The evening world. [volume], June 03, 1912, Final Edition, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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1
r
. Strt Hospital, under arrest s, ma-1
(rial witness.
'.Woman was cause of battle
of feudist8.
Th detectives afterward told rnpre
assistive of tlio District-Attorney's of
it the Kllsabeth street station that
Mm "John Doe" whom they hnd nicked
as with the other two men after the I
hootlnt was Louis Hull, a member ot I
ths Zlrocco sane. He and Marrlno had
MM to prevent the rtftof live, arrrstln
'Tortl, whom they had seen with the re
volver In his hand. Tortl, who also
pisses under the name ot Frank Caputo,
was Involved In the shooting of Frank
smith, alias Dewey, In a Rani; fcattlo on
Park Row March 28 last year, but ha
defeated tho prosecution.
Wanda Murphy, a faded beauty of
Chinatown, la at tho bottom of the
(IffM between the rival gangs, which
began at Coney Island last night, shift
ed to Jack i'oggl's saloon at No. 10
Chatham Square, and flnlly resulted In
t dramatic attempt at murder before
U Criminal Courts building.
The tale ot the early morning fusil
tde of shots and tho subsequent per
Mn si encounters In the Kllzabeth street
station betwen members ot the rival
tangs who had lx-en arrvsted, centers
about this snme shrieking Amazon who
ripped hor bluo pnnnlrr skirt and shook
down her bleached hair before tho desk
In the station house In a fist battle with
Jakle Sddel, ono of the Zcllg henchmon.
Wanda Murphy had been tho prised
possession of the Zellg gang until a
little more than a week ago, when, so
the) police havo It, She skipped .vlth
"Chick Trigger," ono of Louts tba
Lump's best gun fighters, and took up
her abode with him at No. 159 Went
SVrty-flfth street.
The tip passed through the devious
alleys on the fringe ot Chinatown,
Where the gangatera lire, that "Dig
Jack" Zellg waa out to get "Chick
Trigger," Jack I'oggl and Loula 1'oggl
himself, If tho latter, now belnr
ought by tho detectives for jumping
bis ball In Justice Craln'a court a few
weeks ago, could bo found. Th'e l'oggt
gang had been "lying low," In tha
phrase of Chatham Square, walling fur
Zellg and hla men to "start some
Iking." RAIDERS ARRIVE IN AUTO AND
PLOT IN CAFE.
About 4 o'clock this morning a three
aated automobllo, filled to the run
ning boards with members of tho Zellg
gang, trundled iwn the Uowery and
turned Into Mott street It stopped be
fore tha store at No. 20 and all ot the
men jumped hurriedly out of the ma
chine and slipped Into the arcade,
which runs from Mott street at this
point through to Doyers. Just below
Ua Bloody Angle. Like skulking
eoyotes, the doien men slipped through
the black arcade and gathered In one
f the rear rooms of tha Mandarin
Cafe, Jimmy Kelly'a old place on Doy.
.rs atreet
For half an hour there was nt a
und in the crooked street below the
windows of the Mandarin. Perhaps the
stealthy blot that edged stop by step
atone the side ot the walla down to a
position opposite tba blind alley that
rvns through from Doyera atreet near
tig ted to Chatham Square attracted
tko attention of some sleepy Chinese
lookout for one of the secret,fan-tan
lime, but the Chinaman knew that it
tkoro war any crooked business abroad
tt waa not for auch as ha to mingle
with It.
Tha little worm track that leads be
tween the buildings s,t No. 1 and No. i
poyers street passea the rear entrance
Of Jack Toggl's saloon, the home nest
of "Loula the Lump's" gang. Next to
tba black opening or tne alley Into
Dofors street there la a door, leading
somewhere known only to the skulking
feudists of Chinatown.
SHOT FROM POQQI'S LOOKOUT
TARTS THE BATTLE.
A yellow glesm shot down the alley
for Just the frsctlon or an Instant and
was quickly shut oft aa the rear door
ot I'oggl's saloon waa opened then
swiftly closed. In that shaft of light the
glkat of long, blue gun barrels winked
from the gloom of the alley.
Suddenly a allot and a red stab of
flsjns came out ot the dark. The shot
casae from the cautious crnrk of the
opened blind door by the alley's end.
Instantly It was answered from across
Doyers street. Then appeared the
humped-over figures of men streaming
oat ot the Mandarin Cafo toward the
alley, which gavo entrance upon the
roar of Poggi's saloon. At tho mouth
of tho alley Itself and down In the half
light where Doers street merges with
Chatham Square, other shifting shad
ows appeared. They were mm of the
Poggt gang, whose lookout behind the
secret door had seen the crawling scout
of the Zellg attackers and opened fire.
