The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 12

Act on the Liver and Bowels ONE PILL OR MORE EACH WIGHT | {rector of the theological. nem Fhen you necd them) |Pringren, Stevens Dimitrieviteh, kit All the Time | en ordered, with 120 of his pubits to Reward Doubled for the Equine LINOLEUM SALE 6 Great Carloads of Mill Lengths 40c to $1.35 Grades—3 Great Lots OPKERS |SERB BISHOPS MISTREATED | Them Many Hardships. | Serbian Legation here. In @ statement the Legation said: ie in in- y. The nary in has din a Bulgarian to Sofia and no howe! © been “received. in Serbia. and the 60 Flatbush Av. { fitten'sr” coteries. ing. (J | elgartans Charaed With Cansing WILD HORSE GROWS | WASHINGTON, June 26.—Miotreat- WISE HE MAY HAVE ment of ‘bian bishops and cleray by ' {ft ulgarians was reported to-day by the ’ “The Serbian borat ah if Li plier" entoreing their| Dut He Fails to Show Up on His Accustomed Route. The wild horse of Long Beach is for him; and the reward for him hi been doubled. He kicks up his he¢ and the dirt of the sand dunes ail the way from Point Lookout to the|may become muasel-bound has in- boardwalk and neighs merrily in de- fiance of sheriff's posses and cowboy Last night the million dollar golf inks were carefully guarded. morning the grass was counted ani not a single blade was missing. bunkers were Intact. The wild horse went without his dally golf ball last night and missed his morning’s mort- A clue to the whereabouts of the wandering equine was discovered by equate yard... sseceseeeee seme ns i, Guaranteed Saving of 25 to 40% on All Our Rugs, SPEAR & COMP, Uptown—22-24-26 West 34th Special End-of-June Sale Every department of the Spear business has taken special values and extra low prices for the final days of June. It has created big opportunities never found 8 the way particularly for young couples to realize on some wonderful economies. ‘ake a year or longer to pay for your purchases, ordinarily and ope Use our liberal ree : For 40 to 60¢ Cork TORY STOCK, OF ( and Genuine Felt LINOLEUM = REM- Bare Bscleen; bese: NANTS from one of tied selects the greatest Linoleum ma. mills in the countey— Bring —trtis, enough of any 72,000 YARDS. IN Loreal pattern for large room, ALL—to close out. ba Square yard.....17¢ Lot II.Best 55c to 70c Linoleum Long lengths in quarter and half rolls; cork and € ne felt bas Linoleums; 45c to 70e¢ qualities; a square yard Lot III.— $1.10 to $1.35 pad a ch ehh af Room lengths, most desirable grades; colors through € the back; please bring room measurements; Downtown—6th Ave. at 16th St. it plan. & detebtive to-day, Suspicion that he haw an accomplice has been incu- bating in the minds of the deputy sheriffs for several days, They knew that there must be some reason for their {nability to locate him, - “Rags,” the Irish terrier of Tom Dier, assist- ant postmaster of Long Beach, tick- et agent, news agent, press agent and real estate agent. ‘Tom 1s all this, not “Rags"—is the Sinn Feiner uh- der suspicion, is a knowing dog. He erything, always having his ear cocked and his weather eye open. He knows all about the wild horse and‘the plans afoot for ‘his capture, Two deputy sheriffs were set to watch his movements, but he lost i St. J & in. Buffet; Chins Closet; 48 in. Dining Table with Side Chairs. Four-Piece Adam Period Bedroom Suite $ In Mahogany finish, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonette, Tollet Tab! 16 CASH Bed and Toilet Table.........06+ OO ee eeeeerererecceecs 810 MONTHLY Ten-Piece William and Mary Dining Room Suite Finished in Mahogany and American Walnut. extension; Serving Table; Atm Chair and five : ered with Genutne Spanish Leather,. | gf SQ3tt Cold Storage Refrigerators $208.50 MONTHLY Used by the U. S. Government With the Sanitary Glass Trap A First Payment of $2.00 De- livers Any Refrigerator 25. In. wid 26 Heise Hu tn ite in, high, a $19.75 $14.95 You Probably Are Interested in Furnishings for Sun Parlors, Breakfast Rooms and Summer Homes ‘The moder den . more alr, sent the 1 more cheerfulness and les hase your requirements al Credit Terms. A Timely Sale of Reed Fibre Furniture, Finished in Baronial Brown Top Left Side i BREAKFAST SET Special ead aire Top Right Side SUMMER