New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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14
. JUST USED A TICKER
SoSavs Man-in of HK Quotation
Sales to "Little Board.'"
DENIES SERVICE WAS "FAST"
Explains Why the Consolidated
Wanted News of Transactions
That He Furnished.
The source .from which the "Man-in
txire service" obtained the Stock Ex
chanp<? quotations! which for years, until
It was put out of business last Saturday
in Urn raid conducted by the federal
authorities, it sold to the Consolidated
>tock Exchange, and. according t« the
covernmeni officials, to bucket shops as
well, was revealed yesterday by Thomas
Marrin. He said that there was no mys
tery about it. that the quotations he
«cnt out were derived from the Gold and
?ttx k Telegraph Company's ticker which
hf nad In hie office, at No. 7«"» Mont
fcOiiiery street. Jersey City.
-Anybody outside of New York." he
-dded. -can get the <;old and Stock
rctegrapb Company's service without
much trouble, and all this talk that has
hoen jroins on regarding: the mysterious
source of my service is ridiculous. It
was oven hinted that the wires of the
Stock Exchange had been tapped to get
the quotations I furnished. Such a
thine is an impossibility.
• AM the wires down here arc- under
tri.iind and are incased in a heavy
-able, and could not be reached: and
•yen had it been possible, tapping the
Stock Exchange wires was not at all
rwecssary for my business. As I have
-aid. I had no difficulty in getting-quota
tions from the Oold and Stock Tele
rfaph Company, and I did not need to
•
Mr. Marrin was auaked to whom he
'urnishod quotations outside of the Con
solidated Stock Exchange, and replied
liat he supplied them to "anybody that
wanted them." adding: "That was my
->usin«ss. selling quotations. There was
to mystery about it."
He said that his v.as not a '"fast" ser
. ice. thus corroborating the m statement
nadc by President Badeau of the Con
solidated Exchange last Sunday, that "it
:\as not as fast as the ticker service on
hr- floor.**
The reason his service was slower than
thf ticker service. Mr. Marrin explained.
<vas because he had to take his quota
ions off the Gold and Stock ticker in
lis office in Jersey City and then relay
t back bere, while the Gold and Stock
iiekers .in the floor of the "little board.*'
•f course, received their quotations
simultaneously with the one in his office.
Ho managed to save pome time, how
over, he added, "by picking off only
R-hat was wanted**— that was to say. he
efl «.nt Ints and sent through prices
?nly.
Asked why the Consolidated Exchange
iranted! his service when it had the
aster direct service of the Gold and
~i... k Telegraph Company, he said:
They used my figures as the basis for
railing. Under the injunction obtained
irarF ago they could not use the Gold
md Stork ticker quotations for this
purpose, but they could use mine and
that ir why they took the service.''
Mi Marrin. who has been a member
.1 Ihr Consolidated Stock Exchange
cince March. I*- 11 *"', was summoned to ap
•ear y«4erday before the ways and
-m-ans committee of the exchange to ex
ilain the service he has been furnishing
to the "little board" for upward of
twenty years. The exchange author
ities would not say whether or not his
explanation had been satisfactory, or
niake any statement In regard to the
"Martin wire."
CONTEST JUDGE KELLY'S
Hr Left Money to Defend the Fair
Name of New York.
frank Kelly lias filed in the Surropat*>"«>
;-,,,;;•! a notice of ooistest of the will of his
poufilfl. former Justice William H. Kelly.
r, ]„, <]i«*d on March J4. on the groat that
thr tpstaior was not of sound mind when
})<• made his will, that the instrument was
ri«t his fr«*o and unrestrained a«*t and Hint
V.r> loft to charily •-.•.•■•
nllowod by law. Patrick Kelly. of San
J"ian'-isr..'. anothor cnupin of thf testator,
t\ill u\s<> ho a contestant.
Th<- val'j'' of th*» estate is unknown. i : «■•
inadc several aped* aeq • ta to cousins
.--nd friends and bequeathed a mmi!i»r of
bonds of the Long Acre Kl*>etrie UajriH and
[*ower CJompany to' various institutions.
Tr-11 of Un-sf bonds ami pet aside, and his
'■ c\. i:i,-'s. of whom Charles F. Murphy, the
Vader of Tammany Hall is one. were
authorized to find out if there was a so
1 lety Incorporated to uplift and advance
tiie pood name of New York. Should such
mi incorporated society be found it was to
(;rt the ten bonds.
WANT CONGRESS HERE IN 1912.
Thp fourth Internal ional Cooen of
Chambers of «"omm*rce and Industrial
Associations will be lield In L^ondon in
.Ti;nr. and C I. Ix?doux. Former Ameff
<-^ti Consul at Prairave, a aatmlwr of
Hie pfriiian' > Tit committo^, is l:<';ni; the
'•ft'oii. to hfild th«? siJoceediTiie congress in
l}ois cojntry in ISI2. At the BoasaTeaan sub-
JeCtE as international lill.-- of <--x
'•hanpp. neutral zones "i ffrryways he-
Iweec Euronf and America, customs Tf-pu-
JaiioiiP. '■:ri;!;.v In customs atattatfea,
lotnrnationaJ postage. International a: lil
:ration of business <lisj»utcH and other
gcmznerdaJ questions art- discussfd. The
Br«i cangr*** was ' • '■' - r; l^iepf, the second
in MiU'ti and th<> third in Prague.
European
Visitors
mm find tb»
European Columns
of tfa*
New- York Tribune
3 reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels and resorts.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing
and much valuable time will
be saved for sightseeing.
STANDARD OIL ACCUSED
Said to Have Made Offer for
Kansas Easement.
in> T^lrprapb to The Tribune. 1
Topeka. Kan.. May ."..— D. D. Leahy,
secretary to Governor W. R. Stubbs, in
a signed statement issued to-day as
serts that tho Standard Oil Company
offered to support die Governor in the
present state campaign if the Governor
would not press the anti-trust .' suits
pending against their company. The
statement Rays:
"Six months ago I Standard oil at
torney came to me with a proposition
that if the Governor would ease up on
the Standard Oil Company he would, get
the company's political manager to
abandon his fight on the Governor and
i%<- him his s"pport. Another and a
greater Standard Oil "attorney repeated
the proposition In a different form a
little later. No action was taken on the
proposal."
