New-York tribune. [volume], June 23, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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m. _ TtL a<A Columbus. Eat. 1873.
CLEANING 353 West S4tb
'^P.TIEEMEN'TS A> . D Fl . B c CR iPTIONS
r«ill * he Tribune received at their Uptown
££*^* - 136 * Broadway, herwo«n 3«th and
'mSJSt CTlti ' * o'clock „ n: Adviiisements
V!tr •? «th following branch offices si r*-B
*•» *-«» raT « vr ' tl] 8 o'clock p. m.. viz.: 264
l>i 2?' c- & cor. 23d rt-j I.VS «'-h avr. oor.
"" r i 3<H Ear. 14:h «t .: 2-.7 Weft 42& •*-•
HEAT KILLS FIVE MEN
AND PROSTRATES ■
Many Driven to Roofs and Docks
to Seek Relief Fall and
Are Injured.
HOSPITALS ARE PREPARED
Children Crowd Free Baths,
Many Families Take to Parks
and Edwards Orders Rest
for Street Sweepers.
Though the temperature at its high
est yesterday was SS degrees, two de
grees below the maximum of the day
before, it directly caused the death of
four men and was indirectly responsi
ble for the fatal fall of another. Still
another man hung between life and
death all day as the result of a similar
accident while trying to find some relief
and a little girl was seriously injured
in like manner. One man escaped with
a ducking after rolling off a pier into
the North River.
fnable to sleep in his room. Fred
VTJnkel. S years old. of Mills Hotel, No.
3. went yesterday morning to the pier
at "West 3Sth street and the North
River. He lay down on the string-piece
and was soon asleep. Shortly after
ward he rolled off into the water. Being
unable to swim, he held on to a bulk
head ,and finally Patrolman Campbell,
of the West 37th. etreet station, heard
his shouts and tossed him a rope.
TTinkel grabbed it and pulled himself
to the pier. He suffered only from
the drenching, and refusing medical
assistance -walked back to his room.
James Gaffney, 40 years old. of No.
317 East 73d street, after leaving some
friends early in the morning, went to
the roof of No. 318 East 73d street
and lay down near the airshaft. He
fell to the bottom of the shaft, a dis
tance of four etories. At the Presby
terian Hospital, where he was taken, it
was said last night that he was still in
a critical condition.
Katherine Kenlen, eight years old,
■was placed by her parents on the fire
escape of the second floor of No. 400
"West 44th street, where she lived- In
her sleep eh» fell through the opening
to the yard. Her parents carried her
to Roosevelt Hospital, -where it "was
found that ehe had lacerations about
the body and possible internal injuries.
BIAKT, John, thirty years eld, wa* overcome
last evening "While at work In the plant of
the. Baaltary -Utilization Company, on Bar
ren Island, •where he vat employed. He
■was taken across to Canareie. -where an
ambulance was in •waiting, but before he
reached St. Mary's Hoepit&l. Brooklyn, he
■was dead.
CI^AUSE. Franz, forty years old. a laborer,
•who lived at JCo. 225 Bowery, w3f found
<3«a<i In bed last night at that address. Dr.
Merrlgr, of Gouverneur Hoepltal. who was
' called, said the heat had killed him.
CORSICA. Mena, thirty-eight years old. died In
St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, from heat
prostration. He was employed by the Ja
maica Estates and -was overcome while at
work
MUXiJGAN", Patrick, fifty-two years old. of
>"<-■ 622 West 4tHh street, a street rweeper,
was overcome by the heat •while at work
and reeled Into a ealoon at S7th street and
Tenth avenue. Before Dr. 'Wilkinson ar
rived from rioter Hospital the man 'was
dead.
M'CRORKEIC. John, twenty-two years old. a
student In the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, of No. 135 West 92d street, went
to the fire escape to sleep late Tuesday
night and during the early morning hours
yesterday roiled through the opening. He
fell three stories to the area-way and • was
instantly Wiled.
Crazed by the heat, Mrs. Mellie Fin
kelstein. twenty-five years old, of No.
526 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, attempted
suicide by drinking a mixture of paris
green in the hallway of her sister's
home. No. 17 Grafton street. Patrol
man Benjamin Burton saved her life by
administering an antidote.
While in front of No. 3f* Vesey street
John Wilson, forty-five years old, a cook,
of No. 6 William street, fell to the side
walk- He was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital, where it was said his
condition was due to drinking too much
iced water.
