The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 24

Dee te tna ates ) Btock prices resumed their downward Factors gencrating speculative BANKING AND FINANCIAL, | movement this morning and a) Rumber of shares touched new low marks for the year. Among these was United States Stecl. Mexican ‘oil shares were heavily pressed for) sale, and losses in these issuvs| ranged from 4 to nearly 6 points While bear operations were on an extensive scale, there were at the} fame time unmistakable indications | of real liquidation, particularly in| ocandhe.-eteel group. pes- simism to-day were a further drop of more than 6 cents in demand | sterling, disturbing reports pub- | lished in certain morning papers | regarding the railway labor situa-| (ion, and verified reports of further | price cutting in the stecl industry. The renewal rate for call money| _Was cut to 6% per cent. the lowest | rate since May 24, but the reduced | rate did not have market influence for the reason that it was every- | where recognized that during the next week, when income tax p: y* | Price record of every stock traded in the New York Curb and in Boston, San Francisco, Salt Lake and other exchanges ingiven inthe June issue ef our “Price Range”—Just Out This book — sent on ea igi and low press for month and the years 1919 || abd 1920; par, capital, divi- | | dend rate of more than 800 securities. Valuable to men Cllr to take advantage of it market conditions. Ask for No, E.W.-445 ‘Will you tell us the active stock | in wi you are interested and let us give you late market mews? Call at our Board Room er telephone or write us. BROADSTREET $0,322.49, MADISON SQ. 32h saa oy. t377 é2ad STREET $20 0" 435 Offices in 8 principal cities Direct Private Wires JONES & BAKER Members New York Curb Market Bondholders! Thousands of investors own bonds bought at high levels. Few grasp the full possibilities shrewd exchanges pres. nt. We have prepared a spec'al let- ter a whereby low- Ismay be profitably exchanged into high yielding is sues. Me describiig use of dormant purchasing power adopted by the keenest traders, Write for “Bond Exchanges” L.L. Winkelman & Co. 62 Broad Street, New York Telephone Broa 6470 Brancs Gees in Leading Cities Direct Wires to Varions Markets DIED, WOSFORD.—At his tate residence, No. 815 West T9th Btreet, Wednesday, June sth, William J. Hosford, aged 62 Funeral services will be held at Oamp Sell’s Funeral hurch, 1970 Broadway (near 66th Street), at 5 P. June 10. interment private. M, Friday, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. New York's Institution For Buria and Cremution (Non-Sectarian). 40 West 57th St. Offers service of Quietude and Refinement el " jome or “Memorial. |. CIRCLE 1n00, ‘There is our Representative Call “Columbus 8200” oom FUNERAL: CHURCH tae. the evident success of the New York State bond offering. The amount of the bids, and the prices named therein were higher than had ‘been anticipated, It was announced just before the close that directors of the American Agricultural Chemical Company had voted to pass dividends on the com- mon stock, and to defer action on the preferred dividend, The market closed at or near the lowest prices of the day. ss LIBERTY BONDS. 0011; Canadian dollars, demand .8894, unchanged; Greek drachma, demand 0596, cables, .0600, off .0010; Swiss francs, demand .1673, cables, .1675, off 0015; guilders, demand .8273, cables, 3276, Off .0035; pesctus, demand, +1268, | cables, .1270, off .0020; Sweden kr. demand .3195, cwbles, .2200, off .0035; Norway kr, demand 144, cables, 450, off ; Denmark kr., demand 1695, cables, .1700, off 0030; Argentine pesos, demand .7075, cables .7096, un- changed, DIVIDENDS. The Calumet and Arizona Mining Net x 1 High, low Law, Cham! Hah, Low Law, nts Ady Pomel Wy 1% 4+ “ Kaoma Cur So. » a mM 1% Ady Runmely of aK an ‘Kanes City 50 of 1% 19 Ow “ ) Sia terber Py B% 1% | Kelly Spemmiiell. ST 4% 89% ~— 1h | Atnaha Gold % ' Kenueastt Coper 10% 16% | Alasicn June | Keetone Tre. 1o4% 12% Allin Cnalan ere Laciale Cas o at [Am Aer Chen Lackamanin steel. 