The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 2

<a pete SD | 4 } _ durrea, Feb, named is but a BUSY wai i Seetniin. Tt le ex- ted that this line of investigation bring out a reason why certain polieemen desired that Cocchi should divappenr. Mfs. Cocchi toid the District Attor ney that Edward Fish, a private de- teetive and close friend of Cocchi, who is now sought by detectives, called on her several times subse- quent to her husband's disappear- noe and warned her to betray noth- ing to investigators in the Cruger cage, Fish, she said, appeared at the! House of Detention tn Harlom Prison last Monday evening and threatened that harm would befall ner if she did not “play fatr,” Motorcycle Policeman Helms, Mra. Cocchi said, also visited her subs ayent to the disappearance of her| husband, hut made no threats, Capt Costigan, a special investigutor, Questioned ‘er at Jength in Harlem Court prison last, Wednesday night, pbs said, and since then she haw been fa @ highly nervous state, Inspector Faurot and Mra, Grac Humiston, the lawyer, paid an un- expected visit this afternoon to Goooht's old shop on West One Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh Street. ‘Thex, spent sume time in @ building adjoining the Coochi promises, refused to state the object of their viait, The entire story of Henry D, Cru- Ber's dealings with the police when he besough: them to discover what had happened to his missing daugh- ter Ruth was told in private to-day by Mr. Cruger himself to Commis- sioner of Accounts Wallstein as one phase of the latter's investigation of police blundering in the murder case. | Mr. Cruger, accompanied by his attorney, Terence J. McManus, wont to the Commissioner's office while the examination of Acting Police Captain Atunzd P. Cooper, the first witness in Mr.. Wallstein's inquiry, was under way. The Commissioner at once adjourned the examination for the interview with Mr. Cruger, which lasted for several hours, Neither Mr. Cruger nor his attorney nor Commissioner Wallstein would disclose what the interview had brqught to light, but the Commis- sioner said that it was Mr. Cruger's| desire to go on the witness stand as| son as possible, on Monday, in all kelihood, and repeat the story there, Mr. Cruger said this afternoon: iI am not coming into Mr. Wall- stetn's inquiry for my own sake but for the sake of others. I felleve that my duty now is to them, and I 4m giving my time and my money to helping those who might fare as my daughter fared.” ¢Upon one matter it is known Mr. Wallstein questioned Mr. Cruger, ‘Thi was the reporting of Ruth's dis- appearance at the Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Police Sta- tlon on the night of the day it oc- 13, In his testimony artier in the day Capt, Cooper had stated that the report was made at Mis Fourth Branch Bureau at 0.45 o'clock on the morning of the 14th and transmitted by telephone to Po: lee Headquarters at 10.15 o'clocy REQUEST MADE THAT THERE BE ‘ NO PUBLICITY. Cooper's testimony further brought dut the Information that when the Aiseppearance was reported at’ the bureau the request was made that there be no publicity about the In- Vertigation. Mr. Wallsteln's questioning of Capt Cooper disclosed that the report of Ruth Cruger's disappearance was made at the bureau to Lieut. Brown, who ructed Detective Will to take down tho facts, that Will re- ported them back to Brown and that the latter then assigned Detective Sergeant Lagerenne to investigate the matter. One of the paper's Capt. Cooper turned over to Mr. Walistein to-da was an Italian passport which had been found in the home of Alfredo Cocchi after he fled to Italy, the dis. covery of which bad not been made public previously. A tow hours priior to the beginning of the Wallstein investigation Acting Capt. Cooper and Dotectives Lagar- enne and MoGeo were relieved from| duty in the bureau and ordered to report to Inspector Faurot. Cooper, Lagarenne and McGee have not been suspended. No action hi been taken by Police Commisstoner Woods in the mattor of Fifth Deputy | Police Commissioner Guy Scull, who was in direct charge of the Cruger | case from the start, Cooper and his responsible, cond line of investigation un- and to subordinates whom were The BELL-ANS: but | der Inspector Faurot was chiefly di- rected to-day to the premises at No. 47 West Eighty-third Street, for- nerly occupied