Por a month W. E. Stanley, former
Governor and now an attornej of the
Standard and the International Har
compamea, and W. S. Fitapatrlek,
another attorney ;ni<i the oil company's
political inaiiaprr f<-r Kmiin.s. have been
■tumping the state In opposition to tho
Governor, and perfecting an organisa
tion t>* prevent his renomination at tho
primary- The Governor was elected two
years ago on ■ progressive Republican
platform favoring tho curbing of tho
corporations.
HAD WATCHES IN HIS SOCKS
False Bottom of Trunk Causes
Candy Man's Downfall.
Ferdinand Bunte. of Chicago, short,
with a beard and white of face, as much
of it as showed, was searched by John
Kenny, customs Inspector, on the Ham
burg-American pier at Hoboken yester
day. Bunte had just landed from the
steamship Pennsylvania. Kenny found
under the man's socks two small cases,
eae*i containing; a gold watch and chain.
They mere tied snugly. Concealed else
where on Bunte the inspector found
jewelry, and th*> whole haul turned out
to be worth about $3,000.
Bunte may lay it all to the false bot
tom in his trunk. If the inspector had
not, by careful measurement, found that
ancient subterfuge of the smuggler there
would have been no search. In addition
to the Jewelry, he found on the man in
voices which showed that the goods
Bunte declared were undervalued. In the
false bottom were a lace curtain and
wearing appareL
The man from Chicago Is in the candy
business out there. He had visited <Jer
many. and when he stepped off the ship
his son was there to meet him. After
the search Hunte was taken before Act-
Ing Surveyor Smyth at the custom
House, the goods were setoed and the
prisoner was taken to Hoboken, where.
[Tnited States Commissioner Buss held
him for further examination.
TOLER'S BODY RECOVERED
Letter from Mrs. Eddy's Secre
tary Found in Pocket.
After more than three months, the East
River late on Wednesday night gave up
the body of Henry Penmngton Toler. the
former Christian Scientist who, while a
parole patient in the State Hospital for
the- Insane, on Wards Island, jumped
overboard on February I last and was lost.
Patrolman PenfleM at the morgue yes
terday recognized many traces of the de
scription given of the missing man at the
time of his disappearance, and a positive
identification by the dead man's brother.
Hugh i.. Tolpr. member of a banking and
brokerage firm In the financial district, fol
lowed in th« course of the day.
When the body was found on Wednes
day night Lieutenant Dwyer, of Harbor
Squad H. discovered in a pocket of the
man's trousers a letter which at the time
was too badly «-atersoaked to be deci
phered. The lieutenant dried the letter
on a piece of glass and yesterday was able
to read It. The letter proved to be from
Ada.m H. Dickey, secretary to Mrs. Eddy.
It was written on Mrs. Eddy's personal
stationer}', and read as follows
The Rev. -Mary Baker G. Eddy.
No. 3&| Beacon street,
Boston. Mass . July — , 1909.
Mr. Henry Pennington Toler. New York,
Dear Mr. ToM : your letter to Mrs. Eddy
has leen received by me. I.et me assure
you in our leaders loving behalf (blurred)
treasured up against you by season of
anything you have ever done or said. You
do ■■■•' know me personally, but my heart
poes out to you in your present condi
tion. ai 1 I will surely do a.ll in my power
to help you regain your health and
strength. : ', is now your place to do every
thing you can that will assist you In get
ting well Instead of worrying about the
j.ast ember that evil is not power.
and you are already free from any sup
posed power it may claim to have over
yon; because It is powerless. (Blurred!
nothing .
Be of good cheer; God la with you and
will surely deliver you.
Only a few words and the date were v. n
rable ToWs friends said yester
day tha< Ids troubles with Mrs Augusta
y stetson, the former leader of the New
V,.rk church, had culminated in constant
rear "ii his part of the influence wrtiich lie
believed her to possess. They interpreted
dtey's letter a-^ indicating That Toler
i.a<i mttten t.. Mrs. Eddy, appealing to her
to help bur m the matter.
Boston, May s.— Alfred Farlow, secretary
of the Christian Science Publication Com
mittee, when Informed of the finding of
the bod-, of Henry Pennlngtori Toler, said
t'.-day: '"1 had a long talk with Mr. Toler
about two years ago. and I found that he
had entirely departed from the teaching
of Christian Science and was ill gr^-at con
fusion, but 1 was not able to reason with
him or convince him of the error of bis
hallucinations.'*
NO PROFIT ON 1,000 SHINES
Bootblack Who Ignores Court Order
in Suit Fined for Contempt,
ISatteo Debernoto, who has a bootblack
Ma:i<l at 03d street and EJghth avenue, will
hive to shine one thousand pain of .shoes
m llv« cents a pali without profit to him
self. This Is not on account of a freak
, et. but is the result of the Inexorable law
us it is interpreted by the Supreme court.
nebernoto used to own a stand on the op
posite corner from « ii. re it is established
now. lie told that place to Antonio pettv
ducatl for $42f.. i;. -signed an asreernert
•hat he would not re-establish in business
within *X blocks of the bid stand But
D*b<-mr>to started shining shoes right across
the street. \vh<--rcur>on Petteducatl obtained
from Justice Whitney h temporary injunc
,i,, restraining him from continuing iiis
business, and also an order to show cause
why he should im i be permanently r»
straine<i. ; .<-!.. ii,., to had never seen an In
junction before, nnd could not read it any
way, so he Ju»-t kept on mining and paid
no attention to the court's mandate
Justice Whitney in,. .1 him * ■•" yesterday
for contempt of court. Debempto said in
his defence that he .-, .i not own the star I
at which he was now working, and as lie
did not r.:id ..,.!, ■, he was unaware of
the restriction [a the bill of sale of hi oil
LJUIU»
Friday. j&iP' B sotii. • gEctptni^' ™ 6 - iniu ;
WISE PLEASED AT US!
Gets ? Witness Against Heinzc
Whose Memory Is Good.
TALE OF MANIPULATION
Government Accountant Tells of
Constant Cash Transfers
in Banks.
United States Attorney Wipe at the end
of yester&ay's session of court In Urn trial
of F". Augustus Heinae on charges of mis
application and overcertlfying while presi
dent of the Mercantile National Hank felt
gratified Tot two reasons. Wo had bad a
witness all hls'own, one who could remem
bei and had fipnres to back him up, and
his testimony seemed to connect Mr.
