The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 2

} }—- Of the money received, Dempsey is hammer. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDA ailing to the youth of the com- | munity, FOURTH—That the arena has ‘deen bullt so that it closes a pub- " ie thoroughfare—Florence Street. In support of the first contention that the bout ts to be a finish prize fight affidavits were produced signed ‘by Osborne Cisse! jr. of New York and ‘William Hughes of White Plains, who pWore they interviewed Dempsey and Carpertier at their training camps and each pugilist said he was going to wit by a knockout. The Affidavits stated that the in- terviews were obtained yesterday when, acoording to all newspaper re- porta, both training camps were closed and not even newspaper re- porters were admitted. ‘With a steady stream of patrons at Madison Square Garden purchas- ing tickets for the Dempsey-Carpen- er fight, the total “gate” received thus far is in excess of $1,200,000. Of the 91,613 seats provided for spec- tators in the Jersey City arena, 60,000 have been sold. Thousands of these seats are in the hands of speculators and, four days before the fight, the opinion to-day is that many of them will either be left In the hands of the speculators or they will have to be reduced in price. The .cabon for this is alleged to be that since Rickard sounded a warn- Ing against counterfeit tickets and announced that every one presenting a counterfeit ticket would be arrested the buying of seats from speculators has slowed up, Buyers are fearful they may have a counterfeit palmed off on them and the rush for seats is how exclusively confined to the Gar- len offices. It was said to-day it would not surprise the promoter should the total “gate” reach $1,600,000, All of the $30 seats have been sold but many of| Republican lender, is In Dublin still| these are still in the hands of specu- lators. Rece!pts now in hand almost double Unat of the world’s record “gate,” that of the Dempsey-Willard fight in Toledo July 4, 1919, where it was 452,622. Precautions, it was said to-day would be taken to see that none of the “$550 general admission tickets have reached the speculators. They|Press).— Military forces last night| will not be sold in batches and the sale of them will not open until 8 A, M Saturday, the day of the fight, ut the arena. There are thousands of ON IRISH PEAC De vainia: Sea Sees Griff th Mountjoy Prison About Conference. WAITING 3 ON L LEADERS “Republican President” Wiil Announce His Action Only When Authorized. BELFAST, June 28 (Associated Press).—Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, announced to-day that the Ulster Cabinet had accepted the invi- tation of Lioyd George for the pro- posed conference between representa- tives of Northern and Southern Ire- land and the British Premier. James will be accompanied by all the Ministers of the Ulster Cabinet, with the exception of Sir Dawson Bates, whose duties as Home Secretary necessitate his remaining in Belfast, Meanwhile Eamonn De Valera, the consulting with his colleagues regard- ing the invitation to meet the repre- sentatives of Ulster and of the Brit- ish Government in London. It understood here that he has paid a visit to Mountjoy Prison to see Ar- thur Griffith, Younder of the Sinn) Fein, who is under confinement there. DUBLIN, June 28 (Associated raided the offices of New Ireland, | the newspaper of Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, who is in Mountjoy Prison. There was no one the $10 seats on sale at the Garden|in the building in Great Brunswick und of all other priced seats except the ones at $50 and $5.50. lo receive $300,000 and Carpentier $200,000, ‘The expenses of promoting the contest, including the building of |t#blished by the arena, are set down at $300,000,|0Pened here this afternoon. Whe other $800,000 in case the gate reaches $1,600,000 will not be profit Street when_the soldiers arrived and smashed the front door with a sledge ‘The offices were thoroughly wrecked, ‘The Southern Irish Parliament es- the Home Rule Act Com- paratively