The Zellg gangsters, flanked by the
bpsaeu-anee of the l'oggt support at the
nd of Doyera atreet, flattened them
selves against the low walls on both
Mas ot Doyers ana worked their re
volver fingers aa quickly as they could,
Tho Stab ot flame was answered by stab
of Same and the shots sounded like the
rattle of a machine tun,
Policeman Cunneen, standing at the
tuns In Doyers strrttt, rapped his night-
stirs, when the first shot was nroil, nni 1
soon waa Joined by Lieut. Curran ami
Policeman tiulllvan. They waded Into
tho melee, and at their appearance the
gun fighters started to scurry to tholr
hols. Hut the three policemen nabbed
iisilf himself, Jakie HeMel and Harris
Baker, the latter with a bullet hole
through hla right foot.
ITEUD BATTLE 13 CONTINUED IN
THE POLICE STATION.
Then, with more polbemen from
Wlsabeth street station behind them,
tkor Plunged throus-h the alley Into the
rear ot the rural saloon, They found
rPoggl, 'Chick Trigger," sixteen
and bays and three girls there.
Also the cause of nil the trouble, Wandi
Murphy heraelf, with the light of battle
In her eye.
All the prisoners from the street and
the, saloon were taken arounJ to the
Mice station and there, when the ri
val gangsters faced each other, troubln
started again. With 'an oath Z:!i made
a, lunge at "Chick Trigger," the man
Who bad stolen his girl. Something hit
fcsUr, whether a policeman's club or
trass knuckles Is not clear; but what
vsr Jt was, he had to havo two stltchei
taken In hla scalp by tho lunbulancs
jurgeon who came to attend Uaker's
rounded foot.
' When she saw her man being as
pawted, Wanda Murphy snarled tike
and, made a rush fp. Zellg.
ROOF BLOWN OFF
BY EXPLOSION IN
BLAZING BUILDING
Rare Linens and Laces De
stroyed in (he Wholesale
Dry Goods District.
DAMAGE IS $200,000.
Million Gallons of Water Un
dcr High Pressure Prevent
a Disastrous Blaze.
One million gallons of water driven
through high pressure linos prevented a
nisastrous conflagration In White street
to-day, but could not save the slx-story
minding at No. II, where 1300,000 worth
of Irish linen and laco and shlrta were
dostroyed, ns well as tho Intorlor of th
building from sub-cellar to roof.
With fire toqipanlPH located a block
awny tho apparatus did not get to tho
burning structure until a back draught
had blown out tho upper facade of the
building and part of tho roof, A aecond
and third alarm were sent In as fast n
the commander of lintnlllons arrived.
The fllro started In either tho sub-cellar
or cellar of the building In which hun
dreds ot cases ot Irish lace belonging
to Ireland Ilrothcrs were stored. This
concern occupied the cellars and the
ground floor. The upper floors were oc
cupied by I. Qltcnstcln, manufacturer
of shirts.
It was almost 7 o'clock before Pa
trolman Murphy of tho Leonard atreat
station noticed a lurid glsre back of
the fourth, fifth and sixth story win
dows. Tho flro had burned up through
the elevator shaft and muhroomed In
the upper floors. As he watched he
saw smoke curl up tram undc- the
cornice, whereat ho Jumped to a fire
call box.
Two minutes later Deputy Chief King
whirled around the corner and narrowly
escaped death aa the upper port ot the
building blew out with a roar that shook
the neighborhood.
Bricks fall around him, but neither
he nor hla horse waa Injured. The
Deputy Chief darted to the signal box
and turned In a aecond alarm. A few
mlnutea later Acting Chief Martin
came along and turned tn a third
alarm.
The fire had probably smouldered a
long time In tho cellar before finding a
draught In tho elevator shaft. This
shaft had sent a column of flame at
high as the roof, wherot It mush'
roomed, eating Its way through the
closed upper floors, but living no evi
dence of Its presence on the outside
until it burst with a terrifto explosion.
FIREMEN HAD TO FIGHT WAY
THROUGH SMOKE.
The first companies of firemen to en
ter the building had to fight their way
through blinding smoke and tongues of
flame that Icked at them on every
hand. Minor explosions followed the
first big banc that tore away the front
ot the upper stories, and Atslstant
Foreman Otto King waa so badly hurt
by flying glass and debris that ha had
to be taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital. Aa aoon as the high pressure lines
were connected the firemen fought the
blase from the adjoining roots and from
fiont and rear, pouting a tremendous
flood of w liter on the flumes and beat
ing tlifin down by sheer liquid weight.