Heinze with the heretofore elusive United
Copper Company pool of 1907.
In the beginning of'the trial yesterday.
Hfl well toward the day's close, before
Judge Hough, In the Criminal Branch of
the United State? circuit Court, Mr. Wise
had his usual experience, the witness,
Frederick Kckstein. who had been on the
stand on Wednesday, continuing to forget,
not to know and BO on. Felix Frankfurter.
Mr. Wises assistant, was .-ailed on to take
the next witness. William V. Weiss, expert
accountant for the United Copper Com
pany, so that the Uflited States Attorney
might recuperate. Mr. Frankfurter ran up
acainst another poor memory. Then John
FernsW. the government's expert account
ant, who his lived with the copper com
pany's accounts for a year, went smiling
to the stand.
Mr. Wise started the witness's memory
going at full speed, and soon there was a
revelation of United Copper Company high
finance, all in the spring and summer of
1807, that made the audience in the court
room gasp. P. Augustus Heimse's name
figured In the manipulations for whose pur
anks In this city ami Hoboken were
used, and in which hundreds of thousands
of dollars were moved from one to the
other in a rotation that was an almost im
penetrable maze, but which had all for its
purpose Hie manipulation of the copper
holdings of the Heinze family and their
friends.
The occasion of the payment of the last
dividends by United Copper, which was on
August 5. 1907. was of especial Interest to
Mr. Wise. Mr. FVrnsler started in to ex
plain this transaction with the remark that
the balance to the credit of F. Augustus
Heinze in 'he Mercantile National was
(60,000 as the ball was started rolling.
Heinze In. trowed $900,000 from the Empire
Trust Company and deposited it In the
Mercantile He then turned over to the
Montana ore Purchasing Company, a
United Copper subsidiary, 1200.000.
Max Schultze borrowed $600,000 from the
Mercantile. In Eckstein's name and turned
i; o\i r to the ore purchasing company, the
witi.ss continued. The company had on
hand before these deposits over $B,XMO, and
"the dividends were paid from the accumu
lated deposits. $767,910. or $10 a share, and
an extra $40,420 to F. Augustus Heinze as
trustee, a total of $808,330.
The remanlpulation of this sum. after the
dividend checks were returned to Schultze,
■was a greater maze, as brought out by Mr.
Femsler, than the first transaction, but
the wind-up was the payment of the loan-.
a higher price for United Copper stock and
a seemingly barren result to the manipula
tors. However, the connection <>f the name
of F. Augustus Heinze with this last divi
dend payment was what Mr Wise wanted
to establish All 'Ho figures had one ten
dency for him. and that was the implica
tion of the defendant.
Mr l>rnsler showed that the dividend
payment of April, IW7. was accomplished
by the same process. In which Schultze
seemed to be the chief financier. Objec
tions from the counsel for the defendant
bad lost their effect on the court. Mr
WKe was connecting something Judge
Hough bad been nrpin;; upon him in sev
eral drastic ways ever since the trial was
begun. \- the effect of the manipulations
was '•■ enhance the market valt f United
Copper, and as the rleinzes and Schultze
were the chief buyers, 'here was specula
tion as to the purpose of the dividend pay
ments. Mi. Wise may put Mr. Fernslenon
tin stand attain to-day.
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE'S DEATH
Eight Jurors Obtained for
Former Private Detective.
Morris L«ustig, who Is charged with hav
h ■_• poisoned his wife, Rhoda hen.- Laustig,
last October, was placed «>'' trial yesterday
in the Court of General Sessions. Kiuht
jurors were obtained before adjournment
At the time of her death Mrs Lustig was
Insured for $3,000 Lustig. it is charged,
bad iri»'i to increase the insurance ;; few
weeks before she died
Mrs. Lustig died so, in alter, as was al
Bhe caught her husband with an
other woman, a young woman to whom
f,wsti£ was aiie^ed to have been attentive,
- her he was a single man. and Elbert
Ellsworth Smith, the poison expert, who
found traces of strychnine in the dead
n*s stomach, will be among the wjt
nesr-es for the prosecution.
At the time of his wife's death Lustig
lived with her at No. 14 Kast U6th street.
The body was sent to Milroy, Perm., and
Lustig moved to X.-st tsth street
An anonymous letter received at the
coroners' office caused an Investigation,
and the body was exhumed at" Milroy.
Lustig's arrest followed.
Lustig is said to have served a term in
lfoyamensing prison for grand larceny.
He a;i< employed in this city as a private
dete. Uve w hen a n ested
SWALLOWS COUNTERFEIT BILL
Prisoner Takes No Chance of Evidence
Getting Into Hands of Police.
Rather than he caught with the evidence
upon hifl person. Thomas Quigley. alias
Lynch, alias Evans, known to th< police
since 1887, swallowed a counterfeit $1,000 .bi1l
which ii«- bad iii his possession when he
was arrested yesterday morning.
Quigley i^ accused by the police oi having
tried to t .;■.-» the counterfeit bill on an iui
tr.igrant on Washington street by dropping
a pocketbook containing the HjOOO bill and a
genuine si bill. Hi aim was to pick it up
again before hla intended victim, and then
o<t« it... '„n c his find v it h bun.
As the iii. hi was sii.c to be unable to
change the big bill, Qulgli . then was to
off<-;- to fciv«. it to him foi whatever money
he bad in liia pocket Quigley was taken
to the Tom be court, where !.. «rafi held in
$1,000 hat! for hi > be! .>■ loi (•■• three
iifM
ORDER "23" HITS BUGrHER
It Turns Over to Second Deputy Con
trol of Traflic Squad.
Con i : <i- er Imui ■! an ord<
lerda turning ovei ■ ontrol <>t the 1 1 afllc
■quad to Charlea W. Kirby. Second Deputy
< lommuißioi •
iie|,utv Comruiiwloner Bughet w.:r on i
acation suddenl two weeks ago, md i'
waa to have been for two week* or ■•
month. When Commissions! Baker was
•h« ii bis d< put v would retui n he n
i i ed, "1 hav< nothing to w \ r did v
-„ | ■.<. beth.-r ib. ■
0* fact that Ui< order rt>u= numbered "53.'
1. WHITMAN HOPEFUL
Trvinrj Now to Verify Confession
of Harry Levinson.