HcsDitals Working Hard.
Fourteen heat prostrations were re
ported in Manhattan and six in Brook
lyn. The hospitals have prepared them
selves for many strenuous days of at
tendance upon those affected by the in
tense heat, since the Weather Bureau
can see no immediate relief. Even th'^
Bellevue psychopathic ward is having
its troubles.
Two heat patients were removed there
yesterday. Henry Schauedhe, a letter
carrier attached to the Grand Central
carrier station, is one of these. He was
found acting strangely at the station
and will be under observation and treat
ment at the hospital. The other is Mrs.
Mary McQuade. of No. 301 East 53d
street, a waitress, who was removed
from her home after one of the tenants
there had found something wrong in her
actions
Great crowds of children, sought relief
from the superheated pavements at the
public baths, five thousand of them tak
ing advantage of. the baths at Allen and
Rivington streets. Many camped last
night with their parents in the parks
and on the beaches, particularly at Coney
Island. And some more, no doubt, will
fall from roofs or fire escapes before the
heat wave has spent itself.
Elephants Cooled Off.
With hundreds looking on. Head
Keeper "Bill" Synder gave the two larg
est elephants in Central Park a shower
bath yesterday afternoon. The big ani
mals took turns, and each bath lasted
about twenty minutes. Heretofore the
Siberian tiger has been the only animal
to r<£Sve Facial attention in this line
during the hot weather, but Snyder ha*
ri<=ter mined now to include the u-o
"r. P ha^ in the daily programme v
ing the summer months. He came «o
this decision when he saw fateful
wen both the pachyderms when they
had the two-inch Btream playing away
also caused one of the on
lookers, who said he lived in a nearby
hSef. to ask Snyder what a larg*'bath
tog pool for the elephants would cost.
When the keeper told him one could be
built for $1,500. the visitor said he .might
be heard from later. And now Bill la
in hopes of having a bathtub for his big
w7uiam H. Edwards. Street Cleaning
Commissioner, has issued an order which
willhold good throughout the summer,
excepting when the weather Is cool
o'clock. ,
CBOKER 27 YEARS A FIREMAN.
Fire Chief Edward F. Croker celebrated
his twenty-seventh anniversary as a fire
man yesterday. The day was «•!>«*« in
5T^ four-alarm fire at Newtomi Creek.
U -fLS^r^^ed h axo^ln^
L "° n "thffir' *** directed the etforts of
.' , V m in the nsht.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, .TI M: 23, 1910.
DEFYING THE HEAT WAVE NOW SWELTERING CITY.
TOUXGSTERS STVIMMIXG IX HAJU^EM RIVER-
SUN SETS OFF FIREWORKS
Lively Blaze in Philadelphia-;—
Heat, Kills Six.
[Ev Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Philadelphia. June 22.— Rays of the sun
beatinp throueh the plate glass -window of
the store of Louis Ostrolls, in Oxford street,
At noon to-day ignited the fuse of a cannon
cracker, which in turn set off a display of
fireworks in the window. Firemen had a
lively time dodging rockets and Roman can
dl-=> balls bpfore they extingulsnod the blaze.
Six more deaths and many additional
prostrations occurred here to-day a? the
result of the continued hot wave. The
maximum temperature to-day was 91 de
grees, at 4 p. m., one degree less than yes
terday. The mean temperature for the day
was S3 degrees, ten degrees above the nor
tnaL In Pottsville a temperature of 101
degrees was reported. A son of Judge
Brumm was overcome in the courtroom
there and is in a serious condition.
CITY HALL'S BUSY FOURTH
Committee Plans Exercises Be
fore and After the Parade.
The City Hall Celebration Committee, a
subdivision of the. Independence Day Com
mittee, held a preliminary meeting yester
day afternoon in the rooms of the Trans
portation Club, at the Hotel Manhattan.
to outline in a general way its part of the
plans for a "sane Fourth." Two distinct
sets of exercises at the City Hall were
practically decided on.
The first exercises, unless th« present
plans ere radically amended, will be held in
the Aldennanic Chamber between 9:30 and
1050 o'clock in the morning. They will
consist of an address by the Mayor, if he
will consent: another address by President
Finley of the City College, president of
the Independence Day Committee; the read
ing of a letter on the significance of the
Fourth written by John Bigelow, the read
ing of a paper on the history of the City
HaJl by Edward Hagaman Hall and tha
reading of a poem by Arthur Guitterman.