414 41 ake Bre & Wee 13% 1 \ | tm ear Sat Lew Nter & Tire, 88 * 0 chigh Valley Wie OO TOT + |Am Can vf. taew's Ine. \ toh + ments will have to be met, the rate | 4 (A frum + | tat i 1% ON IO probably will again be raised. \ Am Drug Syn), eaten ge mS oT i 2 The break in the Mexican o:) sharca| Am dxpreae .. 24 | Miaeelt Motor ‘ : wus generally attributed to the | Am ile & (0) Mex fecot we action of the Mexican Government | \m jotemathna! y}| Mint “Oo Hy in increasing the export tax on oj] | Am Limes! oi! Wp Nese ten ay " 25 per cent. However, there is no | 4a) eacmerire 16 sti fe H doubt but that much of the selling | (im sare: tte: bo Fa 2 Re was for the account of a powerful | Am ste & Con gt a “ bear pool formed more than a) Ama fe. oe te a i month ago for the purpore of pre- | (@ Sn iw Hew 1 | Mout Ward + 1% cipitating a break in these issues. | hry Steet Poundey | Svea ame % United States Steel sold down to| Am Sugar 13 | Mating thay . 762-4, for a lows of 13-8 points,|Am Sater if... ne A@ae Chen. at st It was the most active stock traded) Qn ta a Tu. TT Nat tem & Mt tN % in. Independent steel shares lost! im Te & Tel rete | Res, Cones iy from one to more than two points.| Am Twa ore ee 1 | Raliroud ismues yielded only frac-| (0 Toe ve | Nee Yee Boek. au 1% tionally, despite the published in-| 44m ttadiater |v Nuwaeu ts timations that employees will refuse | Aim Woot wyX Y. Om & W % to accept the wage cut recently) Am Wet Mou of illseceee reane an Wed ordered by the Rallway Labor val Me ok % Board, Wall Street is firm in the} Ann Arbor @ it te Male te 4 ‘ 4 belief that such reports are grossly ion 4 F : se exaggerated and the railway work-| \™> Dr ows a * ers will vote to accept the cut | Athen Ky tt | ott <aiiaai Ateninon Ke ot Oncon Detting Avante, Bo& 8 a tee oe bd ul TO 12. in Oa wt va, | Ufc 0 ay | An, G@ & WT ot | eae Est = 6%) ‘The market continued to have a heavy | anto Salen Com A | maar 8 “I undertone during the second hour. | Auantic Mux 1 |e Penn Seaboans Steel shares failed to display much roel osegueriid is Pablo's Gea a hg \f any recuperative power, and the} ng a one 14, | Pers Mamaette 1%} rallies in the oils were fitful and| aii & Obio legen. 1% | not well sustained. On the other | Bem steel As.. ee + % hand the motors again demon- pogo ees Vierwe Arrow uf «| strated that they are in an oversold |junn jaa T ate 14 | Piamwe O11 me position by maintaining a compara. | trookyn U Gas... % ae hee, . “ tively firm tone while other sections | Burs Brow... 1 et Va. = 6) ‘Butte © & K.... vy | Bond Cresk Coal of the market were weakest, and in| iy oy 14 | Drewad Steel Car. . ‘ the face of additional price cuts In| Gadde Gout Oil. Pallinun Company. at the industry. Foreign exchange | Osi ta 15 | amen Alee Goan. 1 Calit Pet. ‘ Al Secriga ness —1% rallied 2 cents, but its firmer tone |(" he | ap sere of 3 3. o% was given but ecant attention by | Ginadian Poi | Pare) & Bingtam = the speculative fraternity Central Leather 1, | Rall Steel Sorings. = 1% Central Lentver of Me | Ray Copper . = [= Car De Maa ih 12 TO 1. | Onendler Motor + - memeemenaanl (ho & Chin... s . ~*% ‘There was no let up in prossure|@ ¥ & bag R 3 * Ladlies « bari ~ 1% against the market during the noon] (¥)c.0F OM # BE mys Sd =e hour and a number of atocks/oun1 & & 4 [OtL & Gan Fran. —1% touched new low marks for the|(h R14? 6 p< 1 st Ld Southwort 28 = 1% year. On announcement that di- | 1I&E foc of bival bipyngtiew? ae Pies + i rectors of the Intersational Agri- | (ni Gt West of... 4, | Koare- Roebuck 76% =t oultural Chemical Company had|ni & Narthw Ky ‘| Sholl T&T. 2x se passed the preferred dividend that] (Mile Coxer 14 | Sinclair Gil. aay — %] Thing Coyper 14 { SlaweS off Stoel 90 -% stock dropped 6 points. United cue & Peabo) 41% + %4|Soutines Pacific... Ts —1% States Rubber dropped 3 points to! dmoola ........ a —1 | Soum Ry.. 20 % a new low, and other shares that|O & Sathorn, 1% South Ry plies. 