TO ISSUE WARRANTS TO-DAY
Places First Described Found
Empty When Police at Last
Descend Upon Them.
District Attorney Whitman «i.l last
Might that if the statements regarding traf
fic in "white slaves" made to him by Harry
I Levins'on wen- verified he will Have more,
information than be expected to get when
Levinson pleaded guilty to the Indictment
found against him by the Rockefeller granu
! jury arid promised to toll all about the
i traffic in this city. \
Edward Carpel, the prisoner's counsel,
I saW thai in the six hours his client was be
fore the District Attorney yesterday li«
B avo further important details regard'"*
the exchanges or t stockades in which the
girls wen- kept by the traders to puppy
orders from disorderly house keepers in
' other cities.
No warrants will be issued until the
charges made by Levinson have been In
vestigated. Detectives Rayens, Leigh,
Thomas. Fitzslmmons and Russo, of the
District Attorney's staff, spent last night
trying to confirm the story, and if their
reports justify such a course warrants will
be issued to-day. The cross-examination
of Levinson will be resumed this morning.
Among other things Levinson said yester
day that he knew Belle Moore, the negro
woman also under indictment, by reputa
tion, although he said" he never did busi
ness with her.
It was learned yesterday that Levinson
had a wife and three children 1 in Boston.
and he acknowledged that while he was liv
ing with another woman here he had been
receiving money from women in Seattle and
other cities.
The police found no trace yesterday of
Helen Hastings, the eleven-year-old girl
said to have been held by Belle Moore,
and were still looking for her last night.
Assistant District Attorney Press, who
will handle the prosecution of Belle Moore
land "Aleck" Anderson, said yesterday that
they would be brought to trial in two week*
Judge Crane, in the Court of General Ses
sions, denying the motion of "Alex" HLarlln,
of counsel for Anderson and Belle Moore.
for a reduction of bail and refusing to per
mit his Inspection of the grand jury min
utes, said he would continue the present
; bonds of $23,000 each until May 20. At
the same time he ordered the names of the
I witnesses before the grand jury to be turned
over to Mr. Karlin.
The names given by Mr. Press were Amy
Jackson and George A. Miller. Miller is
one of the investigators of the District At
torney's office. The other witness is not
one of the college women who worked with
Miller In the Tenderloin.
Mr. Karlin said that his motion to in
spect the minutes was made with the ob
jH.-t of moving to quash the indictments on
the ground that neither of the girls alleged
to have been sold by Belle Moore had ap
peared before the grand jury and that the
Indictments were founded upon illegal and
Insufficient evidence.
Assistant District Attorney Reynolds had
a number of callers and received a flood of
letters yesterday in reply to the grand
jury's invitation to the public to help in the
! investigation by giving positive evidence.
Mr. Reynolds maintained silence as to the
result.
The three places to which Levinson re
ferred in his first confession to the District
Attorney as exchanges or stockades used
ii!.."white slave traffic were found deserted
| yesterday when detectives called. The
news that Levinson had turned state's evi
dence had reached the keepers first. The
addresses were not disclosed.
A number of other addresses that may
prove of value were turn< l over to District
Attorney Whitman yesterday by Miss Oole
man, the probation officer in the Tombs
police court. They were obtained by her
from May Schuler, an eighteen-year-old
; girl who had been lured from her home
three years ago. A general alarm has been
sent out for the. man accused by her.
'TURTLE BOY" GETS NOTHING
Side Show Dwarf Loses $10,000 Dam
age Suit Against City.
George Williams, forty-six years "Id.
weight forty-three pounds, who for many
years wag a dime museum attraction billed
as the Arkansas Turtle Boy." was the
plaintiff in the Supreme Court yesterday in
i (10,000 damage suit against the city.
Williams'e legs are much like the flip
; .-rs of a turtle, and he is unable to use
them. He employs a man tf> carry him or
wheel him about in a go-cart. One night
while his chauffeur was hurrying Williams
along West 133 d .street, near his home, the
vehicle struck a projection in the sidewalk
and was overturned, with the "human tur
tle" helpless on his back, underneath. One
of his "flippers" ' was broken in the fall,
and he BueJ Father Knickerbocker for
keeping his streets in such had condition.
Williams said <>n the stand that he some
times earned a- much as 175 a week, but
that his manager allowed him only ?.'» a
month, besides bis board and clothing.
The Jnrj brought in a verdict for the city.
END 'SLEEPER TRUNK' CRUSADE
Last of Smugglers Convicted, and Getr.
One Year in Prison.
Philip Phillipson, <" arged with con
spiracy t-» defraud the customs by smug
gling trunks into this country containing
-owns and materials used by dressmakers.
pleaded guilty yesterday just as the counsel
were about to sum up In the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Martin. !!•• was sentenced to
a year on Blackwell's Island.
This, it was said yesterday, ended the
prosecution of those responsible for the
so-called "sleeper trunk" operations which
caused a lons to the government in duties
of about $1,000,000 a year for five years.
About thirty persons were Indicted. Many
of the dressmakers pleaded guilty and were
lined from $5,090 to $7,500.
POLICE PARADE NEXT WEEK.
Commissioner Baker yesterdaj issued
orders fixing the annual police parade for
Saturday, Mai 14. In addition to the
thousands of patrolmen and others df the
.i lartmeni who will take part in the
march, the police <!"«* will have a special
di\ Won of their own.
Xhe line of march will be from Astor
Place and l.afav.tic street to Broadway,
to 23<1 street, to Madison avenue, to 10th
treet, to fifth avenue, to S»th »ti el
where the men \ull pass In review before
• 1 1 1 1 . i - i r. Hi. Mayor and other
„i official The men i ntttled to medals
... ,ii ;„. lined up before the reviewing
stand where the rewards will be pinned
on their brea rti
-VOLTA REVIEW" IN NEW GARB.
"The Volta Review" In its April number
dropped the old title of "The Association
Review," but it continues as th« official or
gan of the American Association to Pro
mote the Teaching of Speed to the Deaf
Besides the change of name, the review has
also broadened its scope to Include article.-)
regarding the work of the association, anil
covering the whole fleld of popular science
nN well as topics of general Interest, such
as "Woman Suffrage',! and "Aviation."- The
Illustrations an abundant md of <-lns.-;.
Tales of travel and i i\ ■ ■> ■■■<■>■ is in ii as a
Ecrica of wonder tali . are features.