It Is expected that at the close of these
exercises the military parade will have
reached the City Hall. Following the re
view of the troops, the second ceremony
will iake> place on the City Hall steps.
Here the Grand Army, which is not to take
part in the parade, will form a guard of
honor. Dr Xeil MacPhatter, president of
the Canadian Society, is expected to read
the ivlagna Charter, and Colonel George
D'H. "Washington the Declaration of In
dependence. The Choral Union and chil
dren from the public schools will sing
patriotic songs
Lieutenant Colonel George Albert Win
gate, adjutant genera, of General Roe's
staff, attended the meeting to explain points
about the parade. The committee -will re
port to the Independence Day Committee
at a meeting in City Hall on Friday after
noon.
REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED
Charged with Compounding a Felony
by Assistant District Attorney.
Louis Cohen, of Xo. 364 East Bth street,
who says that he is a real estate dealer,
was arrested in the corridor of the York
vine police court yesterday. He -was taken
before Magistrate Moss, who held him in
$1,000 r>«i! for examination Saturday on
a charge of attempting to compound a
felony.
Samuel Cohen, of No. 164 East 3d street,
whose, sons David and Max say they were
held up and robbed of gold -watches at Sec
ond avenue and 3d street Tuesday night,
alleged that the prisoner approached him
twice with an offer to restore the watches
or money to pay for them. Louis Cohen, he
says, wanted him to agree to drop the
charges against Morris Berkowitz, of No.
173 Norfolk street, and Louis Klein, of
No. 278 East Houston street who had been
arrested charged with stealing the watches.
Assistant District Attorney Strong- ordered
the arrest of Louis Cohen.
PLAINCLOTHES MEN ON BEATS
The 203 Ordered on Patrol Duty
Blame Mayor for Their Trouble.
Two hundred and three members of the
Police Department who had not pounded
the pavements in years pranced along
their beats last night with sore feet and
injured feelings. They were the plain
clothes men who were ordered back to
patrol duty by Commissioner Baker on
Tuesday. But they blamed the Mayor
rather than the Commissioner for the new
order of things.
In the light of such short notice, many
of the men were unable to get uniforms
built to their specifications. In some cases
fat men had Jammed their bulk into clothes
that would have been tight for a shadow,
and in others patrolmen carried uniforms
that would have accommodated threw ordi
nary sized men.
Commissioner Baker gave out yesterday
a letter from E. H. Gary, of the United
States Steel Corporation, praising the work
of the Police Department on the occasion
of the Roosevelt homecoming.
WIFE STARTS INSANITY INQUIRY.
Justice Mills appointed yesterday Dr. I
William 6 Granger, of Bronxville; Howard
C Lake, of White Plains, and Thomas H.
Hodge, of Mount Vernon, a commission
in inauire. with a sheriff's Jury, into the
Bllecwi insanity of Robert Amory Palmer,
of New York City. The latter is now in |
pioomingdal* Asylum, and he receives an
income of $7,000 a year from his lather's
* tate The present proceedings were
outfit by Palmer's wif<*. who lives with
his two daughters at So. 10 West 91st
etreet.
STRIKE EPIDEMIC SPREADS
Garment Makers Walk Out of
Many Cloak Factories.
The strike epidemic spread to many cloak
factories yesterday, folowing the walkout
which began on Tuesday. Employes quit
work where manufacturers had started
getting out winter cloaks three weeks ahead
of the working season in order to be pre
pared for the promised etrike of 50,000
operatives.
The strikers did not wait for orders, but
began to pour out of the factories early in
the forenoon. Up to last evening there
were 10,000 on strike, involving about fifty
factories. The individual strikes, it was
said, would continue to-day. In each case
the operatives demanded increases In wages
ranging from 10 to 15 per cent. Some em
ployers granted the demands. A strike in
the factory of Joseph Autler & Co., Nos. 114
and 116 Fifth avenue, was temporarily
settled. The strikes were so spontaneous
that the union officers had to hustle to get
halls to accommodate the strikers.
Abraham Rosenberg, president of the In
ternational Women's Garment 'Workers,
who went to Washington to confer with
President Gompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor in reference to the coming
general strike, returned to this city yester
day. He said that the present strikes were
temporary and took place because work
was going on which ordinarily would not be
started for several weeks yet.