by Alfredo Cocchi, un- jer arrest in Italy for killing Ruth Cruger, as a motoreycle repair shop. Laborers under the direction of Act- ing Capt. Gildea and William Brill, « building inspector, started at 8 o'clock this morning to dig up the cellar, It wae soon discovered that the earth floor of the cellar is only about @ foot deep over bedrock, However it was decided to uncover the bed- rock to see if It had been excavated at any point. The rear yard of the shop, which was covered with a ce- |ment pavement “while Coceht did business there, will probably not be | reached before to«morrow. | J. Oppenheim, who has @ tailor |shop in the building, dented to-day that on bis oecupation, following the departure of Cocchi, he burned in the furnace bloodstained papers and cloths found in the cellar. Inspector Faurot and some of his confidential assistants, went at 1 o'clock this morning to the two-story building adjoining Cocchi'’s shop at |No, 642 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street where Ruth Cruger was Killed and searched the premises from cellar to root. The | Inspector said to-day that the search was made on information and re- vealod nothing of Importance. Dr, Schultze, the District Attorney's expert, reported to the Police Depart- ment to-day that the stains found on the tim lining of the opening in the floor of Cocchi's shop through which the heating pipes passed are stains of human blogd. This ostgblishes that Ruth Cruger was killed in the back room of Cocchi's shop and that tho body was lowered to tho cellar The investigation of the police work case, summarily ordered by Mayor Mitchel was as summarily bogun to- day by Commissioner of Accounts | Wallstein in the examiners’ room of his office tn the Municipal Building. The room was crowded with spec- tators, attendants of the office making constant trips for an hour before the investigation began to lug in chairs, benches and finally camp chairs to accommodate the increasing numbers who sought admission. There were numerous polloemen and detectives in the throng and, more observed than any others, six or eight young women, some of them evidently girls still in their teens, When the investigation opened, Commissioner Walistein had beside him Deputy Commissioner Clarence King, Legal Examiner Philip A. Johann and Chief Examiner Louis B. Blan. The first thing the Commissioner did was to ask all members of the Police Department present to rise. Elght meh got up and they were asked to leave the room until called to the witness stand. When they had gone out the first witness, Acting Captain of Detectives Alonzo P. Cooper, of the Fourth Branch, relieved of duty by Commissioner Woods in connection with his investigation of the Cruger case, was called to the stand, Com- missioner Wallstein did all the ques- tloning. Capt. Cooper gave his age as forty- five, and said he had been in charge of the Fourth Branch, the district in which Cocchi's repair shop was situ- ated, since Aug. 1, 1914. Year by year the court took Cooper over his police record in various grades and commands, from his entry into the department on Dec, & 1896, becoming a Sergeant November, 1903, after doing patrol and plain clothes dut}, Q. I asked you yesterday to make @ search of your branch for all papers In connection with the Cruger case and give me any which you did not then turn over to me, Have you found any others? A. Y Capt. Cooper handed up @ bundle of papers which he said had been in @ private drawer in his desk, One of the papers was an Itallan passport. Absolutely Removes wal stein inspected, was a smaji Indigestion. One package | proves ote 25cat all druggists. EN you ge on your w" tion this Summ your favorite paper mailed to you every day, Evening World, 12¢ per week Daily World, 12¢ per week Sunday World, Ge per Sunday Zou cop aunecribe now for s week wt ete South and lack of it—in the Ruth Cruger| through the opening. It also strengthens the theory that Coch! had ald in disposing of the corpse, for one man could not have taken down and replaced the furnace pipes which were removed to permit of the lowering from the ground floor of the evidence of the orim Dr. Schultse is now examining stains on a knife, @ flat wrench and @ chisel found in the Cocchi shop. It im believed that these weapons might have been used in the murder, Following complete exploration of the premises of