TRIES SUICIDE IN HOTEL
Girl Seeks to Hide Identity When
Taken to the Hospital.
WILL RECOVER.DOCTORS SAY
Note Refers to Neglectful
Brothers. Though Miss Ryder
Has No Brothers or Sisters.
A young woman, who at first said she
was "Mrs. J. W.'Snow. of Savannah, but
who later gave her name as Miss KsteHe
Ryder, twenty-three years old, of No. 479
Park Place, Brooklyn, shot herself early
yesterday morning in the Hotel Knicker
bocker. The young, woman shot hersell
once in the left side, but her aim was poor,
and it was said last night at the New Tor*
Hospital, where she was taken, that she
would probably recover.
She said at the hospital that her reason
for attempting to kill herself was because
she was lonely and that no one c<u:ed for
her She insisted that her nanW wan
Snow, until confronted with Mrs. Renier. of
No. 497 Park Place, Brooklyn, with whom
she had boarded. She then broke down and
admitted that she was Miss Kstelle Ryder,
and had been employed as a stenographer
in the office of James Loveland, a lawyer
in the Singer Building.
Her father, she said then, was Charles
Ryder, a farmer, of Ossining.
Miss Ryder went to the Hotel Knicker
bocker on Wednesday afternoon. She
registered as "Mrs. John W. Snow, Savan
nah," and was assigned to a room on the
ninth floor. A few minutes after 9 o'clock
yesterday morning the floor clerk heard
two revolver shots, and rushing into the
room from which they came found the girl
lying on her bed, clothed only in her night
gown. Dr. I. S. Hill, the house physician,
succeeded in extracting the bullet.
Miss Ryder was then taken to the New-
York Hospital In an ambulance.
On a table in the room lay a card, on
which the detectives found the following
note:
To Whom It May I Concern:
I've written my brother of my inten
tions to do this and yoo will hear rrom
him to-day. He is In New York and Will
attend to my burial, fie will probar.ly be
here shortly after I do this. Don't let the
newspapers get word of this.
MRS. JOHN W. SNOW.
When she was asked about this note the
girl said that she bad written to her broth
er, who was named Simpson, who had
played on the Princeton basebabll team.
Si!.*- said further that J. W. White, man
ager ot the Union Switch and Signal Com
pany, of No. 143 Liberty street, knew her
brother, but when Mr. White arrived at
the hospital he said he had never seen the
girl before and that he did not know any
one by the name of Simpson.
Later i;i the day the girl said that she
knew a Mrs. Mumford. of No. 497 Park
Place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Mumford said a idrl
who lived in the house with her answered
the description of the wounded girl, but that
her name was Ryder. The -irl. however,
steadfastly denied that she was Miss Ry
der until Mrs. Renter, accompanied
two daughters, arrived at the hospital. She
then acknowledged her identity.
Mrs. Renier said that the ;nrl bad been
living with her for the last two years and
had worried a great fieal over the death of
her grandmother. She said that she thought
it was thai thai had caused her to try sui
cide.
Her father was reached later in the even
ing at bis home In Ossinfaig. He s«W thai
he knew of no reason for his daugn er*s
act, hs she had been at bone only, two
weeks before and seemed fan £""d spirits. A
woman at Mr. Ryder's bon.e. however, said
She thought the girl's attempt- to end her
life musi have bee,, the result o! some love
affair and thai the lover most bave been
the young man whom she called her broth
er Miss Ryder, she said, had neither broth
ers nor sisters. Mr. Ryder, who Is a man
of some m-atis. said that he would come to
New Vcrk this morning to took after hla
daughter.
Miss Ryder Is an unusuallj attractive
girl. When she was found she had about
her neck a Bold chain upon which bung a
locket I" the lockei was a picture of a
young man in the uniform of a Princeton
baseball player. When she was asked who
this man was she said thai it was her
brother but later admitted thai It was not.
CHILDREN GONE, WOULD DIE
Man, Sixty-one. Shoots Self, Saying
"They've All Left Me."
Robert Hunter, a widower, sixty-om
years old, who lived with bis sister. Mis*
Pi Hunter, at No. 3M West 44th
street, was taken a prisoner to Flower
Hospital last night, charged with attempt
ed suicid. He shot himself in the breast
at his home, and it was said at the hos
pital that ho was likely to die. Arthur
Thomas, who boarded with the Hunters.,
-aid he saw Hunter draw a chair lo the
window and stand with his hand on the
hack of it. looking out of the window.
Thomas turned aside for a moment when
he heard a shot. He saw Hunter fall into
the chrfir. exclaiming: They've all left me;
1 want to die "
It was said that Hunter was despond
ent because separated from four of his
children. Up to March 8 the family was
together, but "ti thai date there is said
to have been a quarrel, when two daugh
ters and two son- took another flat
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, ♦•5,">; sunset, ~:0t>; moon rises. 3:30
moon's age, 27.
HIGH WATKK
VII. P.M.
Sandy Hook ':'.*-' -" t;!
Governor's Island 2'f2 -,'.
Hell Gate ' ■•' ' -"
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The St Louis, reported as I "" :: miles east of
Sandy Hook at 8 ■ m yesterday, is expected to
dock Saturday afternoon :-- ■-"
La Savoie, reported as 750 niiles .vast of Sandy
Hook at M a m yesterday, la expected to dock
Saturday forenoon.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line.
•ITcayall' Barbados. April 21 Booth
•Santa Maria Santa Maria. April 27. .V F<v>
-.Milan.-,, Cristobal. April 30 Panama
Prometheus . . .Rotterdam. April 20
Richmond . Lisbon. April -I —
<*übai!.i SiiKiia. April 28 -•••
P. .!>• Larrinasa. ..Barbados. April •»♦ ...- — - —
Suk;i . . ..Trinidad April 27 TrtnMad
Id Dorado Gatveaton. April ;«> So {'a,-
San Man m.. Calveston. April " Mallury
SATURDAY. MAY T.
•La Savoi* .Havre, April .'•" ■ ..French
•SI Louia . Southampton. April 20 — Am*r
•Mcrro <"ast!e Havana, May 4 Ward
D desli Abruzzl. ..Naples, April 21 Italian
latria Hamburg. April •-'♦
i:i Alba Now Orleans, May 2 bo ;••
Apache Jacksonville. May ••■ »••'
SUNDAY. MAY v
•Balllr Liverpool, April "i»..\Vhitf Star
•California . IJlaagow. April 30 \nchor
i .i ti:iM o im- Havre, Apr"' SO •■'« ">' h
Antonio i ••!■■ i Barcelona, April 'M Sj.miNh
.•,,,,•«! K< West. May I Mallorj
KlNorte.... Gaiveaton, Ma " Sa I'a.