4TH | rogidtered new low marks wero |(™ Gm & bo... aN aman den. wae iS Baldwin, Crucible, Republic, Ohan- | cme Cisne. nar Warne, at ier, Bethlehem Steel and Ameéri- | mel Gas Ya | Semone. ta} can Agricultural. Comat ‘Tostite . Studebaker 1 | Money on call drapped to 6 per cent., | Coa Intercal Otin bee wey but this, like the rise in demand] ont Gamty i | Gupntior Gtee, .... 36 mar sterling, fatled to cheok the decline. | Gadea Oi .. Yl tenn Cop & Chem 8th set Corn Prostuoes % | ems Compa: 8% + & TTo 2. eae Stoel... % | Term & Pacific 2 we —— Ode Cane Sumar. ‘Tex & Pac Ooal.. 2's % Cra Can Sune pt roaceo Products. 2% ‘Trading slackened up somewhat dur-|cni & Ei om 14 | Trumema OM 8! Ing the fourth hour, but the market | Cuban Am Sugar. %| Union Oi 204 failed to develop rallying power of egg dl Gant 1 aie: bate ¢ a 1 1M y s+ el Alloy E consequence. The best demonstra-| pa « Huon GoNel Deer oy 8 Bh tion of strength was given by the|Dri, Lack & W.. Unie Dmg it pf 4h 41 at 1 rails. Lenders in this group de-| De & Bo Gr mf. i ’ United Frit ..... 100% 106% 106% clined only fractionally while other| furor test... aoa. awe rose aeg | umtet Had Prod ime 1% Te sections of-the market were weak- 3% |e Ww ler Co os, at cat. H ‘41 Un Retail Gtows.. 8% Coppers were unfavorably influenced weed Fie by persistent reports that directors 33 Realty & lop 48 of the Utah Copper Company would Me wo suspend dividend payments at the| [Afar 8 Rubber lat pf, ODN meeting to be held date to-day. | cen Cigar... 4 Sugar prices declined to a new low | (on Bloctric rt Oca Moto rie mark for the year, but sugar shares | AP 61% held up well. pots ee big Goodrich of. : eeatey Caro Chom pt. Ts 2 TO 3. fee Va Irom Col & 0 Wh 4 — Pies ci AR | Viraudou .... 1 % ‘The market continued to have a weak|<uan Bug... 14] Ween is * undertone in the closing hour. | Gal Staten Steel i ae ee ae be Directors of the Utah Company = -_ & hee. —2 | Weer & Heil... u announced that dividend payments | towtm it 1% [Wella Faro... 68% % had been cut in half, and the stock | Hum Motom .. ‘Went Maryland O% 9% OH promptly dropped four points. eae Fae see ee ee In certain gections of the list, and | trmirtion Cex 16 |Wentntowe 40% He 4b more particularly tn the stcel and | lt Cone Com ... Wheeling & LB. 9% SHO % oll groups It seemed at times that |{%t At Om oo: IN | Woeshng & LH of 15% 16K 15M — stocks were being offered on the | four Marvarer mle oh ee market as fast as they could be | Inter Motor... 1 | Wiekwite Steet” 1% aS . _ | ter Pager , 2M ) Willbe-Overland im 7 absorbed without precipitating de-| ii ser Mur o. le Cole rit xl moralization, Practically the only | tne Qtekd wie & Oo. Poamret “| Support the market had came from | Lovincdie Oi Worth Pump 645% ~ 1% the short interest who evidently | 4nd O01 +] ‘otal ealee 04,700, deemed it a propitious time to con- . Saeereneeeresaaaaare Wert pacar’ Grohl \ntncoman Simple Feperal (er dames 4; The market contingsd: so dlaregard A ces SN ni favorable developments such a fur- | French francs, cables, .0778, off .0012; | funeral services of James A. Bradley, tier drop in money rates in the| lire, cables, .0469, off .0006; Belgian | founder of Asbury Park, who died at} outside market to 5 per cent. and! francs, demand .0777, cables, .0778, off| ‘he Grand Hotel last Monday. at the Campbell Funeral Churel to-day were simple. ‘There were no honorary paul- | ‘bearers. The Rev, James P. Gillespie! of the Presbyterian Church of Katonah, | N, Y. a nephew of Mr. Bradley, offici- ted, Rev. De Maris read the burial ritual of the Episcopal Church. | Dake Paris PARIS. June 9.