna, according to the repdrt interested in aiding him in his es- | | eu! friends 1s supported by the fact wearing bis ing in of men who are preying upon the | door through which the body, ac- cording to Kron, could have been curried easily to the corner of the cellar where it was found, buried deep under the floor. “E feel certain that my theory of the ,mupier, te correct. "said Kron, found the body the legs and arms were bound tight—not with heavy cord of the kind carried by Coccht in his shop—but heavy three- quarter inch rope, “I feol reasonably certain that Ruth Cruger was never lured into t) lar. have had to ‘ould not have done that crowded neighborhod in the middie of the day—without being seen oy many in that persona, “again, I am absolutely positive that ft would have been impossible for any one man to have bound the body as it was bound and hide it to the depth that ft was hidden. ‘Two rong men might accomplish this task, but to ‘man it would be an im posalbility. Mrs. Humiston would public the evidence 1 session whioh had led lution of Ruth Cruger’s fate, suid not make Phat evidence has, in part, been | turned over to Commissioner Woods | by me, 1 shall give the remainder to the authorities as soon as I con- | sider it wise to do 80, | POLICE LIED ABOUT GIRL, AND | trial for | DERIDED SEARCH not a wilful had no @ single fact against y all that she could 1 abducted, They admitted thy Ue child imight be overpowe tude way with in a store like Co chi's, situated on & busy street, a girl eight years old ‘They pitied me for my faith nature and, wisely ing their heads, insisted that ust have | gone off of her own will—the old, sad story. “But I have proved that she didn't T have proved that she was a brave, good girl and that she died in an effort to shield her honor. It was not the ‘old, old | story’ that the police harp on when @ ves fall to one of | this eclty--one that will York with an indelible honor if it does not protection for our Is and @ more determined administration of criminal law against the dege mark New stain of diy. lead to better AP ™STREET } Vital Events That Followed Disappearance of Ruth Cruger Feb. 13—Ruth Cruger went to the motorcycle repair shop of Alfredo Cocchi, No. 642 West One Hundred and of skates she had left there to be shar ‘Twenty-seventh Street, ned Feb, 13—Her disappearance reported to the police at night by her family but according to police custom the case was held over for twenty-four hours. Then Commissioner Woods ordered all available detectives of the Fourth Branch detailed to the search, Feb. 15—Cocchi disappeared from his shop about 2 P. M. He collected a debt of $25. He had been questioned by police and his statement that he knew nothing was accepted by the police. Feb. 16—Mrs. Maria Cocchi reported to the Fourth Branch Detective Bu- reau that her husband had been missing since the night before. She sald he bad borrowed $5 from her and left about 9 o'clock, Feb. 16—The police advanced the belief that “Ruth Cruger is safe and will be back with her parents in twelve hours.” They say “the kidnapping theory lacks much to make it stand up.” Entire attitude of the police is that Ruth Cruger left home voluntarily. Feb. 20—Ruth Cruger's father induced the police to make another search of Cocchi’s cellar, but the search revealed nothing but « door leading into a vacant store, March 1—Henry Rubien, a taxicab chauffeur, stated to Assistant District Attorney Dooling that he was positive he had driven Ruth Cruger and 4 man from Cocchi’s shop on the afternoon of Feb. 13, March 3—Mr. Dooling stated he had examined a motorcycle policeman said to have been in Cocchi's place, who seemed unable to account for several hours of Feb. 13. Assistant District Attorney Dooling stated that Cocchi had, by implication, told a friend at 9 o'clock on the night of Feb, 15 that he had been “persuaded” to go away. March 17.—Detectives break into a room in which they were informed Cocchi was hiding. They reported that they “just missed him,” and that he had probably been warned. to get @ pair by United States Consul at Florence. He had arrived there during the last week of February. June 12—Mrs, Grace Humiston, attorney for the Crugere, begins the dig- ging up of Cocchi's cellar. June 18—Mrs. Cocchi forbids digging in the cellar, Mrs. Humiston goes before Magistrate Breen in Washington Heights Court for authority to dig further. Magistrate Breen refuses on the ground that no stolen property was hidden beneath the cement floor. Mrs. Humiston consults Police Commissioner Woods and is advised to try Borough Prestdent Marks. President