'lJringa mall.
outgoing steamers.
rq dai
.Mall •■•»••;
\ mml, For. Ltna .-losrs. nails.
Pd Nederl'den, llaytl, r»\Vl..lt:oOatn I :t«» p m
Panama Cristobal Panama M 30a >» S:OO no
Francis, Pan Booth I- '"' '" *■'** Yin
VlKllanrla. Nauau Ward 12:00 m S:o»pm
Mohawk, Jacksonville. L'lyd*-.. - l:oUpw
a.\TURDAY. MAI 7.
Arabic, Liverpool, w > '• "" « >■> »:."»» a m
l'liila. Smuhampton. Amor... 8 :: " ■ >'■' '•' (Hi a m
Oceana,~U»rmuda Quebec »""■ '" 1O:t "' »"'
I'liiiaTi. ipiu;« cumctto, i:- .1 t> h ■■' i"■ 1- ■»• m
Haratr«a. Havana, \\ „,■! HI '" '"■ I "I PHI
I' A WUhelm, Colon Htm A.ll:«Wain 1:00pm
Calnionla. Ulaagow. Anrtior.: - i::' I **! 1 in
Khiliinl, Alltwoi p Id .1 Star.. II ■•»' ■<
k,.: ... -...!. II <»' <* 111
Ltutslaaa, Nai>i«-». LJoyiirJul..
| Prlnc*-. Rotterdam. N W^TCb -
Comanch-r. Ja«*aon*l»». Clyde tTdSm ™
Concha Oaiiatoa. Mallory... i-.w«.«
MONDAY. MAY ■
Oiaiiiw Paramaribo. DWI. 1 1 <»• * m im i m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS-
Close In X. T.
r>stlnation and uteamer. r-"**l>srlnati<>nr-"**
l>srlnati<>n in<! nl'amfr.
Jap»n. <-'>r^, ihini ivli Tvonni
fiijiiatlana M "> '-• l * •■* '
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Thursday, May 5.
1910.
AKRIVED.
Steamer Deutschland <G«r, tank». Itott»rdarn
April 22. to Philip Rupre.hr. In ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 12:15 pm. ..'-•*- .^
Steamer Ascct <Br). Baltimore Hay Z. to
Funch. Edye & Co. In ballast. I>eft Quarantine
at I:3S p m.
Steamer Comanche. Jacksonville May - ann
Charleston 3. to the Clyde S« C« with passen
gers and mdse. l^eft Quarantine at 2:"f» p m.
Steamer Gloria de T^rrln ma (Br). Buenos
Ayres April 1 and Boston May 3. to Barber &
Co, with mdse. Arrived at the B=»r at »:!"» a'"
Steamer Oceana u;er>. Bermuda Mi 3. to A
i: Outerbridg« * Co, with 255 passenftfrs. malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at *:4« a in.
Steamer Manuel Calvo (t'pan*. Vera Cruz Apr"
■M. Puerto Mexico 2* and Havana May 1. to »be
Compaprnla Transatlantlca. with 127 cabin and
136 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 8:20 a m.
Steamer Harry I^ickcnbach. Tabucoa April I?.
p<-rt> Real 21. Puenta Arenas '-■'.. PaltaM Altfis
and San Juan 25. Aguadllla '-"♦> and Maui'i'-z Si
to the Insular Line, with sugar, to R T .V & P
Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar at 5 p m-
Steamer Beachy (Br). Shields April - >n - to
Benham & Boyesen. in baliast. Arrived at the
Bar at r> a m.
Steamer Mornus. New Orleans April SO. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and rr.dse.
Left Quarantine at H:l2am.
Steamer Va«ari (Br). Buenos Ayres April ">•
Montevideo 11. Santos 1« Rio de Janeiro I*.
Bah la 21 and Barbados 23. to Busk & Daniels,
with 2."5 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 1 a m.
Steamer •■imbria (Dan). Baltimore May 4. to
J If Winchester & Co, in ballast. Left Quar
antine at 7:53 a m.
Steamer Pennsylvania i<;er>. Hamburg April
23. to the Hamburg-American Line, with iM
cabin and 2.355 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 12:10 a m.
Steamer Rio de Janeiro ißraz). Rio de Janeiro
April IS. Bahla 15. pemambucn 17. Oan m
Para 23 and Barbados 29. to the Lloyd Brazil
fin., with 4« passengers, mails and mils- Ar
rived at the Bar at 5 a m.
Steamer Teutonic (Br). Southampton ani
Cherbourg April 1"7 and Queenstown 2*. to lac
"White Star Line, with 16>» cabin and M."> steer
age passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 3:45 a m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line, with
mdse. T^eft Quarantine at 7:1O a m
Steamer Florlzel <Br), St John's. N F. Mas 1.
to Bowrtnjg & Co. with .''.« passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 7 a m.
Steamer Caroline »Fr». Havre. April 23. to
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantic?, with
119 cabin ami 118 steerage passengers and
md.«=e. Arrived at the Bar at IT :;•>•> p m. May 4.
Steamer ataacaater Castle ißri, Shanghai
February 10. Karatsu 13. Hong Kong 19. Singa
pore March •'.. Cochin 1.".. Calicut 17. Tollerherry
17. Mangalore I*. Port Said April 2. Algiers Il'.I I .
Fayal 'M and Boston May 1. to Shewan. Tom's
& Co, with mdse. Arrived a: the Bar at 9:45
a to.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers
and mds>-. I.eft Quarantine at 3:25 p m.
Steamer Peacadc* (Port), New Bedford May 4.
to Allerton D Hitch & Co. in ballast. Came to
this port for repairs. Left Quarantine at 2:2."
p m.
Steamer Slrlus (Ger), Hamburg April 20, to
Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 4:."kS p m.
Steamer New York (Dutch), Rotterdam April
23. to Philip Ruprecht. In bs»!*ast. Arrived at
the Bar at 5 p m.