—The Duke of Mari- | borough and Gladys Deacon, whose en- | gagement was announced on June 1, will! be married lave this month, probably | Co,, declared @ dividend of 50 cents, same as three months ago, payable June 27 to stock of record June 17, Cluett, Peabody & Co. declared the regular quarterly $1.75 prefcrred divi- dend, payable July 1 to stock of rec- ord June 30. The Lawyers’ Titie & Trust Co. de- Liberty 31-28 opened 88.06; 24 41-42, 86.98; 3d, 91.30, off 20; 4th, 87.04, off .06; Victory 3 3-4n, 98.34, off .06; 4 3-4, 98.84, off .06. % FORBIGN EXCHANGE OFBNING. Sterling, cables, 3.703-4, off 56-6; clared a dividend of 11-2 per cent, Payable July 1 to stook of record June 5. The C. R, Wilson Body Co. de- fone! Ha SOME uarieely A874 per cent. preferred le! ie Jul; 1 to stock cons Tune 20. if my June 2. in this city, says the conti- | hental edition of the Dally Mail, Mias Deacon, who is a daughter of the late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston, has Just taken a house at No. 16 Rue Au- cust equerie, from which she will mi ine Hty to (KAI, Sassa, also known as pleaded guilty in Supreme Court, MT molsene Mi aN IW 0 \)y aren, High. Tow, Last. Shares. High, Low. lat. INDUSTRIALS. 800 Golt Devel . . ow tt i} 1 (iSrere ¥ 00 Acme Coa! 1% OK | 200 Gold Kowans ccc. toot E.,) By Wi im Le Queux 100 Aetna Expion 11% 11% 11%) 1000 Gold Silver Pick, 5 5 Mia ie on ro bod coup 12% 1% Bi 1200 Geld Zone ‘ ou “ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. Fil jumbia Emerald 1% 1% 1M | 1200 Great Rend 1 1 A mymery irrounds the deain of Hugi tentrey’s father, wao bas left the son 4 sarge sure of £100 Empire Food 11% 11% 11% | 100 Meet Maing 3% Ye MTA) Mouey proved ne warries Loaise Benton, In Monte Carlo with a friend, Walter Brock, Mugu inert inter uber 8% 8% | 800 Tro Blonson mw 16 6 IAdomolsello of Monie Carlo." who ls about to disclowe to im information reserding mis father's dence 100 Lincotn Motors A 17% 17% 17% | 1000 Jumbo Ratension 5 5 é eee wie ean eae, bye Moe aoe of the ee la Monte Cary ty Dore 1100 Perfection Tire .. n #4 | 2500 Knox Divide . 18-1815 | Whom mene 14 to love tut urged by her ht, 1 4] 2 a se Oisliken Hugh ts aly aided 0. eseay tl Passrro, ead 1000 fadio Com. We 1m | 2100 MoKin Dar woo u Wrhote Identits- ang’ tonite are oth, anknows. to ugh. fortes tare 600 Radio He eveeveces % 24 | 9900 Meamara 5 1818 | Sallgg: [surerado,”. who promloce to take ber to Hugh and whe asks et If abe, * acai Chali Mies i naayed tout lish suddenly” appeere as Lor " 200 Southern Coa) & Iron. 3% 5300 McNamara. Cres " 8 | custing severa! persons whci the myvtcrious man warna Doriee agaiam, Hugh ts told hs anit? 400 Btand Com Tob i 1200 Marsh Min 5 5 tn iy | gland = thugh in meets Dorhe by appointment ‘They are dhadow: . odin) abtonlb a dal Shed oe Nae a 5 $5, | Brant nua Reet Misses lths "Sete tutte, golles ate tpets uae ‘armtrions Urawt 800 Kweets OO ooeeess 2 | 990 National Tin Sth We) Smurrow."" who elle him Louise ls tn London and thet she will wove tee GE kien Prides, 1000 8 Steam ocec coon we 1200 North Star ‘ ‘ 4 | Sparrow’ chen sunmons a man named Howell and acquatnts him with « plan to have Aarolé Praakiye 80.0 8 Ship Comp ... % | 1000 Rex Cons 8 8 g | 700 the Count Zaolera, a banker In Vienna, of Jewels. 00 United Prone 1000 Rochewtes tien 6 6 6 ‘ renal — 200 United Ret C 7 140 San Toy ‘ ‘ 4 CHAPTER XIX. ie Le pitee Bone Og prada ARE of ¢ tesitlbese.) Hush was with the girl he ‘00 Union Carbide 1000 So Am P & G 4 RULY the gloved hand of The) fire oat Ky might remain with 180) Universal 1282 8 er Lead ‘ Sparrow was a master hand.| er only fear was lest he should 1900 Wem bag e ‘ina sa Tosenga Dement nn The Sparrow was a phil-} Hugh waited anxiously jn the lit.ie 309 Anglo-am OM 15% 1990 Tonopah Cash Boy 4 5s | osopher, and a thoroughgo- gee which overlooks the courtyare. 00 8 0 of Indiana 7% 500 Teno Divide iw te th} ing Englishman to boot. Though| Vo went into igeathene ieee afters _ANDEPENDET OM posdh none M% 1s ll none knew it, he was able by his| archway from which the etrest io an el led te ie pied enidsay i wy UMique knowledge of the underworld) proached. Later, he strolled aloue 1000 Boone Ot 1 100 Tonopah Min 14 4°14 | of Burope to give information—as he| the road over which he know Dor au fees | ball 4 1900 Moston Wyoming is ee ee i if |did anonymously to the War Office— | ie come: | But nara ; 400 Carin smd. om ies eee Hew tals jot certain trusted persons who were.