Marks grants permission to dig under the sidewalk, June 16—Mre. Cocchi sold the repair shop and fittings for $500, After District Attorney Swann’s inquiry into the case, Deputy Police Commissioner Scull refused to link the names of Ruth Cruger and Cocchi, “There ts no connection between their dis- appearances,” he said Acting Captain of Detectives Cooper of the Harlem Bureau when asked why he had not dug up Cocchi's cellar floor replied “No one has ever disuppeared {n such a manner In New York, Italy Likely to Cut Red Tape And Send Cocchi Here for Trial According to the strict letter of the turned over, as is every such candi- international law of extradition in ef-|date for free passage home, to Dr. \fect between this country and Italy,| Savini of the medical staff of the con- the Italian Consul General tano sulate for physical examination, It Poceardl, told an Event World re-| was found that Cocchi had varicose porter to-day, Alfredo Cocchi cannot| veins and he was rejected. Nothing be extradited to this country to stand| more is known of him at the consul murder, He ean, however,| ate. When applying for his passport be brought here as a witness, or de-| he gave his mother’s name as Jocunda positions and aMdavits can be sent to| and bis Callers ax Augustint Cocelt Italy to be used in his trial th lund declar he was born on July 24, ‘The present Allied relations existing | 1881, at Malipagni, In the Province of between Italy and America, however, | Bologna added Mr, Poeeardl, ay, and prob It would have been possible, a le ably will, result in the severing of] ing to consular authorities, for Cocch! much of this red tape, and Cocchi 18) to pave escaped to Italy without a Ukely to be surrendered to the authorl-|“Weligio de Via" issued in his right Ulew sent to get him without further] name. He may have shipped as a j formalities, If tried in italy for his|eqman or fireman on some Italian crime Cocchi could not receive @ more} muynd craft. Mr. Poceardi thinks Severe sentence than life imprison~|tn.¢ this is probably what he did, All ment, a¥ the Italian oriminal law does | that it would have been necessary for not provide a death penalty him to do would have been to sign the “But,” said the Consul General with | 91p's ar a significant shrug, “perhaps the tric chair here would be able than a life senter Italy on Way e in Italy ROME, June 18 At tho request of ‘Mho Kvening}stantin and his X-Queen World the passport records of the| Sophia, were en route across Italy to consulate were searched and it was|Switaerland to-day! He landed at Mes- Muncvarad ina from 4 Greck transport, which had iscovered that on Dec 1918, some} heen escorted from Piraeus by allied time before Ruth Cruger's disappear-| wars! Cocchi had applied for tre ‘ep bP F Tree) Swift & Company's sales of Beef in New ation to Italy, saying that| york ( Week ending B. 1 to join the army. He was: | ner POLICE SHOULD (MRS. HUMISTON, HAVE FOUND BODY, IWHO CLEARED CASE, MITCHEL ADNNTS PLANS NEW CAREER Mayor Promises wmises That if bere Will cave Ui ka Up Law Practice to liction Is Discovered It Devote Life to War on Will Be Punished. White Slavery. | Mayor Mitchel unhesitatingly ad- "mitted to-day that there was no ex. | Wose persistency solved the Cruger use for the failure of the police to! ™ystery to the extent of discovering find the body of Ruth Cruger. {her body and establishing the fact of “They should have found that/er murder, intends to give up her body,” said the Mayor. practice and devote her life to war- The Mayor was questioned concern. |"! upon the white slave trafic. ing the Cruger case in his office in|, Many women of wealth and prom!- City Hall), and he had a stenog-) nce will back the crusade, among rapher present to take down the ine |‘"em Mrs, Felix Adler, who with sev- terview, which follows! eral others had called on Henry D. “AN that can be said,” sala the|CTUsCS Mise Cruger’e father, and of- Mayor, “is that it is regrettable that again at Vigorous search for the police did find the body at , the ery th ye ade their. first , 72° Proposition ts to organize @ go EDN ro dhe bureau whose sol all be to search, as I think the Police Com- le purpose shi e@leslonet has already said. When a' 0" White slavery, If the police eym- Bollce Cfflcer eeardhes premises and PAtuize with the movement, the bu- there ia something that is to be pay My become a branch of the found Were and ought to be found, |--.7o Derartment. If not, the wom: en behind it say it will be organized and they fail to find it, there Is no independently ave found it. ev 2 hd erates Vaan pity Pride Those of us who aided