few members were present, however, and the proceedings lasted Sir} is| for the promoter as the Government asd Btate take their tax, and when, that is through Rickard will have his lax to pay on what js left. But as he stands now he is a winner. ‘A story printed last night to the Dempeey, bad broken with the fhghter roken with the fighte: and quit ms camp in @ huff was de- to be without foundation to- day by Tex Rickard. “ was with Kearns as late as 11 last night,” said Rickard. had certain business that had to be attended to and left the ramp Sto get away from the mob and nttend to it. The idea of a break is too absurd to talk about.” jalle~ ¥. M. ©. Ay Will Net Show tims of the Fight. Members of the Hackensack Radio Ctub will not be permitted to receive the returns of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at @ specially constructed recely- tation in the Y. M. C. A. here, ac- R announcement made by the. officlal at of the PY," torday. It'was tala that the Y. ‘A. cannot ap- prove the Peasy of messages de- veribing ® prize yok of a professional na ae aes WESTERNER STAR IN TENNIS MEET FOR COLLEGE TITLE Defeat of Warner Surprise of Third Round in Philadelphia Tournament. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—Three California players, one Texan, two frem Harvard, one from Indiana and pme from the University of Pennsyl- vamia, remain in the competition for the tmtercollegiate lawn tennis singles thampicnship as « result of the third tound play to-day at the Cricket|!" Club, Haverford. One Californian went down to defeat, Phil Neer of Letend Stanford winning from Wal- lace Bates, University of California, In easy fashion, ¢—3, 6—4 A wurpriee to the Eastern ocon- Usgent was the defeat of Joseph | [remot Werner of Princeton, who was a tour- the University of California. \ mary: Sum- fornia, defeated Joseph \ Princeton, 6—-1, 6—. 1, 2. James Davies, Leland Stanford, de- 57, feated W. T. Maliery, Cornell, 4. Bémund Levy, University of Cali- Werner, McNeil Drumwright, University of Yexas, defeated Leroy Weir, Wooster, J. SB. Fenno jr., Harvard, beat A. only fifteen minutes, The four Imperialistic members of the Parliament from Trinity College and fifteen members of the Senate attended. The Lower House is com: prised almost entirely of members of the Sinn Fein, el 5 ignored the summons to thé opening. Lord Justice Maloney was present, but there was little public Interest. Mrs. F. Sheehy Skeffington, widow of an Irish leader who was executed) following the Easter Monday riots in| 1916, has played a prominent part in| bringing about recent developments relative to peace in Ireland, it is said in statements printed in the Graphic and Sketch. The two newspapers say she is unofficial ambassador df Ea- monn de Valera and has acted as an intermediary between him and Prime Minister Lloyd George. Asked whether a definite proposal from the British Government would be a necessary preliminary to the pro- posed meeting of Mr. De Valera and Sir James Craig, Promler of Ulster, Mrs, Skeffington said: “No, I think there will have to be a meeting first. Probably it will be necessary to ask the Government to arrange for such a meeting, Most of the Cabinet of the Irish Republic are in jail, and arrangements must be made for them to attend the meeting.” a LATONIA ENTRIES. Sie SAGE-—Pane 109, Bt 000; allo oe ality, nathent favorite, by Edmund Levy of gmp arcade dive Colona, “ is athe co 113; Ber 118; Leewilre, ub; r a: ‘Brows, 1 PAu Neer, Leland Stanford, de- ETP BAS pice pe Tretinralas tod eet; feated Wallace Bates, University of |,’ fib: nee Hh eae California, 6-3, 6-4. 198) sti Sa fm 300: She i 108; Uasle "Vow, ty Tina Rone VENT RACK 1,800; ae, bes pes ‘ et amin tt ot: * Mabe 108 Hcmourea, 103. Hailock G01 De Romie | 6 Niek ain juint OS, ane: PA prea Et ol Weather threatening: track fest a, GERMANY REPLACES CARS. WASHINGTON, SIXTH Pea 8. a oae ra i June 28.