| Until ¢ o'clock he waltod, when .a chico gd aay | 1400 Uelted Kester. ive|at the moment of the outbreak of| blank despair he mounted beside desta ORL Pa ck | 1900 vietory a ; jwar, betraying certain of Britain's) Mead again and drove back to Sbhuy- i an riers M 4) too Wom Bnd Co... 1 ' 1 | secrets, | lev Manor. It was curious that 6900 asia Pet rts: #00 Waite Can ' \ Tine Department of Milli Opera. | Dorise had not come to meet hita, 1100 Halneers Pet yt) 210 Yukon Got 1 ‘tions was, by means of (. «nony-| but he attributed it to the Spurtuw # 10 Peasiaed a PORN, TONES mous information, able i ,uish al inability to convey a mestagy to lie. 209 Grane 8 | 1000 atuatnum 4 ee bot 8% Sigantic German plot against us—but) On his return to Shapley he tound 400 Guffey Sead * 0000 Am ‘Tel va 22 ‘ive 90's 06% | they bad been unable to discovet| Louise and Mrs. Bond sitting 1+: 1900 Hudson as NN tooth * either the true source of their infor-|gether in the charming O!d \Vu. ii Anaconda Ts 20 | 8000 Armour & 200 Merritt Olt. 100 Mountain Prod ° | roe00 tern su 200 Now OM ti | V000 Tech Sel 7s 35 3000 Noble O11 2h | 2060 Can Nat Ry bn is 300 Omar OU | | 1000 ele Un Sots | 3000 Copper Exp 8 24 100 Producer & Tet | mh | 37000 Copper Exp S638. 3200 Simms Pet 400 Skolly O81 4 | 1000 Galena SO Ts w 1000 ‘exon O & Is.. 14.00 Graud Trunk Gigs. 80000 Gur Oi! 7s. 100 Voited Tex O81 100 United Royality 1000 Heinz Co 7 : 106000 Humble OU Ts... ‘MINING. 1000 Atlant ‘ 1 1 1 | X00 Inter RT 78. 100 Wig Ladiee we Ye 2000 Libby Me N & 18 1200 Booth... 8 10000 Sears Rovbuck Te 22 3000 Host & Mont 38 58 | 20900 Bears Tostuch 00 Cal Aon 9 1000 Southwest Bell 1+ 1200 Candelaria Min 38 1000 8 ON ¥ 7s 26s. 300 Cresson Gotd aa 2000 3 ON Y¥ 7s 308, 100 Dundie Ariz % 18000 8 O NY Gs. ‘ 10000 Sun OU Be. 05% 1500 Barska Cronous 66, 100 ie ene hs i os 200 Hureka Hotty Mot T1000 Vacuum Oil 100 you. 1009 Ry of N Tiss, 1000 Gold Cons POL WMLHESTER, N.Y. CITV'S MAL FALE PUBLISHER, NEEDS MAY NOW DVESATAGEOFGB GET ATTENTION For Forty-Six Years President/Some Excellent Suggestions of Association in Control —Business Men Can Add of the Paper. ‘ 6 stat 0 (Sprcial (TOR vente World? WASHINGTON, June 9.—A thorough investigation of New York City’s mall facilities and needs is being conducted Col Mum V. Hester, President lent ofthe of the Brooklyn Eagle Association, publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle, for half a century a moving force in the y of Brook- by the Joint Commission on Postal development of the old Ci lyn, and of the Borough of Brooklyn, | died to-day at the age of eighty-six, | pers of the House and Senate. nt his home, No. 158 Remsen Street,! 4 sub-committee will visit Brooklyn, The funeral will be held | York next week, either Thursday Saturday afternoon from the Re-| Friday, to make personal inspection formed Church, Pierrepont Street und ‘and devide upon a course of proced- Monroe Place, Brooklyn. ure to relieve congestion and im- Col. Hester, whose title was earned | prove conditions generally. Among by service on the staffs of two Gov-| those going will be the Chairman. ernors of New York, was born in|senator Charles E, Townsend of Mich- Poughkeepsie Deo 7, 1835. Gradu-|igan, and the Vice Chairman, Repre- ating from Rhinebeck Academy in| sentative Halvor Steenerson of Min- 1852 he came to Brooklyn, where nesota, respective Chairmen of the eleven years previously his uncle,| Senate and House Comgmittees on Isaac Van Anden, had established | post Office Meetings will be held np the Eagie. | the Pennsylvania Hotel, Williazn Hester began nis vareer in) extensive plany have been drawn Service, which is composed of mem- 1857 attached himscif to the business end of the organization, He became President o fthe company in 1875, and served as such until his death, A leader in Brooklyn civic affairs, he was often importuned by political leaders to run for political office, but public life held no attractions for him. His hobbies