Acting Chief Martin asked the high
pressure station for ul 1 the pretsure he
thought his lints would stand and ,t
was not until S2.000 gallons of water
had been poured Into the building that
the pressure was eased off. Altogether
J.OOO.OOO gallons of water were used be
fore the fire waa completely under con
trol and the adjoining buildings saved.
Noi. 14 and 16 White street Is occu
pied by Cattle, Irolarul Ac Co., lace and
linen Importers, and while tha tire was
kept out ot their lofts, a (load of water
streamed In and' did an Immense amount
of damage. There waa heavy water
damago also in No. 10 White street, oc
oupleil by Scotleld & Co,, manufacturers
ot hosiery.
Four companies of firemen, under
Deputy Chief King, went to the roofs
ot No. 9. it and 11 Walker street and
poured cataracts of water on the (lamps
from thrre. Acting Chief Martin di
rected operations from the roof of No.
10 White street, where he was Joined
by Deputy Commissioner Olvauney.
The dense masses ot smoke that
poured through Iha root of the burn
ing building and enveloped the isM.
trlct beat the Are company hack again
and again, but did not prevent them
from keeping a constant play of water
on the blate.
Ho great was tha flood of water nstJ
that the cellars all along tha side of the
block where the lire burned were Hood
el and overflowed' Into the street. A
river of water poured down the street
to Vet llroadway and the firemen and
policemen within the tire lines were con
stantly slipping Into It and being swept
along the gutters. At 8.45 o'clock Acting
Chief Martin sent word to the high
pressure station that he had the (Ire
well In hand and that the pressure could
be lowered to normal. Half nn hour
later there waa only smoke and damp
In the gutted building.
Then Jaltle SeMcl stepped between and
hit Wanda a blow on the chest that
sent her sprawling against the rail.
She whimpered and raved by turns.
Just because they had started some
thing In the station house, additional
charges were entered against "Chick
Trlrser," Zellg, Jakle tJeldel and Wanda
Murphy.
a (ft ft fVimpanVi
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Men Accused of Gang Shooting
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COMPROMISE PLAN
(Continued from First Page.)
quins says they will keep both their
Pisces shut up until tho strike Is over.
At Mean's the stgnaU to strike wm
given by a waiter who had been busy
organising the men. Although but fifty
of the wallet s obeyed the signal, and
many of these were extra men on for
the luncheon hour, the service was
hampered. 1 lean's doea an Immenaa
luncheon business. The patrons wero
good natured and bore patiently with
the unavoidable delays.
A strike was scheduled by the union
for White's restaurant tn Fulton and
Ann streets, almost adjoining Mou-
quln's. Mr. White, who Is something
of a diplomat, called hla waiters to
gether at 11 o'clock and had a long
talk with them.
WAITER8 REMAIN LOYAL IN ONE
RESTAURANT,
lie found that they had aome griev
ances which he pronounced Just and
promlaed to remedy, Tha waltera pro
fessed themselves satisfied and Jumped
to their stations as the luncheon men
started. On account of the overflow
from Mouquln'a tha capacity of White's
place was taxed, but the waiters ware
loyal.
Troublo waa txpected at the Aator
House but did not materialise. The
management of the Ht. Denis Hotel
waa not ao fortunate, as a strike was
called there at U.S0 o'clock, when the
dining rooma were filled with patrons.
Walters, cooks and kitchen Cielpcre
to the number ot fifty walked out.
With the old ot twelve loyal waiters
and a force of bell boys, stenographers,
telephono girls and oftlcu help Manager
Downey served the meal-. He says he
has a force ot waltera In rcservo and
will eeivu all customers.
In response to a signal fifteen waiters
and ten cooks walked out of the New
(Hand Hotel at M& o'colck this after
noon. This number comprised about
half tho dining room and kitchen force.
Mnnagcr Dallcy says ho can get along
with hla reduced staff.
It had been announced at union head
quarters that tho waiters In lllggs's, In
Thirty-third street near llroadway.
would walk out nt 12.) o'clock. At the
time appointed a stranger walked Into
the restaurant and blew a whistle.
Cashier Mooney leaped from his cage
and started toward tho straiger, who
wasted no time In making his escape.
Not a waiter deserted his post, and
when thla fact became apparent tho
dtnt-ra cheered and tips were more lib
eral than usual.