—Germany ULSTER AGREES TO PARLEY E ALL CABINET BUT ONE MEMBER TO ATTEND ” ALONZO NORTON WILL CLASH WITH | TILDEN FOR TITLE | | | Spanish Crack | Bowls Over Japanese Star at Tennis— Norton Beats Hunter, WIMBLEDON, (Associated England, June 28 Press)—Manuel Alonzo of Spain and B. I, C. Norton of Bouth Africa will be the finalists in the men’s singles of the British turf court |tennis championship tournament here and one or the other will meet Will- |iam , TWlden, holder of the American and English singles title, in the chal- lente round, | Alonzo won his way to the finals by defeating Zenzo Shimidsu, the Japanese star, in their semi-final match this afternoon, after a hard fought contest. The match went five sets, the Spanish crack winning, 3— 1-6, 3-6, 6—4, 8-6, Norton got to the finals by his de- | feat of Francis T. Hunter, the Ameri- can player, also in a five-set match, the score being 6—0, 6—3, 5—7, 5—7, In defeating Hunter Norton played |the best game he has shown in this tournament. He opened superbly, getting Hunter into difficulties. At the very start he took nine straight games, From that stage it was a battle royal, Hunter fighting hard, and although he took the third and fourth sets, both by 7—6 scores, the handicap of his bad start was too much for him. Mias Elizabeth Ryan, ‘the California tennis star, defeated Mrs, Pecock of England In the first match of the semi- final round of the women's singles in the Britieh Turf Court tennis cham- pionships here to-day. ‘The score was 8—5, 6—4. Francis T. Hunter of the United States was eliminated om the tour- ent by B. I, G. Norton of South in the sem!-Onal round of the men's singles in a hard game that went to five sets, ‘The score: 66, 62. In the second round of the women's | doubles Mrs. Craddock and Miss Me- Kane of England defeated Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri- can singles champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. The soore—4—6, 6—4, 6—0. In another semi-final of the women's singles Mrs. ee terthwaite of Kini 6—3, 5—7, 5—7, nd defeated Mi 180 of ‘The score ELC eae. In -final of the men's doubles 1.5. Deane and-S. M. Jacoy ot defected Alston and Desaram of ins: wane he score; 6-1, 6—1, ‘Mise Shepherd and Miss ¥ M. How- kins of England, in another match in the second round of the women's doubles, defeated Miss Rose and Miss Hrareh also of Egiand. The score: In the third round of the mi: doubles A. E. Beamish and Mrs. reg combe of England defeated Mr. Haughton and Miss Haughton, both Britishers, The score: 8-6, 5-1, 6-4, Ssistienananaeeael ‘AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ey ee RR FINST RACE—Seiline, for three yearolde aed ; Thder Homes * My we|@ matter of precaution and from ttn, Latonla eicies he omarere aman) Se HOt) every quarter, regardieas of the hare, eg FHIST PACH: Pure, 81.900; ins fer gs ij came Aauwering Galle Bs 8. Gest, of HO) "Bite Yale. ge Batre od The Marbattan replaced the Bronx Lawl ae iis, sn3:] gen 1 in the service to-day. The Bronx, it FL yen Bo , ae See Sexe 8] yas eald, would be ‘cut of commission MS KCOND RACK ene, 61,000) ming, for| A 123) Cor weeks. Many of the pas- three-5< at olde womans: ‘cag Inger re ree sengere were bo badly shocked by the a tion fait int 4 pemie irae ‘ Mar) Mwo| experience that they teturned to thelr # , '® et st a 0 ailia homes, delng too Rervous to make the na iin! Ie ae } 118; niyat lad. ff Foo Prati 108 (2a) Eee Beaters | Uae, provideas ts Wnee Snother boat ENE Rare HG," Mowe 388 Mere) anconm nacre iene coward? vee are SATE eo Na 1200s, ints iS . ‘ STROMBOLI AGAIN ACTIVE. Petar ty Peni fire i BEC POURTH RAs Uree: vor {niger "Hore i oy Baker..10 LETH 1AOK—Claimi Tite ore ik if Fret iss {jf | thelr +194] two moat v nt sis w mame eye of the yolaane geo Be maiden three. wm, BALTIMORM, June 28,—Charlea J, i! 2,000 INA PANIC Standard Oil T: Ot Tanker Smashes Part of the Bronx’s Cabin Near Staten Island. FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT. Women Cool in Face of Dan: ger—Crash Laid to Effort to Avoid Another Craft. Four persons were Injured this morning and a dozén became hysterl- cal and had to be treated by a physi- cian as a result of a panic when the Standard Ol) tanker Polarine backed into the municipal ferry boat Bronx, bound