were yachting and travel, He was a good sailor and as an owner of sniling and steam yachts looks to rearrangement and cnlarge- ment of tte city Post OMce Building: another to the construction of a place over the Pennsylvania Ratlroad tracks, and a third to purchase of jand and the erection of a new build- ing in Upper Manhattan. ‘rhe commission will consider at this time the questions of motor truck service, pneumatic tubes, &c., and de- cide what new legislation, if any, is to he was a member of the Larchmont, | be necessary. Shelter| Representative Steenerson, in ex- Alatig New Sere. 906 i|plaining the plan, said: “We are Island yacht clubs, He was also a member of the Nassau Country Club, the Crescent Athletic, the Riding and Driving Club, the Metropolitan of Manhattan, the Hamilton and the Brooklyn Clubs. He was for two years the president of the latter. He was a trustee of the Brooklyn Trust Company, a director of the Eagle Warehouse & Storage Company and other institutions. Much of his time in later years was spent in travel. His wife died some time ago. is survived by two children, Willi V. Heester, Vice President and Tre: urer of the Eagle, and a daughter, going to inquire into the question of space for handling mail and especially whether the separation of parcel post from other mail is advisable. We want to know whether we can increase the terminal facilities at the Pennsylvania or must find others.” Business mea will be invited to appear. —__————. MOTREAL ENTRIES. | cme tue Ronnet entries for tomorrow's races are an follorsn Mrs. George EB. Ide, whose husband | Slate! Gutis, 112; Now Lee. Waaa President of the Home Tate In- | 112 Umea, 113, aby Vamp, hy surance Company, maiden ye thre geur-oke and _—_—_———S goren: + Mins Cook, 8: Skeepy 88; Babel, 100; *Htn, kon. Li Latgt AUTO KILLS BOY CYCLIST; [ir [t06° sy Soto, or, Greta. ot: “a” Saat met. LOY amona TI’. 110: BROTHER VAINLY PURSUES, | ur co Ho: Haina 110" Mormon. 42, Women in Machine Scream as the | “wiht OF as bal 3 cares: Driver Pots Speed a \ im. J Hisy ey io: ge 1 ; Escapes in Park. While riding on a bicycle with his brother last night, Theodore Law~- rence, eleven, of No. 2615 Jerome Avenue was struck by an automobile. He died a few minutes later, His brother, Andrew, calied to the inn Germain. 1 ROTTEN TRE “um, $).000: claiming: 5 ea ah! TGS sack Rowree, 108; Xtperiea jer, 106, THT TCH Fume, $1,000; harxtioan: Cuve-rear-oigg and, we; Caled in Cane: ome mile. — Red 106; Chel Spouser, JOR; Rex fae 208: Gir Clarence, 112: Sewwe Tennant, driver of the automobile, who pald| SIXTH RACGP Pame $1,000: claiming, three- no attention to him, but put on more | io" sht fa Tee ra "Ata 1: speed. The brother gave chase and | jack Healy, ean, tos: vas Joined by another machine. They | \aw&it, 100. Diath, 108; Wsakw, 107; Brooklyn, to-day, to manslaughter in the first ‘degree In the killing of Joseph De Lucia, a tailor, of (No. 138 Sackman Street, ina restaurant at No, 1736 Bast w Yor Venue on Mas will be sentenced Monday, ee ro, LR followed. the car to the entrance of | itn wi: a 8 000: Van Covtiandt Park. where they oat ps adroth ana gaat aoe nie an an |sight o! nthe car were two |ter— st + SGiagnaln women and three men. The women | {iiker. 1 sho. 108: Bourbon Queen, lien Ma’ the cat one An | ie “na Renonian 16; Duck Nell, fest, \ ulance was called from Fo! joapital, but the boy was di New | or! | abouts were known in soci }a man named Benton who was, ithe wa: mation the identity of in formant. “I'd better be off. It's late!" saju Mr. Howell, after they bad been close conversation for nearly half an h or their €s, | suppose you must go," The Sparrow remarked, rising. “I get Franklyn back. He must get to the bottom of this curious affair. 