RUGS are he ca will be found at i’ ERNERY tractive Lower Lelt bide Lower Right Side FLOOR LAMP 3 FERN STAND bes AM ‘ FEI fy 038.91 N them in the sand dunes, It has be- come known that every time a posse set out for the wild horse of Long Beach, “Kags” has disappeared, It is recalied that the fieree rhin eros has his hornbili, The hornbill is ttle bird who rides on the back of the rhino, It may not be @ horn bill, but it's a bird anyhow. In re- turn for hia transportation and keep, he guards the prehensile-lipped roar ing rooter of the tropics, while the big equash sleeps. At the first ap proach of danger, he twits @ warn- jing. ‘The belief is becoming wide- | spread that “Rage” ts the hornbill of {the hiding wild horse “The Sheriff has applied to the police for police hounds to trail “Rags,” and the sailors of the pur- suing posse have been supplanted b |horse marines, ‘The wild horse 1s | becoming @ nightmare at Long B and Point Lookout. It is thought "Rage" has been supplying, not only tips to the roaming beast, but is | still at large. His empty stable yawns! providing food for him as well, since jhe has been shut out from the graz- ing grounds of the million dollar golf \elub, Mussels abound near the beach, jand “Rags” is known as a digger The awful fear that his thoroughbred duced the owner to raise the reward to fifty dollars, The fishermen at Jones'a Inlet and Randall's Reet re- gard “Rags” as the pilot fish of the sea horse, Fyerybody on the beach talks of nothing else but the elusive wild horse, and the ladies on the boardwalk are knitting feedbags for him, “If T could only See him,” sighs his owner, “If we could only catch him,” coo the cowboys, “If we could only catch him,” cry the guard at the golf links, But the reward goes only for the return of the horse alive, The owner won't stand for bringing him in dead. SEORET $3 GOAL TA 1S REPORTED AT TRIAL Also Price List Is Exhibited Which Boosted Lump Grade Almost 200 Per Cent. Inutes of the secret meeting of West Virginia aoft coal operators on last Jan. 3 at the Waldorf-Astoria, when the alleged conspiracy to boost prices was formed, were put in evi- dence yesterday on the Government's trial of the so-called smokeless and bunker coal combinations. Prosecutors Swacker and Stéphen- son contended that, though a de- liberate agreement as to prices did not appear in the minutes, the Secre- tary later sent out a uniform price Uist, which applied go all the mines owned by more than fifty companies, and the operators also furnished the same quotations to sales agents here and abroad. ‘The,price Ist shown in evidence ad- vanced the price $1.75 to $2.15, so that “slack” grade, for instance, which had been sold at $1.26 a ton, went up to $3, and lump and egg, formerly quoted at $1.60, Jumped to $3.75. Accordigg to one of the witnesses, Ww. R. J. Bic duenan of the Smoke- less Coal Operators’ Association, R. H. Gross, President of the White Oak Coal Company, got up at the Waldorf-Astoria confab and aald he thought it wa s reasonable to charge at the mines. G. H. Caperton, President of the New River Coal Company, ‘suggested $2.50, wit ness said, but later agreed to $3. Letters w read to the jury showing that the operators privately cut each other's prices after the boost in order to grab trade. They also fought among themselves over coal those who did not get cars ac- cusing those who did. a BRIDGE LEAP TO DEATH, Frederick Homolka, twenty-five, Killed himself yesterday afternoon by jumping from the Queensboro Bridge into the west channel of the East River, His sister, Minnie Homolka of No, 421 East Seventieth Street, at- tributed bis act to despondency over failure to obtain work, Homolka had been @ coal passer. Alex Granka of No, 208 Bast Fifty- eighth Street and John Cooska of No. 613 East Eighty-second Street, said they heard Homolka talking to him- self and acting strangely as he start- ed over the bridge. He reached the an bare suddenly tore off his coat $3 @ ton net and lfaped over the rail. A search of his cdat revealed a State registration card, The body has not been found. —————— WESTCHESTER NOTES. Mr. and Mrs, W. 8, Washburn of Rochester are visiting Airs, Washburn's | parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Bryan