SAME GRAND JURY REPORT
"White Slave" Presentment
Goes to Judge o' Sullivan Again.
Another effort will be made to-day in
General Sessions by the grand jury, of
which John D. Rockefeller, jr.. is foreman,
to file a report of its investigation into the
so-called "white slave" traffic of this city.
When the presentment was offered, two
weeks ago. Judge CV Sullivan refused to re
ceive it until he knew the character of the
document. The jurors were dismissed with
instructions to report to-day, and the fore
man was instructed to confer in th* mean
time with the court
The conditions when the grand Jury
come? Into court to-day to report will be
unchanged. Judge O* Sullivan has not seen
the presentment, which has been sealed and
In the possession of Mr. Rockefeller since
the date of adjournment. On that date the
foreman of the gTand Jury and two jurors,
selected to make a committee of three,
called upon Judge O'Sullivan in his cham
bers. The statement made by Mr. Rocke
feller in court that the jurors had investi
gated nothing that had not first been sub
mitted to Judge. C/Sujlivan and approved
by him was repeated at. that conference.
There has been no other conference and
no further information has been offered by
the committee.
Many persons qualified to gauge the sit
uation believe that Judge O'Sullivan will
accept tho presentment to-day without fur
ther question, though he has the authority
to adjourn the jurors until any time he
sees fit and persist in his refusal to re
ceive- thpir presentment.
WITHDRAW COASTER'S LICENSE
City Officials Begin Inquiry Into Acci
dent at Coney Island.
Franci? V S. Oliver, jr., chief of the
License Bureau in the Mayor's office, went
to Coney Island yesterday and looked o\-er
the roller coaster structure at Jones's Walk
and the Bowery, where a number of per
sons were injured in an accident yester
day, four of whom are In the Coney Island
Hospital. At the- end of his inspection Mr.
Ollv-pr notified tho Coney Island police that
the license of the coaster was suspended
pending inveetigaion.
John Thatcher, superintendent of build
ings of Kings County; Matthew Kennedy,
chief inspector of buildings for Kings, and
George R<*idln, building Inspector for the
Coney Island district, also visited Coney
Island yesterday. They inspected the
coaster upon which the accident occurred
and said that the accident was due to somo
extent to the inefficiency of the man driving
the car which Jumped the track. They
also said that they believed that the driv
ers of the roller coaster cars on the island
often drove too fast. The party Inspected
all of the other coasters on the island and
reported them in good condition.
One of th« four seriously injured in the
accident. Manuel De Colo. Is in a critical
condition Both of his legs are fractured
and he suffered Internal injures.
AIDING REORGANIZATION PLAN.
Th« Public Sprvice Commission granted
yesterday the petition of the Third Avenue
Railway Company, formed to take over the
asßPts of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany, for permission to intervene in the
proceeding through which the bondhold
ers" committee hopes to get tiie consent of
the commission to tha proposed plan of re
organization. It is granted that all the
evidence put in by the bondholders' com
mittee Bhall be considered as having been
a'so put in by the Third Avenue Railway
Company William D. Giifhrie. counsel for
the '■■■mmlttee, also qualified aa counsel for
the new company in the proceeding
OFF TO SOUTH AFRICA TO MARRY.
Miss Ruth Tannenbaum, the eighteen
year-old daughter of Henry Tannenbaum,
of No. 600 West 146 th street, called for
Southampton yesterday on the Majestic.
Ehe is on her way to South Africa to
marry James Seligman. at Johannesburg,
whom Bbc met last summer while travel
ling through Europe. Mlsa Tannenbaum
will be accompanied by her mother to
Southampton and make the journey from
that port alone on th© steamship Wahner
Castle,
STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT
HORSE TOGGED OUT IN BUN-
BONNET.
WILL PAY TO GET HIS BOY
Dr, Scimeca Finds Friend to
Meet Kidnappers Somewhere.
TALKS OF $50 AS RANSOM
Too Curious Crowds, He Fears,
May Frighten Away Black
Hand Gang To-day,
Unless curious crowds and sympathiz
ing friends frighten the Black Hand
artists away. Dr. Mariano Scimeca hopes
at noon to-day to have back his three
and-a-half-year-old boy, who was kid
napped from his home at No. 2 Prince
street on Tuesday. Negotiations are
now going on with the kidnappers for
the amount of ransom that must be paid
The doctor expected his little son back
yesterday at noon and believes it was
only thA constant stream of visitors
who went up and down the stairs of the
Prince street house that has kept the
boy away from his mother another day.