Louis lsiistannby, proprietor of the
Taverno Louis In the Klitlrou Itulldlng,
Is prospering by the strike, although
most ot his male waiters walked out on
Saturday, He haa employed clrls to
place thcm-thlrty-flve young and pret
ty glrla who wear a distinctive uniform.
For a time during the luncheon hour to
day It looked aa though the reserves
would have to be celled out to handle
the rush. The strikers tried to make
trouhle by claiming tliut the excise law
was being violated In that girls undtr
eighteen were serving drinks, but all the
girls claimed to be over eighteen.
i'.umors of Internal dissensions tn the
union were confirmed to-day when
W, I. Mueller, Chairman of tho Kxecu-
tlw I'ommlttre, broke away from Presi
dent Hlrter and Financial Herretnry
Dlochllngcr nnd announced his uttentlon
of trying to bring about a comprumUe.
Mueller heads the element that doti
not think It wise to Insist upon recog
nition ot the union.
Throtizh Mueller and men associate 1
with him overtures were Hindu this af
ternoon to the llotftl Men's Assoclutlun
for a conference. The hotel men, If
Mueller ran show that he represents a
conslderablo number of tho strikers and
If he can gut the backing of thn various
waiters' ajvlatlons outside the union,
will ngree to n meeting to talk over
the situation. Mueller's crowd are willing
to accept the hotel revised scale with
the exception that they want H0 a
month lnsleaj of Jd as regular wagei.
For his activity In tryng to settlo thi
strike. Mueller was suspended fruni the
union this afternoon by order of Vice
President lludolph J, Miller. Mueller
asys tho suspension wilt not atop hla
efforts.
John F, Daschner, Vice-President of
Ihe Hllte Association of Head Walters,
has offered the services of his organisa
tion tn settling the strike. He proposes
a conference between a commute of
the striking waiters and a committee cf
the Hotel Men's Association it which
an agreement be mods that th strike
THE EVENING WORLD,
shall termlnato on tho lnsls of tho
concosslons ns to hours and unges al
ready made by tho hotel men.
Aa to tho matter of recognition of
the union. Mr. Daschner has an In
genious way of getting around It. He
would leave, the matter In the hnnris of
tho head waiters, with the understand
Ing that the head -waltera are to em
ploy none bisf union waiters. This
would enable tho hotel men to avo d
recognizing tho union and, at the same
time, glvo the union recognition un
officially through the head waiters, who
have complete authority to employ and
discharge waltera.
Mr, Daschner makes no secret ot his
opinion, that unless the waiters tako
his advive within twenty-four hours
and reach an agreement on the con
cessions they have gained, they will
loso the strike.
The waltera who are on strike at
Shcrry'a created soma excitement along
Fifth avenue to-day by marching in a
body from the union headquarters In
West Forty-fourth atreet to the rea-
taurant and demanding their personal
effects from their lockers. No objection
was made to their taking away wha
belonged to them, but a report spread
that there waa rioting at Sherry'e and
policemen began to arrive from all dl
rectlona. Outside of the confusion there
was no disorder.
The management of Pabst'a Harlem
restaurant announced to-day that a ful
staff of waltera has been recruited and
that meals will e served as promptly
as beforo acme ot the waiters walked
out during the dinner hour yostcrday.
it waa announced at tho headquarters
of the union to-day that Elster, the
President, and Blochllnger. tho Flnan-
clal Secretary ot tha organization, aro
kept ao busy looking after routine that
thoy are unable to pay proper attention
to the strike. An experienced strlkn
manager from out of the city haa been
summoned, according to the union In
formation, and in his hands will be
placod all the active handling of the
warfare against the hotel and rcstau
rant men.
Inasmuch as the hotel proprietors
have granted practically all tho de
mands of tho union relating to pay and
hours many of the waiters who went on
strike are in favor ot dropping tlx.
campaign for union recognition for the
present. They want a better organiza
tion.
It s possible that the views of these
men may picvall. They advocate a
steady campaign of organization all
through the summer and fall und a
demand for union recognition when the
winter season opens up und the hotels
are Jammed with patrons.
Thero has been no weakening ot the
hotel men on tho proposition that tho
union shall not bo recognized. Insist
ence on '.his point by the strike leaders
haa rendered futile attempts at a con
fciencn which might result In the sud
den end ot the strlKo.
TAFT'S TARIFF BOARD
EXPENSES ARE CUT OUT
House Refuses to Make Appropria
tion for Commission President
Gets His Travelling Bills.