No, 227 West Bighty- third: Street, the police investigators | under direction of Lieut, O'Brien, a bullding expert, will search the build- | ings at the northwest corner of Bev- | enty-ffth Street and Amsterdam Avenue and at No. 63 Weat Sixty- | third Street, in both of which Cocchi | at one time conducted bicycle and | motorcycle repalr shops, Acting Captain McKenna of Com- | Missioner Woods's personal staff has been assigned to command of the! Fourth Branch Detective Bureau, which takes in the Harlem district. | Toere are seventy-five detectives in the branch. It is expected at Head- quarters that there will be a sudden | and drastic change in the personnel | of the bureau. Inspector Faurot’s men have com- pleted the task of interviewing twenty-four women whose namos_ letters in Italian taken last Saturday from the Cocchi home, They had n translated by Lieut. Quacken- CAPT. COOPER DETAILS WORK Q. You had supervision of the men who worked on the Cruger case’ A Yes they worked under my’ direction Q. What reports were made to you" A. Lagarenne reported the result of ‘his Preliminary work, his talks wit!) people in the neighborhood of Cocchi's sho 180 Claremont Avenue, and had last been seen at 2 P. M. on Feb. 13. Q. Were you on duty when Mr Brown apeared? A. TI was not. Lieut, William Brown was in charge. I came on duty about 8 or 9 o'clock the next morning, The blotter wil! ‘This report, on a large blue card, was then read hy Commissioner Wall- stein, It was Lagarenne's report of (hee, his iwearch of tho premises” of Coceht. The witness arose from his chair,| Q. Did you ask him what the search opened the blotter on the Commis- stoner’s desk and stated that Lieut. Brown hail been on desk duty at the bureau from 4.45 P. M., Feb, 18 to 1245 A. M,, Fob, 14, Reference to the record book of the bureau showed that under tho head- ing “Disposition” the name of Detec- tive Sergeant Lagarenne had been written, to indicate his assignment to Investigate the case, The witness explained that for the last year the bureau had had two then assigned to “missing persons” work, Before consisted of? A. I did not. TAXICAB DRIVER'S STORY CLUDED IN REPORT. Q. Did he tell you any further de- tails of the search? A. 1 don’t recall, but I think not, The card then told of Lagarenne's interview with Rubien, the tax! driver, It related Rubien'’s statement that a man id called him, to bring his taxi to a jewelry store at One Hundred and “Twenty-seventit and) Manhattan Strects.. There the man| beckoned to a girl, got in with her| and Rubien took them to the subway station at One Hundred and Twenty- IN- fifth Street and Lenox Avenue. that the men were assigned in ro-| Lagarenne stated on the report that tation, he believed this girl to be Ruth List OF ERSONS MISSING) “ruser Q. Did you ask him how he came SINCE JAN, 1. 1918, WANTED. | 1. "tnat conclusion? A. Yes, and he Q. How many cases of missing per- sone have been reported to your said it was on account of her appear- ance, her clothing. Did you accep or branch in the last year? A. I can't|.c. nid You accept this as con. answer that, but I can find out bY|they have to show me telephoning to the department, “The next time you come here as} a witness,” the Commissioner said, | “I want you to bring me the total | lst of such persons, beginning Jan- uary, 1915, to date, with the names of ‘the detectives assigned to the Q. Were you ever able to locate the man reported as accompanying this girl in the taxicab? A. No, sir, Q. Did you point out to Lagarenne that there was not sufficient ground |for deciding that this girl was Ituin | Cruger until something was known of lthe map? A. I don't recall, I told |him to go ahead with the investiga- tion, “ai: a In the last year what detectives have been assigned to « *k missing | Q, What did Lagarenne say about persons? A. Detectives Lagarenne|!tne man? A. He said it was not and McGee, Coeeht, Commissioner Wallstein showed | i ell you how he found Capt. Coopor a yellow card, identified | aie ae yt na dia not. by tho witness as an index card|Q When did you first suspect known as “D. 8-13," which bore the | cocchi's connection with the case? entry of Ruth Cruger's disappear-| 4) Inmedia his ance. It contained a memorandum | ance. 1 thought it strani of the time of report and a descrip. tion of the girl | leave 48 how Q. Did anything the Cruger family ‘3 after her diss