from St. George, Staten Island, to the Battery with 2,000 passengers, Capt. William King says the women behaved remarkably well in the panic and showed more presence of mind than some of the men, Those injured are: Henry King, forty-two, No. 122 Bodine Street, West New Brighton, lacerations; Rose Hicks, eighteen, No. 218 Chestnut Avenue, Rosebank, contusions face and botly; James Mc- Andrew, fifty, No,’ 79 Neptune Ave- nue, injuries to left arm, contusions of body; Sarah Yorte, four months No. 61 Montgomery Avenue, Tomp- kinsville, possible concussion of the brain, All were attended by Dr. Gibson of the Staten Island Hospital. None was taken to the hospital. © accident occurred about 1,000 feet from the ferry slip on Staten Isl- and. The Bronx, carrying her heaviest load of conimuters, most of them young women, was leaving the island at 7.45 o'clock. There was a haze over the water that made it impossible to see any distance, FERRY GOT NO RESPONSE TO WARNING BLAST. ‘The custom is to sound a warning blast before the ferry leaves her slip. This was done by Capt. King ofthe Bronx this morning. There was no re- sponse, indicating that the way was olear, The Polarine, a 4,000-ton steamship, was outbound and had passed the slip and the path the ferry boat had to take. She was seen suddenly backing down upon the Bronx. Capt. King saw that his boat was to be struck, let a blast from his whistle and swung the Brohx as widely as he eould to take the blow with as little resistance as possible He was swinging when the Polarine crashed into the women’s cabin. There was so little time between the sound!ng of tho whistle and the crash that the passengers for the most part were unaware of danger until they felt the impact and heard the ripping of timbers. ‘The stern of the Polarine tore Into the women's cabin. Capt. King had sent deckhands to shout to the passengers that there was no danger and to stand by in case of danger should the stern of the Polarine puncture the ron below the water line. The big tanker ripped away the part of the cabin where it struck and then tore away the superstructure farther aft. Almost as she hit the tanker reversed her engines and the two boats were clear, RUSH FOR LIFE PRESERVERS MAKES BOAT List, On the ferry thete was a rush for life preservers and the crowding of the passengers to the port sitle made the Bronx list. Capt. King reversed his engines and quickly backed into the slip. ‘The Bronx sent a call for help as People of Isipnd Flee as Eruption ef Famous Velonte Begins. ROME, June 28.—-The volcano of Stromboli, situated on the island of rt coast ‘* Holent x Molent ex- rom the SS TF) JERS COAL MINE STRIKE AS STEAMER RAMS |IN- BRITAIN’ ENDS; FERRY BOAT IN FOG} MEN BACK M MONDAY a ne Lloyd George wrge Will Ask Parlia-| Martin & Martin Charged With ment to Grant £10,000,000 Subsidy. LONDON, June 28 (Associated Press).—Tho British coal mine strike, which has been In progress since April 1, has been settled, it was officially an- nouncbd this afternoon. It is understood that Mr. Lloyd George, fhe Prime Minister, will ask Parliament this afternoon to author- ize the grafiting of a £10,000,000 sub- sidy to the mining industry. The niiners will resume work gencrally next Monday if the subsidy 18/ made purchases on which the firm is granted. alt re fal ; Phe Government offered thin sub-| “sed to have failed to pay the aidy several weeks ago but withdrew| UXUrY tax are Mrs. Cornelius Van- it after the recent proposition by the owners for a settlement had been voted down by the miners. The general understanding is that the submission of the subsidy propo- sition to Parliament is a mere formal- ity, and that the grant will be voted. i IN DIVING SUN, POLICEMAN SAVES MAN UNDER RIVER’. ae) “It Was One Lovely Job,” Says Mahoney After Rescue, and. Goes on Home. Motorcycle Policeman John Ma- honey, who was once in the United States Navy, reported to Lieut. Sul- livan of the Oakland Avenue Sta- tion in Jersey City at daybreak to- day. “I got him out,” he sald, “I'm go- ing home. It was one, lovely job.” He ‘urned in his report stip