WASlUNOTON, Juno X Provision
for President Tnft's tariff board wns
eliminated In the Sundry Civil Appro,
prlatlon Hill as reported to the lluu
to-dty. The annual appropriation nf
I2V00 for tho President's travelling ex
penses waa nllowed, but the total np.
proprlntlnn was cut to i littlu mor
than llW.OOO.noo, making heavy rrduo
lions In provisions for th Panama
Canal, publlo buildings and other
projects.
Hxtrnvngnnre was charged In the
bulldln of the Panama Canal and the
rummltteo allowed there only $J,7S0,0rt,
a reduction from the estimates of $16,.
TSO.rxo, nnd also made n reduction of
1WI,(M In the appropriation for fortifi
cations. The President's travelling expense
wr allowed only after bitter tight,
In 'Which a inmclent number of Dem
ocrats Joined with the Republican mem
brrs to Insure the appropriation re
malnlng In the bill. Tho commltteo
allowed H.0O0 for n cnrtmlt of the
President, nnd voted I'SM) to continue
his "economy liourd" which Is Inquiring
Into the business metnous or the Oov.
eminent. It refused, however, to np
proprlatc KO.Onu for continuance of the
International waterways commission.
Widow at Bookmaker Knds Liter
Mrs. Nellie Dixon, aged forty-seven,
i was this morning found dead In the
apartment she had been occupying with
Miss M. Jones at No. 71 West Klghty
ninth atreet. Her head was half-way In
the oven ot a gas stove and every rock
In the room had been turned nn full,
Mrs. Nlxon was the widow ot Hilly
Nixon, otic ft wtU-M9wo boouaaaor.
MONDAY, JUNE
DULL.
MANY WOMEN GOLFERS IN
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Big Field Starts Play on St. Mar
tin's Links in Annual
Meet.
(8i-dl to T1k Kftalaz World.)
MARTIN'rf, Pn Juno X Metro-
ST.
poll tan District chances In tho women's
annual Knstern Oolf Championship,
which began to-day at tho Philadelphia
Country Club, hlnjo upon two Now
Jersey candidates, JIIss deorglana
Jllshop, Knglowood, nnd Miss Maude
Wetmore, Ilaltuarol. Mlsa Hlshop. who
lias held both tho Natlonul and .Metro
politan titles, has a good opportunity.
but Ollaa Wetmoro Is of unknown quan
tity.
Aa usual, tho play la to be at IS
holea dnlly for three days oach morn
ing, a total if SO holes.
Without doubt tho contest this year
will be more of u struggle than for
several seanons, aa .Mlsx Fnnnlo Os
good and Mr. K. C. Wheeler Jr. (nee
Mary Admits), both of llaston, who m
long divided the honnrx, aro back In
the port. -while Philadelphia has two
stars here In Mrx. Itonald Harlow und
Mm. Caleb Fox. Forty-eight started.
Summaries:
Mr. A. K. IlllHtrln. !hilt Mnhli. .ft M1 1 1
MIm kt!kne Iftinaui, Itrirturt At M--U2
.Miss iiicuop nun trouuiH in inmlnv
throughout, taking three or four utrokcj
,m several greens. Hy strokes she was:
out it a .-. 7 n t a : '.:
in i i u a i u i.i- no
CLEANING UP BROADWAY
SIDEWALK ENCROACHMENTS.
Many Large Buildings Are AiTected
by President McAneny's Cam
paign for Clean Street.
Ilorough President McAneny began to
day tho work of removing rlduwalk en
croachments on llroadway between the
Uattery and Fifty-ninth street. The re
moval of projections Is In accordance
with the authority given the Ilorough
President several weeks ago by the
Hoard of Estimate to wipe away all en
cumbrances beyond the building line, at
present constituting front walls, stoops,
railings and permanent signs on some of
the skyscrapers und nig mercantile
houses In tho downtown section,
Among the buildings affected nro thu
New York Life, tlio Standard Oil, the
Western Union, rostai Telegraph,
Itowllng Oreen nnd the Kmplre. In .ill
cases where the owners have failed to
take away the objectionable portions or
the buildings nrtor notice :rom Mr. Mc
Aneny's office tho wrjrlt In dono by
the city and made a charge against the
property. lo-uay s operations were
devoted to the removal of stationary
obstacles. In n number of cases tho
owners have, complied with tho lloard'j
demands und have private contractor
nt work.
WASHINGTON WAITERS
NOW THREATEN STRIKE.