ieee a, ree it font to Headquar- sald draw Your suspicions to Cocchi. Q. This stamp indicates, does tt not,|°Q. Prior to Cocchi's disappearance, that it was received at Headquarters | aia any subordinate of yours tell yc at > P.M. on Feb, 15? A. 80 1 pre-|he had heard anything from ‘th sume. That is the He, quarters | Cruger family throw suspicion 4 stamp. A report of the case had been| Cocchi before he went away? A. No. made by telephone to Headquagters|~ Q. Have you learned anything of before the card was forwarded, lane sort since Cocchi left? A. No, 9. What on this card indicates when) put one of my detectives told mé this telephone communication wasl either before or after Coccht went made? A. I don't see any such thing] away a member of the Cruger family here. I don't know whether such a| had substantially accused Cocchi of record is kept at Headquarters or not, Cooper next inspected tie bureau's | daily record at his own and stated that the messs }being responsible for Ruth's disap- | pearance, and had gone to Cocchi's Suggestion | sop with this accusation © had been | Have been informed ; Q you ever Whe 7 is? sent at 1015 Feb, 14. The report of Ril haw a Pantie ane @. When did you get thist a. ene ears diguimearity RBOF Of lof acts of familarity In Coceht # shop Shortly after Alfredo Cocch! went) made at 9.45 o'clock that morning, |P¥,,cocch!?, A: Lagarenne told me | away, Feb, 16 or 17, 1 think, Tho telephone report, Cooper suid, | tat & lady had entered Cocchl’s shop | Q. Who gave it to you? A. Sergt. |ombraced all the facts in the posses. | 204 bar Brae Meer yy eet McGee. sion of the bureau. ner waa aha Had told ber hae , 5 Referring again to the yellow card,|imappeared., Bho had told her hus home of Cocchi and his wife the word “Publiuity” the word "Yea" | 4 commissioner Wallstein then pro~ Q. Has it been out of your pos-|had been crossed out, leaving "No" | duced 1h evidence a memorandum session since then? A. Yes, I think va," Cooper auld, “whath-|T ivarenne and dated Fob. 24, 1917, er the pe making the, report | 4% att Gracies ea aevan 1 exhibit, some of the detectives had it at! wanta publieity of no jand had itn |times, Bergt. Dillon, 1 think, I gave] Q. Im it the custom of the bureau to to Inspector Faurot last night to| be guided by the person making the, GIRL SEES W MAN | KILL FOUR. poreerer complaint as to whether there ly to be publicity or not? A. Yea. it ts,| Gastiad Aver or Chaves © pasaport, which Commissioner | The” oMcer’ recelv t paptaiag |=" Te ree ee inee” " has no discretion, It's a genorul reg- Bisson brown, book-like affair four or five| lation in the department; there are WATERTOWN, N. ¥ June 22. tease acl no Specific orders on tt. Frank Driggs, a farmer, killed with a ne aQUars. . The questioning of the Commis-|rifle four persons at the Dr. Buck farm RECORD OF REPORT OF GIRL'S |aioner showed that the initial report |in the town of Stockholm, St. Lawrence DISAPPEARANCE SHOWN, of Ruth Cruget’s disappearance had| county, last night. The victims wete | Next the Court had Cooper iden- | been mate fo lied wa by Mr-lttenry Ladue, his brother, James tity the record book of the Fourth |turned’ over to Detective Will, whe | Ladue, Mra. Josephine Rogers, sister | Branch and the entry of Feb. 14, 1917, |took down Ruth's description, and re. | of the Ladue brothers, and Dr. Theron in reference to the Cruger case, This | ported It back to Lieut. Brown, and | Jenkins, of Brasher Falls, who was ona tha fannar a that the latter had in turn ng- {called to the house to attond Drivgs, was the report of the girl's disappear: | mitted it to Mergeant Lagarenne for| after the murder Driggs cexged pnse made on that dey by Alfred M. | investigation |Harriet_ Ladue, eighteen-year-old niece Brown. Q. Ie it ie yy fue Polige Depart jof the Ladue brothers, pipced her in a The witness was 4 “ov |ment to delay foi enty-four hours| wagon and drove to Potsdam, where he in tea anteo aaked what “O"|the sending out of a general alarm?| surrendered. ‘The girl, who’ witnessed n ¥ meant, and after a mo-| 4’; can't aay it's customary, but it|the murders, told a dramatic story. of ment'# pondering the court askod,| frequently occurs. tho tragedy and then collapsed." Driggs ‘Doean't it mean oral?” Cooper aaid | UAL thle funciure | Commisstoner| as been subiect to Ate of melancholia. it did, that the report ot Wallatein adjourned the proceedings | > It did, ‘she he report of disappear. and left the room for his conference Bringing Dr, Condon Back to New ance had been made orally at tho|with Henry D. Cruger, father of the Jovaey burea urdered girl, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 22.