and went home, The report elip was nothing more melodranfatic than this: Frank Pojedineck, twenty-eight, No, 61 Centre Street, Clifton, N. J., removed from intake pipe of Pub- lic Service Corporation gas works foot of Duffield Avenue, to City Hos- pital; contusions of thighs, left leg probably fractured, partial suffoca- ton ¢ “3). No arrest.” Lieut. Sullivan studied the report & moment or two and grinned. Then he Went to the door, Mahoney had gone on his way. Syllivan called up Police Headquarters and left word that he had something for the re-| porters, This was what they found as the basis for Mahoney's report: A telephone message to the Oakdale Avenue Station received by Lieut. Sullivan at 2.30 this morning told him | there was a diver drowning in the! Hackensack River at the foot of Dut- fleld Avenue, Sullivan telephoned to Mahoney on post and told him to get there as soon as he could. Mahoney found a frightened crowd of men at @ manhole opening at the brink of the river. They showed him the air line of a diving outfit and @ rope which came out of the man- hole and assured him Frank was down there “and no come out; no get him out—but not dead yet,” There was a epare diving suit be- side the manhole, but no one in the crowd knew how to put it on or what to do when it was put on. Mahoney knew how to get inte it and did. While he was kicking himself into it he gathered information. He found that at the bottom of the man- hole was a 22-inch pipe through which the gas works drew water from the bottom of the river. From the bottom of the manhole to the intake end of the pipe was about a hundred feet. ‘The intake end was about 20 feet un- der water at high tide. The tide was then about high. Pojedineck, a diver, had been sent down, after the pump had been shut off, to find what obstruction had been sucked into the pipe to clog the in omes ‘and’ Pines Be + eal Btrombolt has been In erupt péltor part ae eiaat 1.000 yeera The UDFRRKe. iat aor 2 it tn Tonk Pirbe some Se yale Charles J. Bemaparte Dead. rve: reat selern jeatroyed Bonaparte, Attorney Gentral durin, the Roosevelt Adnfinistration, died (Continued on Tenth Page.) —————— ALTMAN CLAIMANTS HEARD. Masy Fermer Seek Legacies U; Following the decision of Surrogate Foley that John B. White was entitled to @ sbare in the estate of Benjamin Altman, under @ provision in the will providing for employees, although White had not béen continuously em- ployed by the merchant, citations were these people, no matter whether they FIRST LUXURY TAX INDICTMENT HITS OTH AVE. FIRM Evading Payments on Van- derbilt Purchase. The Grand Jury in the United States District Court to-day handed} up an indictment against Martin &| Martin, Inc. dealers in leather goods and fancy articles at No. 618 Fifth Avaqnue, and Herbert Magtin, a mem- ber of the firm. ‘The indictment charges Violation of the Revenue Act of 1918 and conspiracy to defraud the Government by evasion of payment of luxury taxes. Among those who derbiit and Mrs. J. Pialoglou, who is Constance Talmadge, film actress. This is the first indictment in what Col. William Hayward, United States Attofmey, said to-day is to be a drive against evaders of the luxury tax. The plan of procedure, according to Col. Hayward and Assistant United who has charge of the prosecution, was for the firm to make out two sales slips for an article upon which a fuxury tax was Imposed, one for the article sold and the other for the same amount, but for some other article exempt from the luxury tax. Thus, Constance Talmadge, it is purchased a silver cocktail @ ® present for her husband The luxury tax on this| would have been $6.50, but on a second | sltp the purchase appeared as “‘sad- dle, harness and spurs,” $120, articles upon which no luxury tax had to be| paid. Mrs. Vanderbilt's purchase, it is sald, was a sult case for her maid. Col. Hayward said: “The firm did not attempt to save its customers from the payment, but on the contrary assessed the tax on them every time.” . “Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair js anxlous to have these cases prosecuted to the fullest extent. He says the Government is being cheated to untold figures in the evasion of luxury taxes, We propose to go after sald, are u large firm on Fifth Avenue or a small soda water dealer on the east side who makes a shop girl pay the cent or two cents tax on her glass cf soda water and then fails to pay it «+ the Government” DENIES SHOPMEN HAVE VOTED DOWN WAGE CUT JULY 1 Question of Acceptance Still Open, Declares Head of Organization. CHICAGO, June 28.