WASHINGTON, Juno X Kncouragod
by the success of their fellow workmen
tying up Now York restaurants, mem
bers of tho Hotel Workers' Union of
Washington have demanded an Increased
wage soalo and to-day aro preparing to
enforce tholr demands by a strike, It
nccesdary. Tho local organization of
the hotel waiters will glvo their ultl
malum to tho proprietors to-morrow
morning, and If tholr demands are not
acceded to toy Wednesday noon a strike
will result, they say,
Mont than four hundred waiters will
meet to-night to decide on and adopt a
wage scale. This win be submitted to
the proprietors to-morrow morning. The
managers contend that Washington
waiters receive higher salaries and bet
ter treatiiient thun In other cities, and
they do not expect serious trouble.
Joseph ISlster, organiser fur the strlk
Ing fiSsw York wanns K expected in
Wafinfton tnta aittmooa.
3, 1912.
SCHLEY'S DEEDS TOLD
AS SENATE VOTES
T(
Grant of $150 a Month Made
When Rayner Defends
Admiral From Critics.
WIASH1NOTO.V, June X Senator Itny
per of Maryland told the Scnuto to
day that tho famous order for what Is
known as tho loop of the cruiser Ilrook.
lyn In tho battlo of Santiago, given upon
tho spur uf the moment nnd In the
heat of battle, decided that conlllct and
savid the day for American arms. Sen
ator Itayner sotitriit to mnko this point
clear In a speech accompanying an
nmendment which he offered to the
Pension Appropriation bill so as to
provide a pension of 41W a month In
stead of ISO a month to the widow of
Admiral Schley.
Senator Itayner said that the Govern
ment Is now paying nearly I2u0,0oo.ux) a
year In pensions. He said that Admiral
Hchley's widow was In dire need of tho
pension and lacked oven the means of
erecting a suitable memorial at tho Ad
miral's grave. Mr. Itayner excoriated
critics of Admiral Schley. Ho said that
Admiral Svblcy was universally Idolized,
and challenged the Admiral's enemies
to point to n single Instance where he
ever wavered when duty summoned him.
Henator Itayner said Schley was sur
rounded at Santiago by a bund of heroic
captains.
"Schley Is cone," said tho Senator.
"Ho delivered his country at great .1
victory as she ever gained upon the
sea and who accepted it with gratitude.
The greatest struggle ho ever passed
through was not amid the shct and
shell at Santiago; It was when the
shafts of mallco and "hatred were Inv
eled at Ills 'breast; but ho stood with
head erect."
The Senate agreed to a 1150 n month
rension for Mr. Schley after It had
lrst rejected by 12 to in an nmendment
stropoied by the Pension Committee ti
cut tho amount to tii a month. It was
otated during the deb.itn that Mm.
Schley'j present Income was about UV
a year.
DERBY BETTING SHORTENS
ON AMERICAN FAVORITE.
Duryea's Sweeper II. Is Now Held
at 5 to 2 for Wednesday's
Rich Turf Classic.
LONDON, Juno 3. Herman D. Dur
yea's Sweeper II., the only American
horse entered for the Derby Wednesday
Is such a general favorite for the big-
gat turf event of the year that the
betting to-day shortened to five to two.
.nee his notable victory In tho Two
Thousand Oulneaa Stakes at Newmarket
on May 1 the American horse his stead
ily Improvod and ngaln -will have tho
advantage of Danny Matter's Jockey
ship. Tho only Question seems to be whether
he has the stamina suftlclent to stay
the additional half-mile. With this
doubt In their minds, many experts
claim the race to be exceptionally open.
with a nair dozen possible winners.
J. 11. Joel's White Star, the defeated
favorite at Newmnrket, holds second
place In the choices for the coming race.
BRANDT WILL GO BACK
TO DANNEMORA TO-MORROW.
Counsel for Scruff Burglar, How
ever, Plan for New Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
Unable to profit by nhy further legal
'motions, Foutko B. Brandt tho Schlff
burglar, hits reconciled himself to 11
return to Dannemora prison. Ho will b
taken from tha Tombs to-morrow morn
ing and will bu back In his old celt up
in Clinton county to-morrow night.
Secretary MoCabo of the Prison Com
mission Is In town with tho necessary
papers to moke Urandt'a transfer com
ply with the law. Thcso papers havo
been presented to tho proper authorities
and everything Is In readiness for tho
transaction.
It will now be necessary for roiinsol
for Ilrandt to get another writ of habeas
corpus In the fight for his freedom. Ap
plication ior sucn a wru win probably
be based on tho fact that Judgo itn
salsky, who sentenced Ilrandt tn thirty
years In prison, has reversed his own
Judgment and recommends a new trial.