— ™ « [ Phe court read the entry, waich LETTERS FOUND IN COCCHI'8|Dr. W. J, W. Condon, wanted at New was ly @ brief announcement HOME PRODUCED, Brunswick N; J. in, connection, with | that Cruger, seventeen years apt, Cooper, recalled to the stand for New. lrunawick to-day in’ custody old, was missing from her hogso, No after recess, identified a packet of of @ detective and a local oMcer si ee this city. Miss Hollingsworth is chair- man of the American Girls’ Aid and has been prominent in war relief among the Feench children, particu- larly in the work of adopting war orphans, Mr. Atwood is an engineer, recently returned from France. , The wedding will take place in the fall. ‘This picture shows Miss Hollings- worth and some of the French war orphans she adopted. 16 ENGINEER COMPANIES CALLED TO PREPARE CAMPS One Command From From New York and Two From New Jersey Are Summoned , WASHINGTON, June 22.—Sixteen companies of National Guard Engineers Were ordered into active service to-day by the War Department. They will lay out and prepare camp sites for the na- teans who w ing to fight against Germany, them money grabl mans they must cut them off. GERMANS NOW 10 FIRE ON RUSSIAN FRATERNIZERS | gon, Miss Hollingsworth, War Worker, to Wed; |\9 SHOTS ARE FIRED Groupof Orphans She Cared for in France} J |) BOAT BY GUN REALLY, IT IS 100 BAD tung centred “most its denunciation against German-Amer- e reported to be organia+ dubbing rsand warning Ger- Airplanes Drop Thanks for Rest Which Made Possible Sending of Tr PETROGRAD, German. CLOSIN oops to France, June enabled us ern front scisciealigaiaecnaeeiaees G QUOTATIONS. tlonal army levy and the National th net « Guard, to be called out shortly eS atbas a Lwo companies will be taken from |New Jersey and one from, ewcn of the | Allis-Chalmers |following States: New York, Mas ehus | Am. Reet Sugar. setts, Pennsylvania, South” Corolina, | Am. Car & Puy | Georgia, Ohio, Indidna, Michigan, I=! Xm° jtite nois, Iowa, Kansas, Texas, California| Xm: Hw b. ot and’ Mississipp! Am. Linseed. —E m. Linaec! WOMAN BANKER IN COURT. | Mea, ym Held Und Mrs. Ray Hyman, alleged to have ap- |propriated several hundred thousand | dollars from gullible investors, to whom | she guaranteed from 50 to 150 per cent. | interest, was arraigned to-day before Judge Wadhams in General Sessions on |four Indictments for grand larceny in the first degree. She pleaded not guilty | and was given a week in which to alter plea, if necessary, Her ball was Hyman asked the Court to a |pojnt an attorney to defend her, claim hw no money, Will abree, former Assistant DI and now , Public fender, was named Hyman } the third floor o 100 Bast F: xth Street, and her husband 4s @ tail- \er's cle CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT, = ESS open. ish, Low, Ole, ches. comy 1 gay. 104% i did 160% 4 24 142% Beol 4 a + ah pola NY. COTTON. EXCHANGE, Open. High. July 26.30 2 3 (t a 61 oi ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Loulsville and N pville Kailroad. Regular semi-annual dividend of 34 4 cent, payable August 10 to stock record July National Bank of Commerce—Regular quarterly dividend of 2.ger cent. pay- able July 2 to stock record June 22, Columbia Trust Company — Regular quarterly dividend of 3% per cent, pay- able June 30 to & record June Baltimore and Oblo—Regular semi- annual divide cent on com. mon and 2 per eferred stocks, payente September 1 to stock record al Stutz Motor Company— Net profits| for first six months of this year with the latter half of June estimated ap: proximates $64,00, equal to $5 a shai on stock outstanding and compares with, $649,042 net profits for entire year of 1916, Am tt Coppa Lackawanna Steel Comper Costa Rica Backs Bra SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, replying to the Brazilian note announc- Req Ink Tevocation of the decree of neutra yy motives + eeieis Tewoloain BESs +3) | i++ ttt Stand the War. 22.—Along the Russian northern front, south of Smor- airplanes have dropped | leaflets. which read: “Thanks for which fraternization transfer troops to the w hold up the attack of the French. the long rest during | nglish and Now enough are transferred. We are going to fight and will fire on fraternizers. ne June 22.