—Reports of an overwhelming vote for rejection of an average 8 per cent. wage reduction recently ordered for all railroad shop employees by the United States Rail- road Labor Board were branded as misleading and unreliable to-day by B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts organizations. Only about two-thirds of the vote has been counted, accord- ing to Mr. Jewell, who added that “a tow vetes might swing it either way.” “The ballots are coming in by every mail and we have not begun to com- plete the tabulation,” Mr, Jewell said. “The resuit at this time is unknown.” Unofficial compitation of votes from various locals which announced the results of their ballots were said to have totalled approximately 355,000 against the proposed reduction and {F. States Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck, | “out.” ' ; “Then wireless it," he commanded. | | FIRST FREE OUTING FOR WIDOWS AND KIDDIES ASUCCESS 1,500 Crowd Pier Instead of 400 Expected—Mayor Hus- tles Up Another Boat. The first of a series of all-day ings for widows and children have allowances under the Widows’ Pension Law was given to-day and was about four times as successful as had been expected—success being mensured by the number benefited. It about 400 wauld make the trip, sailing on the Correction from 49th Street and the out- who was expected that Kast River. But when Mayor Hylan got there at 10 o'clock there were more than 1,500 on the pier, and the commander of the Correction said he could not take more than 900. “This won't do at all,” Mayor, “We must have boat.” He rushed to a telephone and it took him just twelve minutes to get into communication with his office. Such is “Central” now and then. The Mayor ordered the police boat John Hylan and was told that it was another “And in the meanwhile let me talk to Mr, Whalen.” He got Grover Whalen, Commtis- sioner of Plant and Structures, and asked for a ferry boat. A few min- utes later it was announced that Mr. Whalen was making a dash for the scene on the ferry boat Queens of 39th Street, and that the John F. Hylan was also on the way. The plan was to use the first of the two to arrive, “It's a great succe: somebody said to the Mayor, who turned and patted Sophie Irene Loeb of The kve- ning World on the back. “She is the one who deserves the credit,” he said. She is President of the Board of|| Child Welfare, which administers the Pension Law machinery. And she did do the work that made this out- ing and the future ones possible. The | Mkyor said lightly that the name of| the steamboat Correction would have | to be changed to “The Sophie Irene Loeb”—but they didn’t stop then to paint out the old“name and paint in the new. Too many people were wait- ing to start. It is estimated that in this and the other outings which are to be given through the summer months 22,009 children and 7,000 widows will get away from the hot city for a day and see the beauties of the upper Hudson, melthis Boys’ Band was on board tie no figures had been given out from his office in the headquarters of the |rallway employees department of the | American Federation of Labor, where |the vote is being counted. | A blanket decrease of 8 cents an hour for all shop crafts employecs was ordered effective July 1 by the bor Board. ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMFNTS Pick your Victrola as you select jewels— where there are a lot to choose from VICTROLA CABINET SIZE RECORDS & NEEDLES $108.2 WorullZer 120 W. 42nd St. Between B'way and 6th Ave. 48,000 in favor of it. There are ap- proximately 600,000 shop employees in the country. Mr. Jewell declared that Ginghams, Crepes, ment, Brunie, New York University, 6-2, /has fulfilled her obligation to replace : yele Viete, he A county, home near|isaued by the executors to numerous 1-4. railway material taken by her armed by ing from | other employees to establish the status F. Bastian, Indiana University, de-| forces from Allied countries during the wat (Fouble.|of thelr cases, and to-day the Surro- feated W. E. Howe, Dartmouth, | ¥*" io | 8 wate's Court was crowded, 4, 6-1 Five thousand railway cars were do~| 2! R7it tt + Tor two rearaks: Reswhtionn Canteraes| ‘Aaree) anlar drstie, Bleyer. me, Sates ; 2 acy 0 to ate. Fole B& W. Felbelman, Harvard, defeated Hilagpeerteti hart br cay a cat lect ey Pitig eer sho, entered fhe employ, of Mr “Altman Fifth Avenue ©. E.Granger, Texas, 6—8, 6—1, 6-8. | cording to German figures, 3,419 State- un brn at esolution to-di ner marriage In sey, oor returned in New York Cer! Fischer, University of Penn-|owned railway care and sixty-one of seid %% | reached compete agreement on the forma | september of that etd Aitmanta syivanis, defeated A. H. Chapin Jr.,| private companies have been tellvered | £7 ae of the measure to be presented to the | 2 ete nied Williams, 7—5, 6—4 f Baca, 2nd ayy eeewest | Se a Seencttatie contetten ihn totes tore [Ors oergund that mown lemplars Doubles, firat round. cara to France. Weather cloudy; "track. st formal yote on the conference report, |ment ° ne June Sale Summer Dress Cottons Voiles, Tissues, Organdies, Homespuns, Novelties and White Fabrics. At Specially Reduced Prices Shirtings, Imported 34th and 33d Streets sald the/# OUT TWO DAYS, ARRESTED Nicholas Salbatilo. No. 190 Street, was taken to tho Jefferson Mar. ket Court to-day on a charge of grand larceny. He was arrested yesterday | Detectives Kiley and Finn of the Pocket Squad, two days atier iis rel from Blackwell's Isis e he had served for another theft It is charged he stole from a cart belonging to I three dresses # Gifoner. dress manufacturer te had been watehing him as he walked up, Broadway and they ‘xave chas Kiley fired two shots in the air and 4 traffe policeman stopped ‘Salbatilo Comforts To Prevent Sunburn COLGATE TALC 20c and 25c the box For Motoring | COLGATE Face Creams | In convenient tubes of jars—favorably priced To “Clean Up” COLEO Soap 10¢ Lathers in hard of soft water For Clean Teeth COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM 126 per. Ash Set of Hammered Cop- 3 inches in diameter, $5 ‘HE almost self select- ing arrangement of Ovington Gift Tables is but one of many helpful suggestions forthe obtain- ing of gifts. Fixed price tables from $5 to $25. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of 5th Ave.” Fifth Avenue at 39th St. — Don’t Wait Until Your Eyesight Is Ruined Delay means danger if your eyes need the help of glasses now. Nothing is so import- ant to YOU as good eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Spec ‘96 holich & Sons Established 59 years ow York: 184 P'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av, 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., gd St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St, 17 West 42d. Street ton St..Opp.Namm's Will Be Opened Soon. Bikyn Store — “cet Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The “Food- Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. ae Avoid Imitations & Substitutes the disinfectant Formerly called Salpho-Napthot It fs 434 times stronger than tne U. 8S. Public Health Service Standard, Leading hospitals in New York and New England use it. For personal hygiene te mounds, douch Syipbo-Nathol is inval Destroye germ life healing to the tissues. Phy: clans recommend {t. and dept. stores, 15¢, ase of, 4 41.26. Wren you go on your vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week two weeks 38 Daily World, per week two werns 38¢ SundayWorld,10c perSunday ow for eu7 length of cme Pa ed Thareas aa mea ea ms ne wilt - Eraage with he "World to 'mall’ u"te Yea vor wend your remittanae direst ts Cashier, New York World, Pull Bulidine. New Vark ony me” Sacwemmaenesner wee