WARNING TO JOY RIDERS.
nil THA (If). June 3. Munlelnnl Tn..
Hugh H. Stewart, who was appointed
Phlr-icn's first "Auto Court Juiliro ' hi,.
given n warning which he believes
should bo suiucicni 10 convincn chaut
fours that tl'.-oy will be shown no mercy
in nii'i where they take, out their em.
ployers' automobiles for tho purpose of
,"Joy-rldlng."
"No joy-riuing. no sain, to-itny.
r-t.a.tfft.tirii tnktnir out it machlnn with.
...4 t.A ..iv'tir.r'll Consent Will ha .llhfi.nl
UUV Vi ........ ..... w buvj...
to a One of $200 and tlx months ln
pnwmiivrtin
CI
PENNY A OUNiO tSv
Special (or Monday, Ibe 3rd
BRINISH 1-KANfT Cl'UEa A
MONDAY'S OFFERING
BPKTIAI. MIXED OANIJT
-aoc. "'"potisn nox
15C
rark How and Cnrtlandt street stores
All our stores open Halurdav
Milk' Chocolate Covered
Cocoanettes
Chopped coeoanut. nutritious and tsstr,
ultndsd with cream and coversd wltb
a thick jacket or our
rremium .uiik unocoiaie. sSZVKJ
"SPINK, SPANK!" I WATERS
THATWWDiAfcine
E
(Continued from First Page.)
come to the house. "Hcsldes," she rea
soned, "It will not last long. Paula
will be In Ilcrlln by August, to stay
there tor good."
Last week, after docldlng Ilcrlln was
too great n distance from Woodhaven
for true love's good, tho children de
cided to olopo. Thursday evening Paula
asked permission to attend a party at
tho home ot her frlelid, Mary Gross
man, No. 210 Itoss street, Ilrooklyn. Of
course, she assured her mother, It would
ho very late when tho party was over
and Mary had asked her to stay all
night. Mother agreed and Paula sang
all tho afternoon.
LITTLE TIN BOX A HELP TO
THEIR ELOPEMENT.
About 4 o'clock she met Milton, entire
ly by "chance, ot course. Paula had a
suit caso she had borrowed from a
neighbor, Mrs. Oeorgo Uuall. She also
had JJW and some Jowelry of hor own.
Young Milton had a suit case, too. He
also had U'i, which he borrowed from
Papa Hahn that very afternoon. Papa
Hahn, to be sure, didn't know anything
about It, but the money was bonowed
Jjst the same. The little tin box In
which It was taken hud hold S3o0 mora
besides yo:nu4onds and securities, which
M.lton didn't caro about. He had left
tan fOUQ on a generous Impulse, because
(,;,". would be quite enough for any
Vcung couple to start married life on.
"I have given Milton's picture to the
pullce," said Mr. Hahn to-day. "They
nro sending out a general alarm tor
both children. When Milton Is brought
back I'm going to have a session with
him. He has been growing too fast
lately nnd thinks he Is quite a man.
I'll tell him his rlh'ht age and where
ho belongs. He can't steal from me
and run away and get married without
facing a little music I'm going to play
for him when he gets back."
"But suppoje he Is not found?" was
asked. .
"Why, the first time he goes to change
one ot thu 109 bills he has with him
he will be suspected," said Mr. Hahn.
"lie doesn't know how to make
c.iangc. '
A ring at tho door bell ot No. 1176
Jamaica avenue to-day brought Mrs.
Osterman hurrying to the door.
"I thought it was Paula!" she ex
claimed. "Kvtry time tho bell rings I
expect her."
One hand was behind Mrs. Osterman's
back. Whatover she held In her hand
she deftly concealed behind the piano
while iliu was being interviewed.
"What will I do to my daughter?"
she repeated. "What will I do to her?
Hmni-hmml not a thing. Oh. no, not
a thing! "
And she repeated her assurance over
and over ugaln, a little more earnestly
each time. The parents ot both are at
u loss to know how they could havo
been married despite tholr youth, but
neighbors say Paula could pass for
eighteen and young Milton for at least
twenty.
NO TAFT COMPROMISE
ON ARIZONA DELEGATES.
TUCSON, Ariz., Juno 3.-Ther will be
no compromise In to-day's Republican
State Convention, according to Tatt
leaders. Apparently certain that Hit)'
will be able to control the situation, any
Intimation ot a split delegation to th?
national convention was laughed at by
the President's supporters. The con
vention will name six delegates -to Chi
cago. Admission will be by ticket only,
as thu Statu Executive Committee,
which met Saturday, let it bo known
they "did not propose to havo tho hall
packed with Iloosevelt followers."