—In Accused of Injuring @ Port & marine Net. Robert BK. Forsythe, @ tugboat captain in the employ of the Downer Transport: jan Company, was to-day held by U Commissioner Cahonne in Brooklyt Hanh with violating the rules of thy bor, Ball was fixed at $1,050 and the am ippar ‘s hearing set for next Friday, at: ternoon, It is charged that Capt, Por sythe on last Sunday, while towing @ scow, damaged a submarine net to the lextent of $1,700. The captain said thar ooner ahead of him might have been In genom forthe, collisions but he Was sure that he was not. —_—_—_—_—_—_—T bled to the deck. They ran fore and WhieRock CREW OF AMERICAN NAVY (Continued from First Page.) | water coming from the ship's over- board exhaust which partly filled the | boat. The crew of this boat were mostly foreigners and were greatly exelted. Mr, Baker ordered them, at the point of a gun, to be quiet and sit down, Ootherwise both port and starboard boats were launched clear | of fails without Inci#ent. “The captain, who had remained on the ship, found the torpedo had fatled to explode. All hands were then or- dered on ship. We were lying perfectly still for at least an hour, “When the commander of the sub- marine saw our crew coming back from lifeboats and climbing upon deck he immediately gave up lo chase for the two other British mor- ant ships and started for us aga The submarine was about 2,000 yards , off our starboard beam, Suddenly carhe the comman fan the guns!’ The gunners scram aft to thelr respective positions, The | chief gunner gave them their ranges | from the bridge, bon, Me aald, and’ nothing touching ABOUT GERMAN-AMERICANS 's:arboara Gunster ’s diell"rom ou! were found on Cocchi's books as upon the Gruger case thad been jforward gun hither and che eat. Gb customers, Only one had any com, | found, * | me d. Again she appeared and plaint to make of Cocchi, She is) Q, When did you first go to Cocchi's Berlin Newspapers Are Not at All our after wun hit her and blew “ra. quenches the. te * n) ? A. er Bh es {her periscope. nother shot from isle Goievers, ot No. 818 West Ono | myer tnt or itp of Fovrussy Satisfied With Their Loyalty — {our forward gun fell right on top of Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street,|"Q) That was after Cocchi disap- Inited S her. There was a shower of apecks h who ‘sald that Cocehi got familiar | peared? A. Yes “ to United States, Which rose high in the alr, followed MOST irritating t iret when she went to his shop to rent a ist i tiaey nee * bing rede pred AMSTERDAM, Maral be ranaernd MANE ah F ManE ICG canker meisiicr mm! od | Mince then? eu, in the latter part | 1s intensely disappointed that the ¢ ater anc p11 0 motoroyele Inst summer. She slapped or March or early in April, 1 did not tnancAmericatte nave not, mided Gere| fom the stern of the U boat, where | gANKING AND FINANCIA\ his face, left the shop and said noth-|enter the shop at this time. I passed many more, actording to editorials in}, #€cond before had been the eyes ing of the matter to anybody, and Mrs. Cocch! was there in front Miss oh. sats of our enemy. a the Kreus-Zeltung and the Deutsches-| Our crew, which. was lined w Miedswiecce ee HEREMMGOWORTH —[Taentitune, received, torday . a lagainat the atereonrd Tat watentne | Do you know that Q. Can you remember any time you] Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. P, Holl-| ‘We have taken great pains,” safaj the battle, gave a hearty American tee output of the went into the shop? A. I can't re-|ingsworth of this city and Paris an-|the latter, ‘working with exchange) cheer | when the submarine disap- Hire, Coceht three times: T rémember| Aounce the engagement of thelr] Aovateory Mie Come i ttnose who| “Nineteen shote in all were fired, time in April to Frederick J. H. Atwood, also of! qne Kreus ot | military salute,” ae ae MALMO, Sw n, June —Traveliers arriving from ettin, Py wah report extensive hunger riots in that city, mainly by women and children. ‘Troops Jumped from Were called out to .quell the distur- | 2,700 tone in February to bances. 15,000 tons in, April? Their profitable operation is assured through contracts for SIX YEARS to come. Learn about this property at once. Write or call for Report CCC-22, Schmidt & Deery eae enn JAMAICA WINNERS, FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds with $990.50 added; five furlongs.