He received a letter yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock, making a new demand for
$8,000 and assuring him that the boy
was safe a-nd unharmed, "See a
friend." the letter said, "and your son
will be brought back."
Dr. Scimeca at once called into consul
tation his cousin.
Friend to Get the Boy,
"The police." he said, when talking
of the letter, "would they pay money to
get back my son? No. I take the let
ter to my friend. He is like my brother.
He is like a part of my own body." tap
ping himself on the chest. "He has my
confidence, and he has their confidence.
I expert my boy back at 12 o'clock to
morrow. 1 '
ThP doctor i? a rotund little man with
a curly brown mustache. He was kept
in a state of constant excitement yester
day by the friends who filled the little
apartment to sympathize, while Mrs.
Scimeca sat by a window and wept for
her child. The baby, seven months old.
was cared for by neighbors while the
parents sought the lost boy. Dr. Scimeca
was perspiring and excited, but he was
confident that Michael would come safe
ly home if the crowds would only keep
away from the house.
"My wife wants me to pawn her Jew
els for money, '" he said, "but I want the
pp O p]o to stay away, Th<=> Black Hand
watch the house — I know it — and they do
not know whether the people are police
or friends. If the people will stay away
I will have my boy."
Kidnappers Will Get Some Money,
Thp doctor was asked if he expected
to give $8,000 to get back little Michael.
He shruggpri his shoulders and spread
out hie- hands.
"I have never seen 55.000," he said "I
will givp what they want. They wrote
$8,000, but they may have meant $SOO.
They do not know the meaning of fig
ures."
'"Then you know who they are?** was
asked.
'I suspect many people," the doctor
said. "My friend knows them and
knows how to walk among them. I
could not do it They will get $50.
maybe $100. You see what kind of
people they are to put themselves in
danger of the police for $50."
"But money." he added. "What good
is money to me without my boy? They
can have what they want."
Punishment to Come Later,
"What are you going to do, when you
get Michael back?" was asked.
Dr. Scimeca exhibited a revolver
strapped to his hip. "I will get my boy
back first." he said. "Then will come the
punishment."
The little apartment was filled yester
day with friends, many of whom came
to offer money to help pay the ransom.
Dr. G. W. Boskowitz came down from
No. 140 West Tlst street.
"Dr. Scimeca is my old friend." he said,
"and I will do anything I can to help
him. I do not know anything about the
kidnappers. I read of it in the papers.
But I will give him money or anything
I can to help him. I knew the little boy.
and I want to see him home."
The neighbors soon heard about the
letter that Dr. Sctmeca received yester
day, morning and knew of his hopes to
have Michael back at noon. A report
spread around that the little chap was
on thci block. The police heard it and
got the story that he was in No. 12
Prince street. A dozen of them went
through the house with a dragnet. They
climbed out on the fire escapes and
poked all the mattresses with their
clubs, giving many a piece of bedding
a much needed airing and turning over
Claws in Petrosino's Papers.
When the police- did not find Michael
in No. 12. they went through every
house on the bjock. Dr. Scimeca thinks
he .might have his boy now if it had
not been for this search.
The Italian squad at the detective bu
reau was out all day looking for the kid
nappers. Lieutenant Petrosino. who was
killed in Italy «i > ear ago, was a friend
of Dr. Scimei a. and he had tried to rind
the men who began to write threaten
ing letters to the doctor three years ago
Petrosino believed that he was close on
the trail of the BU^k Hand men when
SMta $c Qkimpamj
Bathing Apparel <% Accessories
for Women
Here indeed is final and most convincing proof
of the ability of the highly developed specialty shop,,
to give you better from every -standpoint of vari
ety and of value than can he obtained elsewhere.
In all New York there can be found no parallel
to our display of Bathing Apparel for Women, -to
which is devoted the space of an entire section.