Among thnre not Inclined to bo so
radical In tholr claims It was thought
the vote for control of tho convention
would he close, but nono could be found
who would predict a bit.
filrl Iladly Hurt by Anomnlillr.
Miss ChrUHlnn Qrof, n student In a
private school In New York, whose
home Is at Osstnlng, was struck by
1 .111 automobile belonging to John J.
Blears of the Hotel Rector as she waa
'cronslng Columbus avenue at Seventy
(second street. The fall ihroko hrr collar
bone. Sho was taken to Flower Hos
pital. Tasting is Believing-
These ads don't prove anything, they
only ask you to prove it for yourself,
tfl&itejiose
CEYLON TEA
Packed Where Grown.
White Rote Coffee, 3 Pound Tin,, ;i
(Trade .Mark.)
Special for Tuesday, the 4th
Uirs 3u vslue. I HP
TUESDAY'S OFFERING
SI'ICCMI. AtWOItTKI) CIIOCO-
19c
I.A1K8. 30 Itlncl.i ;t()c. valuel
rot' nii mix
open, e err rvrnlns; until 11 o'clock.
etrulus until 11 o'clock.
PARK BflUI S. ll am
Tht
0
LOPERS
specified wtlsht In tacb lastanes la. m I
I eiuats ins container. It A I fJJTj
Horace Waters & Co
invite you to see the new
Water Pianos and hear
their sweet, musical tone;
also to examine the new
Waters -Autola player
pianos. which combine the
wonderful Autola player
action with the Waters
Piano, and which can be
played either by hand or
with music rolls.
Style A Waters Upriht
An artistic piano of the
highest grade, celebrated for
its full, rich, deep tone with
fine singing quality one of
our most popular styles, only
$250
$10 down and $7 monthly,
and no charge for interest.
Style 85 Chester Piano
7H octave, 3-stringed, full
iron frame, ivory keys, good,
durable tone and handsome
case. Warranted 6 years.
$190
on payments of only
$5 Per Month
without interest. Stool, tun
ing and delivery free.
Send Postal for Catalogue.
Horace Waters & Co.
Three Stores:
134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St.
127 W. 42d St., near B 'way
Harlem Branch (Open Ersninp),
254 W.12SthSt.,nr.8thAve.
Jaded summer appetites are
quickly sharpened with
Try it for cold or hot meats,
soups, gravies or salads.
IT IS A GREAT RELISH!
10c PER BOTTLE
At Orncrra anil Dflicalrssrn Stores.
RNlTUPt
OUBl
Credit
Terns:
99'
J3 DowaMfSI
5 " 7S
7.5 " 'Mil
ourFn
IMM.OK.
I Um liar
1 hoU. 1 Clmh
HITK (
CATALOG,
1 Comer Chair
M.ooiwm
1 1'arlor rams ,
U lr.jii'fC'urUln
1 llru,rl Kiik
3l'l!JiS All
CVOVXt.
1 hldrboard,
4 ran ( nstrs
1 f'smr Korkrt
1 Ktfnlciu I ulile
. or
E.V
rvc
mos.
1 lliiereit0 vuuco
itt.mtoi
Knatn.! 11.(1
KtrCIIKS
InltfH.
Kllrhru Table
Jt I rsllirr titrnluililrr Uulr
1'llloUH. urr.t.r iiuukiii
Chrilr In M'ltrh lit Vili
lliir (IIhmm
ink lulu
1(1 Yl. H!in l.urtiFi
A TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING
A RtPRKSftlTATIVE
TBi-efoit vsii necron
DETECTS VE
BUREAU
31 BROADWAY
tHAOOwms. inYCSiHHficns. smtr meumits. IK
CARPET J. 4 j. w. WILLIAMS
CLEANING 353 West 54th St.
All lot or found srtlrlpa ml.
'll;rd In Tli. IViulil will I,
llstril lit Hie Uorltt's Infsrma.
Ilun llurrau, l-ullirr K.ll.llnr
Ansdp. I'jrfc Kui IVurM's
Iptnnn tMtlrr, northnrat mr.
Hf 1it,Hhst and Hr.iidwSTi
World's : llurlem Olflro. till!
pt I Until HI., nnd World',
rrouklni Off!,.. S V."filnL;
ll
f ' II
l .wsgwssjjssasjMsjs IBi