—Elizabeth H., 109 (Collins), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to ‘1, "won; Golden Glow, 102 (Troise). 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second: Confiscation, 107 (Schuttinger), 15 to i, 6 to 1 and jStol, third. Time 1.1 Vocabulary Scabbard, Dr, Muck, Oriskany, Balassa- ninee, Dianthea and Capers tlso SECOND RACB=For three-year-olds jand up; selling: six furlongs,—Hwfa, 100 (Troise), 16 to 6, 6 to 6 and 3 to $, won: Broad St., N.Y. frlepbons P Mearath, 108 ceulinese f tee | 50 Deeed CaS ‘ond: First Ballot, 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, and 7 to 10, « |95 (Kummer), 30 third. Time—1. Imperator, Plau- | to | dito, Spear Lance, Genesis, Bond, Polly- to |asa, Jean MeNell, Hickory Nut,’ Photo, Peep Sight and L: rae opts oREHN Ady Kdwina also ran, j OIieoD. |DURAND.—On June 20, Mrs, RITA DURAND, at 186 West 60th at, furlones; purse ‘ar-olds: claiming: Value | GRINER,—Mre, HARRIET ANN GRINER, Tit for Tat 104 (Es Funeral from Campbell's FUNERAL Aim .Eickett, 310. Gia] CHURCH, 1970 Broadway, Friday nm). thi Time 5, Bincerity morning. Toroland and Ogle also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Tit for Tat, straight $0.40, place $8.90, show $2.40; Sam Pick ¢ $2.80, ‘show $2.60; Fleet Foot Found” articles Bdvertised in The World or x ‘OND RACE 8 Six furlongs; purse Los ro $600; for three-venr-dlds and up: claims | So “Word Buliaice’ ot ng: value to winner, $¥50.-Rhymer, 107 (J, Murphy), won; Comacho, 105. (ode second: Kathryn. Gray, 106 (A at), third, ‘Tyme—t.15 4-5, Night Owl, Carrie Louise, Pomp and Princess y also ran. ; Ra: Paes wala seavesers ebzatin lephoned directly to ‘The World. ite show 42807 'Comncho, |[| Cal! 4000 Hoekman, New York, oF piace £4.00. show $5.40; Kathryn Gray, | Brecbive Oftive, 4108 Balm thow $3.40, Our Week-End Combination Package for Friday and Saturday, June 22d al 23d PPRECIATING the fact that your time is limited, when you leave the office for your wi nd trip to shore or country— that you have not a single minute to lose in catching train or boat, we have planned to save you the time of t Pa your candy tions from the show ca: and waiting for the bundle to be wrapped and tied, Our WEEK-END COMBIN. ATION is already for you to say the word, pay the 99c, and you're on your way. Combination No. 18 contains: 99c t Box ttallan Btyl oratate, Y-I>. Box Special Candy, Box um Deo om a Bor Assorted Mard ‘Caniiees Moelbe Bax Kibo Rite CKAGE COMYLETE AS D that ever 3 Special for Friday, June 22d Speciat for Saturday June 23d aX FUDGE BON BONS |] CHOCOLATE. ¢ % ty morsels of the mont delicious || 7 These tempted # [| nomemapr | weet | riety af ce ; vl iY > 3 POUND BOX 2 Pots” t|| Tonocoratn coven sr Nicr a Ue Camm (ONT EC. t tutes and Jackets of. our Un attractive chun esrety ot 4 ai Cinbenlate hee ; pweet for t > with & infections aii ornia ik ‘WE ALSO OFFER; MARASCHINO CHERRIES—One of the LOFT owes its universe} reputations The Mertlenetatet ate, Wh whi do to you Jus We Feceive them from ‘the ‘Pre hey wre first subunereed” un aellcloun, Cream Fone ioBed In coveginen Of our Ancombarsble "Kr MILK CHOCOLATE the Hh of NB do 206 BROADWAY Cloned for Alteration Tt BAST 42D STREET ¢ 12 p.m. Dally, 64 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.30 p.m. :Bat.10 p.m 29 CORTLANDT 6TREET Ciosee Il p.m, Daily Rae dividend of 1 per cent, on the sty in the war between the United Btat rant ROW & NASSAU 6T. fee WEST iBTH aT Ag mon Bock nd Germany the Costa ican Govern-|| 499 BROOME STREET * #8 WEST STH STREET rai closes TB. ni. Ba » lous Tp. m.; Bat. 10 a 7 ‘ nt gives assurances that its attitude p uf ier P. 1 pone tk” a Refit ng Company conforms with that of Brasil, partiou- 2 SAST.2O STARE eo HAT if 8? AVE. My inpaid dividends on preferred stock larly in respect of the polley of pan-|1 gy FULTON 6T., BKLYN sr MARKET . Sito Tk per cent, on preferred. ‘Thin American solidarity, tho defense of | “Gioses 11.80 p,m, Daily. Giese ta toe {eaves about 4 1-4 per conte to pay off amali nations, vindleation of interna. iat BROADWAY, ‘Brooklyn, Clogee 11,30 P. M.nvSaturday th Be Dividends are payable July 18 to aock tonal law and a true Interpretation of the specified weight Includes the container. of record. July 3 fhe Monroe Doctrine, | eis ii ‘ ~ .