Of Rochelle’ Heights, New Rochelle, Mr, and Mrs, C. Dobbin of New Ro- chelle have gone to Beaverkill, Sullivan County, for three weeks of trout fishing. Mr, and Mrs, Robert 8. Maitland of Hamilton Avenue, New Rochelle, have |gone to Prince's Point, Me., for the sum- mer. rs. Frank Good of Laurel Place, Rochelle, and her daughter, Ger- fe, who is commander of the Junior al Scouts, are VUE, Mra. Good's |aister, Mrs, John Tomb of Newton, Mass. Joseph W. Spalding of Woodland Ave- nue, New Rochelle, has returned from Lake Placid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Fallon of New Rochelle are in Atlantle City it. Herry T. Willams, N, N, V. uiiadelphia, has been ‘visiting 4n Mr, and Mrs. Appoth of Homestead Place, New Rochelle, are spending some time in Atlantic City, rnum of The Court, Ro- w Rochelle, has gone to for the simmer, Mr, and Mra, Reginald Hiscoe of Ro- chella Heights, New Rochelle, are at Plattsburg Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Foster of land Avenue, New chelle. are ing the summer at Grove Beach, Vanderveer of Centre Avenue, New ile, ts summering at Old West Glen O, Carter of Leland A’ w Rochelle, {8 visiting friends in ington, D, ©. Mrs. Fred Clark and her daughter of Mount Vernon are at Ocean Grove for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sharp of Mount Vernon are at Stanford, NY. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph C. Green of South Third Avenue, Mount_ Vernon. {have been visiting friends in Stamford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs, James H. ‘Thompson of Mou | Foster Avenu t Vernon, have an- nounced = thé engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen Thompson, to H Robinson Plate of San Fi isco, |. Miss Jennie Hughes of Adams 6 | State Normal School at Potsdam, N, ¥ |for the summer, 1917, ) | .A feature of the day's doings was the introduction of a letter written to Prosecutor Alcorn by Mra. Gilll- ar wan, over a year before her arrest, asking Mr. Alcorn to Inspect the home in Windsor and help her quiet disagreeable rumors started by a newspaper reporter. Two former inmates of the home| testified to-day. Seth Ramsay of} ew Britain, roommate of Andrews, | swore r saw rats about the ay and never knew of Mrs. Gilli- _f gan having arsenic around. He de- seribed Andrews's last meal, saying | t . m for each t brought Defense Scores in Trial of Mrs. in°and placed on the. table on sep- te dishes, all except the milk, Gilligan for Alleged igar and bread, te termed An- te, + dre v ‘ he always ate Poisoning. ail dts Ara ' ‘The other nate who tes- ‘onn., June 26.—When peg oto i; way) area the body of Franklin R. Andrews,| pital. From his testimony and. let- whom Mra. Amy E. Archer-Gilligan | produced the State and telegrar hi t as soon as Mrs. is alleged to have poisoned, was ex+ veranged life contracts Gilligan bh. | humed in Cheshire, the night of May | 4+ $500 each with Gowdy and, his wife, 2, 1916, the grave was opened by tho| Alice, who died suddenly in the home, cometery sexton and the lid of the| and had acquiesced jn, thelt demand for the room occupied by Andrews box had been removed when the State and Ramsay, she put Andrews away Police grave diggers and Dr. Arthur |on May 0, 1914, and then on May 3i, J. Wolff, the State bacteriologi 914, and succ ssive days until June rived. This was reluctantly admitted |%, 1914, wrote and telegraphed the | | Gowdys to hurry to the home, and at the trial of Mrs, Gilligan by the| especially to send the $1,000, for which | she had immediate use. Capt. Hurley, whose cross-examin- State's star witnesses, Capt, Robert T. Hurley. ‘ed +, | ation will be resumed to-morrow, ad- Another fact drawn froth the State's | rittad putting Mrs. Gilligan through chief detective by the defense was| tho third deates. Tt developed alo hat the organs removed at the autop-| that last November, while she was sy were placed in glass fruit jars| Under ‘lienists’ observation and not permitted to talk with reporters. with removable screw tops, sealed | turjey tried unsuccessfully to make only with adhesive plaster. M talk in the Ha d County J ture of Chas. H. 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