Steamer D N Luckenbach. Tampa April 30.
to F J Luckenbach, with mdse. Left Quaran
tine at 3:43 p m.
Steamer Maltbv (Br>. Buenos Ayres March 10.
St Lucia Si and lat am April lit. via Havana,
with mdse. Outside the Bar at 7:10 pm.
Steamer Mauritania ißr). Liverpool April SO
and Queenstpwn May 1. to the Cunard Line,
with passengers, mails am] mdse. Seventeen
east of Fire Island at 7 P m.
Steamer Prometheus (Ger>, Rotterdam April
20. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Eight miles
off Fire Island at 7 p m.
Sandy Hook. N .1. May 5. U.Tiit p m. — Wind
northwest, moderate tolas; clear; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Corrientes (Ger». Perrambuco. etc;
Altai (Ger). Inagua, etc; Murcla (Br). Wilming
ton. N C: Dorothy. — ; La Lorraine iFri.
Havre; G.eorge Washington <Ger). Bremen: C F
Tietg«>n "iDan). Copenhagen: Batavta. (Ger).
Naples: Excelsior (Ger>, Flushing; Eastry ♦Br>.
Newport News; Mexican. Vera Cruz: T;osario di
Giorgio <Nor). Port Antonio: Mexico. Havana;
Almirante ißr). Kingston: Byron (Br). Rio de
Janeiro; Massilla (Fr). Philadelphia; Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News: City of Atlanta,
Savannah. Revenue cutter Mohawk, passed out
Sandy Hook 5:15 a m.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AJUUVKDt
Brow Head. May s—l.a5 — I.a BnUaVsa, New York for
Havre, was reported kg wireless "lo mil*-*
southwest at 2:35 d m. Due at Havre about
>» :u> ;. m Friday.
Port Natal. May 4— York Castle ißri, New York
via Cape Town. Algoa Bay an 1 Kast T»n<l"ti.
l£amburc. May 4. .". a m — President I.im-o!n
i <;»'■». New York via Plymouth and Cl>«r
botirp.
£insap"re. Ma .*> — II Plrmonte (Ital>. N<»tv York
via. Port Natal for Taku Bar and N»wchanT-
Colombo, May .'.— l-lndenfels <Ger>, New Tort
via Bombay and Tutirorin.
Southampton. May s— Majestic 'Br>. New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Para. May "J — Boniface (Br). New York via Bar
bados.
Naples. May San Giovanni <Ital>. New York,
Genoa May — Ancona (Ital>. Philadelphia an.l
New York via Naples: .Ith. lpm. Berlin
«Ger>. New York via Naples.
Marseilles. May 3— Madonna tßr). New York
via Naples.
Valparaiso. May r> ''n-m ißr>. New York \la
Si Lucia, for Pan Francisco.
SAILED.
Bowden. May 3 7 p m— Prinz Eitel Friedrich
lGer>, N>w York.
Para May 4— Dunstan ißr>. New York.
Swansea, Ha] 4 — Frankdale ißr>. New York.
Calcutta. Mas 4— Bloemfontein (Br). Boston and
Kei York.
Swansea May 4— Bristol City «Br). New. York.
Gibraltar. May — Han Madver rßr) (from
Manila via Colombo an.l Malta>. New Talk.
Queenstown. May 5. 12:.V» p m Oceanic >Rr>
(from Southampton and Cherbourg*. New
York.
PASSED
Saßres. May 5 R<- d'ltalla <Ita!>. New York for
Genoa, etc.
Gibraltar May — Wildenfe-h <Ger>. New- York
fop Port Said. Supz. etc.
Lizard. May 4. 1(* D m — Ryndam I Dutch*. Npw
York for Boulossne aril Rotterdam.
j
Spring Suits, $20.00
At the very popular price of j
j
$20.00 we are showing a j
line of Men's Mixed Chev- j
iot and Cassimere Suits for
Spring and in a wide range
of desirable and fashionable
patterns.
These suits are tailored in the
■
very best possible wav and
trimmed accordingly.
We have never shown Suits
more attractive than these,
"* ■'■■ ■ - . '
at this very special price:
$•20.00.
Several lines of Men's Rain
Coats, Black and Oxford,
have been reduced to $12.30
and $18.00.
All the right shapes in Soft
and Stiff 1 Hats and at right
prices.
i
BrovtmneKing
W& ; 6 Company
' r \_^>' B toa{ ta*y at 32nd -Street
V Cooper Square at sth Street
Fulton Street. Brooklyn
AMUSEMENTS.
M Ann t KM tin 5 TORKE & AU.VM.s,
■■ BART WILLIAMS, frank Monell. « wlfcer*.
Its "hnrsf sens*"' that livery
that's confortaUc in Winter
wfl] f>e mnmfortahlf in Sum
mer.
So we've departed from the
ancient custom of livery maker*
who stick to one year-round
weight of whipcord.
We make Summer undress
livery suits of Summer weight
whipcords, with breeches, trou
sers, leggins, and lap robes, all
of the lighter weight.
Sack coats or cutaways.
Oxford and silver gray. .
Summer motor firrry too.
ROCQ ■ I' Company
Three Broadway Store?
at at at
Warren st. 13th st. 34th*
AMUSEMENTS.
HEW YORK'S LEADING TM€ATRE«4 SUCCESS'S
F M PI R P St Cm* S : t£.
Ll " rln£ - v .. To-morw & V.'"<i. ZztS,
ALL STAR CAST _f"» * CT T?
in T. \V. Robertson* i i\ JN I F,
Famous Comedy **• *** "* M ~ i .
Ci'XRR\CK 1 '" St.nr. Bwav. i Mats. We.r.
UHnnl^^<'loi-Pr!Tfcis Week. ' * Sar..2:l.^
>K.\T MONDAY Sears Now
ntrfnT MILLCH Husband. Wife."
LYCEUM B'way and 45th sr. At «;o
U I OCUI»I Mats. Thurs. and Sat.. 2:15.
CHARLES CHERRY
HUn^flW W Mth st -nr.B'way. Evs. 3:I3l
nu^ourt Mat 9 To .. v . & u>d at 215
The Spendthrift jsr
CRITERION,: '"=?
win I UIUUH Matins To-morrow. 2:15.