1 fee] that I am being bamboozled by Benton and Molly Maxwell. The boy —he is their victim,’ he if 1 can save him, by Yet it will be difficult.” CHAPTER ¥ ATE on Thursday night Dorwe and he: mother were driving home {rom Lady Strath. bayne's, in Grosvenor Square where they had been dining. She was tired. The dinner had been followed by a small dance, and she had greatly enjoyed it. For once George Sherrard, her mother's friend, had not accompanied them. As a matter of fact Lady Strathbayne dis- liked the man, hence he had not been invited. Suddeniy Lady Ranscomb ex- | exclaimed: “[ heard about Hugh Henfrey tuis evening.” ‘From whom?" asked her daughter, instantly aroused, “From that man who took me in to dinner. I think his name was Bowden.” “Oh! That stout, red-faced man. I don't know him.” “Neither do I. He was. very pleasant, and seems to have trav elled a lot,” replied her mother. “He tola_ me that your precious friend, | Henfrey, is back, and is staying down | in Surrey as a guest of some woman named Bon Dorive sat staggered. lover's secret was out! Then her If his wher then t police would quickly get upon hie track! She felt she must warn him instantly of his peril “How did he know, [ wonder?” she asked anxiously “Oh! [suppose he's heard. He 4 to know alt about the fellow. last i ppeared that a become ged!” “Engaged! —Hugn, engaged. “Yes, to a girl named Louise Lum- bert. She's the adopted daughter of a great friend of oid Mr. Henfrey. ; Hugh engaged ty Louise Lambert! Dorise sat bewildored “[—1 don't believe it forth at last “Ah! my dear. want to believe it —becaus in love with him!" said her mother as the car rushed homeward. “Now put all this silly girlish nonsense aside, The fellow is under a cloud, and no good, | tell you frankly T * she blurted You mean you don't you are the business office of the Eagle. Then! ynaer the direction of the commission| Wi] never have him as my son-in- he learned the printer’s trade and in| covering alternative suggestions fo! | law.” | enlarging the service. One of these] ‘The girl remained silent. be possible that, after all, Hugh had asked Louise Lambert to be his wife? Lady Ranscomb watched her daugh- ter's fuce in the fleeting lights as they sped homeward and saw what crushing blow the announcement had dealt her. “T don't believe it,” the girl cried She had received word in socret— presumably from the White Cavalier to mect Hugh at the Bush Hotel al Farnham on the following afternoon, but this secret news held her in doubt and despair. On arrival home, onee to her room, awaited her. ‘After the distracted girl had thrown off her cloak, her maid unhooked her dross, whereupon Dorise dismissed her to bed. “T want to read. So go 'o hed." she said in a petulant voice. “Very well, miss. Good nigot!” the lattor replied meekly. At breakfast her mother looked at Dorise went at where her roaid hor, and with satisfaction saw that sho had gnined a potnt nearer her object. Dorise went tnto Bond Street, shop- | ping, at 11 o'clock, still undecided Whether to face Hugh or not. The shopping was @ flasco. She hongbt {| Only a bunch of flowers, But in her walk ahe made a resolve not to make further excuse, She would net ask her mother for the car, and Hugh, by waiting alone, should bé left guessing. On returning home, her mother told her of George's acceptance of au in- vitation to lunch. “There's a matinee at the Lyric, and he’s taking us there,” she added. “But, deas," she went on, “you look ever 90 pale! What is worrying our” >Ctt—well, mother, I—I don't know what to do," the girl confessed. “Do! Take my advice, darling. | whink no more of the fellow. {e's no use to you—or to me. tJ ‘The girl remained silent Her mother’s argument was certalniy very sound one. Had Hugh deceived her? She wondered what sort of woman was the person named Bond and where did she Hve. Then she deci?! that she had acted wisely in not g.