Bathing Suits— Special
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
Of fine quality taffeta silk, woven especially for the purpose.. N«rw
bolted model with panel front. Dutch neck trimmed with silk braid, q 7C
Tights of fine worsted jersey. Value 13.50. '" Special*' at y • • V
Of extra tine quality mohair. New plaited model with round neck,
taffeta strap trimming. Tidits of fine worsted jersey. CQC
Value 8.00. : "Special" U.JJO
Of good quality mohair. Three new blouse models with plaited
skirts, Dutch or round neck?: fancy braid trimmed. Value 3.50. a Ag
"Special" at Z*7p
50 Styles of Bathing Caps
Ranjrins: in price? from 10c to 3.50.
New '♦ Dutch" Bathing: Caps of rubber
ized madras, in black, red or navy, at 50c
"Round" Bathing Caps of rubber
ized materials in polka dot patt-ern.3.
Of cotton at 10c to 25c ; of silk at 30c to 75c
Bathing Shoes— at 19c to 2.25 the pair
Special — One-strap Bathing Sandals of can"a« in
black or white with heavy soles. Value 39c at 2vC
ALL SIZES.
"NOW DOTH THE BUSY MOTH
IMPROVE EACH SHINING HOUR,"
Have You Forgotten Your Furs ?
Our modern cold dry air storage system is mechanically perfect.
We solicit the care of your Furs, guaranteeing at nominal cost pro
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YOUR WATCH IS YOUR TIMETABLE
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NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R.
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cars Service De Lnse mom^g, coon asd night. Sleepers on midnight ttia ■
I A TWO HOUR TRAIN EVERY HOUR OH THE HOUR
"THE HARRISBURG SPECIAL"
Solid Through Train Between New York and Read
ing, Harrisburg and Gettysburg.
Pullman Broiler Parlor Cars and Vestibuled Coaches.
Leaves West 23d St., 8:50 A. M. Liberty St.. 9:00 A. M arrives Read
ing 12:20 P. M., Harrisburg 1:40 P. M., Gettysburg 3:20 P. M.
WALJTHAM WATCHES
COLONIAL SERIES
These watches am a noteworihy^tfdi&aa'to
the Waltham line. They are exceptionally
thin and may be had with Rnarnfi dials
and Silver and Gilded finished metal dials
of artistic design. Colonial Series watches
appeal to the most critical buyers. Sold by
all jewelers. Guaranteed by the makers*
WALTHAM. MASS.
TO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN*
THN IS THE WEATHER FOR * SFTT FBOS*
oooij oomfort a Trrn?. dhs»st
Your merchant Tailor can r.ii* you a »alt to inaa«Tir« or
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
can supply you with one
PROPERLY MADE
from special cloths, not found elsewhere. ,
W^-^> Bradford, England. '**&£-&s'
* A>rEßlf\X SKI.I.IM. OFFICES i *^
sta^ped^nThV^^,,. 100 Fifth Are., cor. t5tU St., Raw Tort. *™>\^?S?&\.
WE WILL SEND YOU A BOOKLET IF YOC WRITE TS.
he sailed for Italy. His papers have
been gone through carefully, and
through clews found in them the police
hope to find the men who stolft Michael
Scimeca and have been responsible for
many other outrages. They are hopeful
that they may even get some trace ot
th** murderer of Petrosino.
INCOMPETENT WORTH $1,617,042.
When . the . Supreme Court, on August 4.
1569. declared Miss Margaret W. Folsorn
mentally Incompetent to manage her prop
erty, her holdings were valued at $365.
The report of Rollin M. Morgan, appointed
referee to pass upon the accounts of George
W. Folsom. brother of Miss Folsom and
committee of her «state. which waa filed
yesterday in the County Clerk's office,
shows that in forty-one years the estats
has Increased to $1,617,042 73. or about four
and one-half times its valua in ISO. Th*
referee reported that for the last ten years
the income from the property has exceeded
the expenditures by $67,000 a year. Miss
Folsora is now In the McLean Hospital at
Waverly, Mass.
TO ANSWER CHARGE IN CANADA.
Upon information from Montreal. Canada,
United States Marshal Henkel arrested
Broadway at 34ih Street
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
May Be In Tha
QUALITY ADS.
On Pa*© I*. To-day
York Tribune
Samuel Johnson yesterday, •-» aoaw«r &
chars© in that city of obtaining thr«*
promissory notes from C. B. : Hart in a
stock deal. The latter complained that
false representations were made. The not**
were for $1,53>\ >: Soil and C.13, p*yahU
respectively in tour, eight and tw«!v«
months. Mr. Johnson gave Cioo bead to
appear In Montreal oo Monday.
S