"Am tender a* little Lord Fanntleroy
FRANCIS WILSON S«3^
THE BACHELORS BABY. 9
KNICKERBOCKER B S' %£££?£%
l^\ST | Best of All Musical Plays. ~.
nights! THE DOLLAR PRINCESS
CHARLES DII.LI>«IIAM'9 Mnntsomery
C\ hnCßuay & 4«th St. and Stone
(jLUDt Eves. 3:15. In THr OLD
Matins To-morrow at 2:1.". i TOWN.
NEW AMSTERDAM r — %£&
LaM 3 Hffk- -MME. X** Thl* -»ea<»n.
Matlneps To-morrow I HENKT W. SWAGS
& Wednesday. 2:1.".. I nT^rs
MADAME X
liClaf VnOlf B'way * 45th St. Evm. *T*
Clf I Una jiats. To-niw m Wed.. C.!.'.
VALESKA SURA7T
THE GIRL WITH THE WHQQFIHS RUSH
TO-MORROW MOHT. »:3f>. B»ata S»ntn»
VICTOR HERBERT or^'tha
I IRPRTY w " - d Street ■«« « M
LIDCn I I Mats. To-mw & We* a? -
IJKST - JTIGHTS AT THIS TTIE.'TRF:.
BEG. MAT 16 AT K3CICKERBOCKER
SSaS£% THE ARCADIANS
•punt ml" it at any eo»t.**--Ev«».
mC U/CDCC'O Bwalrand2t»th Ev» «:2o!
#[ttfti|, THE CLISSfIX ;
and Wed.. *J:2O. || By Edward I.ocke.
HIPPODROME
Entire Block. •■ Avf.. 43rd to Mih St.
Daily Mm. 2. Best S*at» $t. Evs.. - 25c. $1.59
Er.tlre Circus by j A Trip I-"al!»tof, Ir..«id*
5O Litt> TTorl** Ito Jarar Jeivela the Fart-.
1-* FlPlds' Hrrald By «■ 5.".. FT. *•«.<«: 15
m-;.-^,. Marie Dress!er X iSV^%.
DALY'S Fy A Wth. Evs* 2O Msl.T.>-m'x*
Da WOLF HOPPER "V n :/Z^ :
LYRIC. 12 W". •' B*y Ev.J* I." Ma'.To-m'wl
Clyd* Fitch's Tl?r OiTV I ■"»' Week K'jre.
Grpatejt Tiay. I nC. 01 1 1 \\- ffk. Hackeft
LYRIC. Tue».. M.»t 10! AIJ S'ar FroGrxctten.
Sfats Now. .\oc t>2 $2. MI3IJTHE ITAMAV
>l»»»ne Elliott'*. .".:>. nr. By. Maf.To-mor'w.
Mabel LOLU'S HUSBANDS Harry
Burris-n LULU '» vU oQ[af0 Q [a ft UO Conor^
Broadway. 4 1. By. Et. »:tl Mat.To-imr -r.
THE'JOUTgIBHEIfIBS^ KQHABJYES
BU<W.B*T*3Om. Ev.*:jf> Jgat.T»-nmtw.
CYRIL SCOTT in THE .LOTTERY .MAM
r.XKI NO. By A- ■•■ h. F.v. *:t.". M=»*.T.---nnr.
THE CHOCOUTE SOLOJE3
M\l>lSO> StJK. || Ml- . Twli-e na!:y. 2:13 <:tl
fiARDEN NOW Only * IHv. M..ri..
Buffalo Bill's,^; Farewell
WILD Jr£ FAR
WEST ;^H§kP~_jßAS T
Hundreds Turned Away at K\fry Perform-
MM« «iet» Your Seat* N... S#e 111* Fir *
Eatrr and the Greatest Broncho Busters \*
the World.
Sens;ition» — Thriils — Ilarrafca — *-*"'
boy«i — Indiana — Kt.i^r* — rav.ilry — Bat!.»
of Summit Springs — Prairie Kire — XU«*rJ
Tournanient All Natlonai.
Trtres. 25c. . 80c.. 7.^0.. $[. $I. ."■<"'. acfOrrttn*
to location. Box iM-ata. j!2..">t>. rtaUdrvA » fa!
Pr»c* to Matmre Only. lei the \ouns»tff*
Mt Uu(Tiili> Bill For The a— 3 Time.
ACTORS' °S?!
E-XitP 7IstREOT.AR.nORY
rAIK -.(•-. Park »v«.
II THE aREATfcIST BAZAAR AND
SPK' ' r.%»M.K EVEII HELP
MA«»Ntri«'KN > President
DISFI*\Y OV ' TAFT
ATTRACTIVE. ' wffl K> * u » u .;-"^
OKX.VMKNT.XI. ■» the r»lr— »"•
x \!> IBKFI i * Tl»««trtcal I™»
MlTli'l ES * wit: parltcl»4t«-
4i l> \ « OMV
ills I '•> * p. m. and 7 :3«> P ' n JT
tj m. A«lm. 50c: reservt-d »i*at» --w
♦■xtra riea«ta n«.>w at all Hotel
Stands. '."'"*"
flolUK - : n ,_
SEVEN UAfS
A«^id«ay of M«*lr. B.*reait> Mat. W»"l •*•<* *■ >i
;,. .. THE LION W MOUSE
Prtoea 2.V to $I. Mt».U>d.&Saf 2 Ev.^:l-V
\\7iliark*~Ev.*. 1 4:r;.. SbtkOM * **f.. -;; I*'1 *'-
H.B.Warner H.^sj^yVaienH 1
I COLONIAL -'"I" *«teier i« fn.. )»e'\
fjULUnIAL witaon & --0.. t>-Mt & t,>™
w twniy aiat. ».v _ri*w*.^ f i}*
S Al UlilDDl mi.hh i, rkfß i B
\ ALnAMDrtA nor*
**t»u:ly Mat. 2.V-. I and H> oth^rJVatur** .
aVritk A i"r"orl«r'» IMJVc. I>AZIE. Ded'O' *
5T A\lC It »ay. Arthur. R*>atru« in^i*'"
I n Alti-.-vth st « »'^. K.g City rou-
Ma t . I»a1 1 v J^ * .it.- Mow k rd Bros.. n^t^ -
L'A\ It- BKI \- IWhI 44th M. Ev«». *:£
O»VVVr>AN I ! Mala. Tr.ur-. & Sat.. .:"•
UAVIL> BELASCO present* TWP 1 Ll
laVaVatf 3 WnOU int WJ** 1