Mrs, Humis- tien, meaning by that something |'0” {9 this matter,” saye Mrs. Adier, more than s mere unintentional | Use that some organization, prefer- fates srt ne investiga: |2DIY & woman's organization, make it tion that is in procese—that ef [D0ssible for this highly gifted and the Police Commissioner—will de- very capable woman to continue the velop It, and If dereliction iefound | “OTK. Undoubtedly she could find of course it will be punished, #, |“"d save many girls.” think the work done by those who Mrs. Humiston, who is as keenly brought about the final discovery jinterested in the movement whether ef the bedy ie highly commend: entrusted to her or not, says: able and deserves appreciation. I believe that, as an outcome of rom the point of view of the po-| Me facts sure to be dug out of this Nee, 3 might sny that while the fail. | Coe there will be organised, probably fine th find the body in thla particular [2 oe Sonos Denerement @ Special that the failure in a single instance an effort to stamp out this evil. in the face of a long and consistent |“"., record of good service—ts no more Personally I shall do my part. 3 proof of incompetency on the part of | Was brought into this case by Mrs. the department as a whole than a@ Felix Adier, whose strong interest in co of a lon ord of incompe- tency and dishonesty would be a vin- | “°F. 89 immense amount of good work dication of the department as a| Which ts being done very quietly. whole.” “I have seen 80 much and hope to Q. Mrs. Humiston, they say, bad|be able to accomplish so much in be- ee HES Tooter thacienoe pT. fer | haif of girls who are constantly mect- I don't know. It may have been pos-|!m# the same risk that cost Ruth sible. Perhaps the officers assigned |Cruger her life, So I ehall give up to the pate oe not do their hate “el my law practice and devote every eno ‘hose aré matters for e Police Complesioner to determine | e2ersy I possess to this fight against Mrs. Grace Humiston, the lawyer, administratively and to take such | White-slavers, action as may be necessary “It L never win another case in my Concerning the report that Mrs.| whole career as a lawyer, I shall still Grace Humiston had discovered tha twenty-two other girls mysteriously * Gleappesred from thelr homes here| Worth while. I have found the body ‘and are still missing, the Mayor said; |of Ruth Cruger and have vindicated “A case of this kind leads to specu- | her honor, feel that my labors have beea well they will be on record there, subject |the country where I could protect to any one's by id Edna ge egg oal I\thea, U some wealthy person would have been asked whether the Police | ., i . % r Dabarimens would give out interme |Cuy Per toe fens 2 would do the rose tion cofterning girls who had dis-| “I know of twenty-two cellars appeared or information concerning | where young girls have been brought unsolved murder cases. Anybody can|by men and made their victims, I have that information that mre there | have been asked, ‘Why not tell the nd asks for it." Mm ‘ 2 Do eit it calls for a shake. | Police?’ Just as soon as I should do up in the Detective Department? | that the young girl would be spirited ‘A. I don't express an opinion ag to|@way or never seen again. 1 wouid Whether it calls for that or not. ‘That | like to get hold of the Police Depart- is one of the things which diligent In- |ment list of girls who have disap- { the Police Com- | peared, Ninety per cent. of them, I QUIFy On the AT et ow under way, | feel certain, aré under the control Will develop. And I know the char- | of men. administration well ——-—___ will acter of his take lation. I do not Mn What gi have! «1 know of other victims, and I| TapOriOA, 1D the Police only wiwn I could afford a house in s}areat deal of cheering, enough to know that he whatever action may be necessary. Alone for State Work. ALBANY, June 18,—As indicating 0 rapidity with which Albany has w to furnish extra supplies for the State census for New York City since the d ficiency developed there early last Capt. G. G, Henry, State Director Census, said to- 290,000 adait 00,000 provided Ne cd in bean snipped. mere 1.400.000 meno for the enrolment militla age.” s ‘Authority was granted to E. P. : Director of © Pork, to 'print several hundred thousant additional forms. Good. Marktevics No ‘Those Greeted In Dublin, DON, June 18.—Large ed in Dublin this morning to Countess I | wath welcome the JCountess. Markievica, arrived to-do Mon with banners escorted the prisoners to their hon The was singing of Irish songs “and a order, r te capture guard, She but the sentence penal servitude lutionists which Dublin st mpte k | count PL Feiners Set DUBLIN, June 18.