- ing to Farnham, Why should she? in} must | Could it! ‘al | drawing room. A lug ire was busn- ing brightly. “Did you have a uice rus, asked the girl, clasping her hai | beliina her head and joking ty M as he stood upy: 2 pule Wiis him as upon the pule | Quite, he replied. “1 went ascu | Hindhead, down to Brensham Por ck through Parnham-—quite | Pleasant run.” ® BN Benton has r. had to gu town,” said his hostess “Almost | eon as you had gone he was rong | UP, and he had to get a taxi oul trou Guildford. He'll be back to-mor Oh, yes—and, by the way, Hu: exclaimed Louise. “There was a cu.l for you about a quarter of an hour afterward, 1 thought nobody knew you were down here.” “For me!” gasped youn jstantly alarmed, = apt Tee “Yes, I answered the phone Was a girl's voice! 1 dont knoe who she was. She Wouldn't gi her fame. | She asked if we were Shap- ley, and I replied... ‘Then she usied |for you. 1 told her that you jut in the car and asked her name, | E ler name. But she said it didn't about, and rang off." maticr at ac, | “I wonder who she was?” dugh, much puzzled, Same time greatly scented danger. Hwif au hour afterward ac Mrs. Bond aside and Pointed oul remarked and at the alarmed. He er ry per. ‘4 2 which he was placed. 8 certainly rather curious.” woman admitted, “Evidently (4 known by somebody thu | staying with me. Don't oa thi it would be wiser to leave?” Hugh hesitated. He wished to Benton's advice, and told his hos:+.9 50. With this she agreed, yet sie Was inwardly highly nervous ut the | situation, Any police inquiry at Shapley would certainly be most ai- | welcome to her, and she blamed srr self for agreeing to Benton's propo. sal that Hugh should stay there “Benton will be bach to-mo:tow,* j Hugh sala “Do you ‘think it aa me to remain here until then | be added anxiously coe | hardly know what to think,’ plied the woman. She hersete fad haunting dread of recognition Molly Maxwell. She had cre, rrossed the Atlant ering her tracks, and she dic tend to bo cornered ut last” After dinner Hugh, still greatis turbed at the mysterious. telep: call, pluyed billiards with Lo About a quarter to 11, howey Bond was called to the tele and closing the door listened urgent message. It wae from Benton who spore *: London—a few quick. cryptic bul assuring words, and when the wor left the room three minutes late her anxiety as to the police hu | purently passed. She joined the young couple an watched thelr game. Louise bandied her cne well, and very neariy oor her opponent. Afterward, when | Louise went out, Mrs. Bond ciosed | the door swiftly, and said: | “I've been thinking over that j.t\)s inatter, Mr. Henfrey. 1 teatiy" don ‘alnk there is much cause for alavny ‘harles will be back to-morrow and we can consult him." |_ flugh shrugged his shoulders, ‘vas much puzzled. “The police believe that you weat {o tho Villa Amettc and murdere Mademoiselle out of revenge “Let them prove it," young fellow defiantly. Drove it!” “Prove what” waked Louise, as she suddenly reopened the door, greg ily to the woman's conslernation “Oh! only somebody—that | woman over at Godalming—has saying some wicked and nasty thing Jabout’ Mr, Henfrey," replied Mrs Bond. “Personally [ should be au |noyed, Really these gossiping pew | plo are simply intolerable.” | “What have they been say ng, | Hugh?” asked the girl. “Oh, it’s really nothing,” laughed Henfrey. ‘1 apologize. 1 was put out |@ moment ago, but I now see the abe surdity of it. ‘Forgive me, Louise.’ The girl looked from Mrs. Bond +e her guest in amazement. take 1 per He Said the ‘Let them ae in there to forgive?" she | ‘The fact that J was in the very act of losing my temper. That's «i Presently, when Louise was ascend- ing the stairs with Mrs. Bond, the shed: 4, the girl “Why was Hugh so put out? Whut has Mrs, Spicer been s: hime aying about “Only that he was e shirker du the war. And naturally he is hishiy indignant” “Fe has a right to be. He did splendidly. His record show; # declared el 8 thal nd then they separ apend When they Separated to their re- Next morning he came down ‘o |Dreakfast hefore the Iadies, and be- side his plate he found a letter- ai | dressed to him openly. He had nor received one addressed in his name for many months. Sight | caused his heart to bound in ansie | but when he read it he stood rooted te the spot Do Not Miss To-merrow's intoreifing Inataiment.