—Count Plunkett, Member of Parliament and Sinn Feiner, and the other members o the Sinn Fein who were arrested on JAMAICA WI \ WINNERS. FIRST RACE — CR — For and upward: selling; with $601.66 added; 8 EA. 7230 STREET. one mie and a _sixteenth.—\Wooden 10-p. m, Daily Bhoen, 106 CErolae), & to Sand out, Arm: | 472 FULTON 8T., BKLYN J he 2 and oul, see- | “Closes 11.80 p.m. Daily 34, 106 (Cruise), 30°to 1 4289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. Pere rd. Mime LAT 9-5, Only tarters: —_—_—— 7,000,000 CENSUS FORMS. ‘That Namber Sent to New York Cty) y) nus for Greater New IRISH PRISONERS WELCOMED. Amons crowds released Irish prisoners, | all of whom, with the exception of Countess Markievica led a band of June 9 when attempting to hold a ‘ohibited meeting here to protest against the Imprisonment of Irish rebels, were Tele aged to-day, es yoareolds LIFE SENTENCE FOR MOYER, year-old youth, Harold 6 Reld Avenue, Brook- , Was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Dyke in the Brooklyn County Court for an assault committed by him on William MeMahon. with whom he had quarrelled over a girl, The evidence showed that Moyer 4 waited for MeMahon outside a sa- | Ry ‘to-night loon in the vicinity of his home and | rottecnte fet Sail have ‘been. shipped | vouxed the latter's right eye outs 8s | New York, making 7,000,000 |" Moyer had four previous eonvictions Dp th'which to register 2800.00 for assault against bin. | “I have no peraons ards have ulso been #hipped.|to sentence you for life,” said Judge tration 479,000 in all; 1,200,000 addi- | Dike in committing Moyer. “The young tional militia, enrolment notices have | man'a who Was in. court. sereamed and thi f|his sentence stol fainted. Moyer took Dent Hayes Robert Is Dead tn ¢ nin, CORONADO, Cal, June 18,—Dent Hayes Robert, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, ts dead at his here after a ‘long illness. Mr who was about fifty years one time was editor of the Kk Jour a but no dis- SPECIAL Special fo, Monday, June 1ath. ASSORTED. FROSTED GOODIE: fhe 9 oer a y Hi nko them: 2 fi n teat a Others ceanelly dee vOUND" woX 64 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.30 p.m. :Bat.10 om. 29 CORTLANDT STREET Close TL p,m, Daily, PARK ROWS NASSAU ST. 400 ‘BROOME ‘STREET. Closest | U. 8, MILLIONAIRE MAKES. HIS OWN BED IN RUSSIA Charles R. Crane Also Washes Dishes in Petrograd Hotel on Account of Strike, PETROGRAD, Juno 18.—Charles RB. Crane, millionaire American menu- facturer and one of the members of the American mission to Russia, had to make his own bed, act as his own waiter and wash his own breakfast, lunch and dinner dishes to-day, With hundreds of other guests at Petrograd hotels, Crane was a victim of @ general strike of waiters. They are demanding part ownership of all hotels and restaurants. eee PERSHING HARD AT WORK, Soctal Fune PARIS, June 18.—Major General Per- shing was hard at work in his office to- da He has completed the round of social funetions in connection with his arrival. and has @ busy week ahead of him tn dealing with tmportant questions re- garding arrangements for the arrival of the American troops, H. C.F. Koche Co. 125th St., West SALE OF Sweaters Unrivalled Values Shetland Sweaters, smart model, with large sailor wide sash and Pies $5.00 ets; all colors Fibre Silk Coat Sweaters, full sport model, with sailor collar and sash, in colors and color combinations. $0.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters, weave arg “tet olla sash, in all deair- able‘colors........ $1.0, 75 'becond Moor, __ BANKING AND FINANCIAL A COPY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES beautifully printed and bound—pocket size—will be given, with our compliments, ny one calling at our Schmidt & Deery 30 Broad St New York Offering for Monday and Tuesday, June 18th and 19th ASRORTED Hoc ULATES—A pow, ee ont Any thins Gaited Thine tuplity and . Mem Batu ‘The specifies wemnt includes the esatainen Telephone Broad—5242, DIED. GRANT, — FREDERICK CAMPRON GRANT Body will le in state at THM FU. NERAL CHURCH (Campbell's), Broad@- way, 66th and 67th NERAL OHUROH (Camp! way, 66th and 67th sts, TOOMEY—THOMAS E., June 16, aged 96 years. Puneral ‘Throop ave from his late home, 10 Brooklyn, day, 2 P, Mt. FIM demonstration | of fu cee ees Special for Tuesday, June 19th. ASSORTED TRENCH CREAM. WAs FERKS—! . Cream, dul tly tint= uisitely flavored, Lemoft, ath Maple. POTN ahh 15c (206, BROADWA 11 Easy 420 STA Closes 12 p.m. Daily, 266 WEST 125TH STREET wet 12 p.m, Dally. ST 34TH