New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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ARMS CONCERNS
RECEDEtBUT MEN
PRESS DEMANDS
Concessions in Few Shops
Fail to Halt Brooklyn
Strike Plans.
L'LTIMATUA\ VOTED
FOR WILLIAMS CO.
Union Declares Garv?n Fmployes
Are Firm and Trouble Im?
pends in Bliss Factory.
Dovelopm? o1
s-.r.ke situation yesterda;
that certain shops were ?
cede some ot the union demands, but
that this would ? warily pr? -
\ent the internation.il association call?
ing a strike to I ght-houi day
and higher wages at all the P ..
and about New Yoi k.
The Schrocder Company, - v
lantic Avenue. Brooklyn, posted a no
t.ce granting the eigh I ?ru' a
graduated wage scale. The 3. H. Will
iams Company, of Brooklyn, al-o nc
ceded to the increase ii pay. but an?
nounced ti. ???' to grant
the eight-hour day un
the machinerv fira? did. I'
*B>ectod that ?!-.? ii ?<? 'use!
their 500 men to strike.
The oOBployea met laat night behind
closed doors in a hall at Union
and Fourth Avenue and voted to in?
dorse the programme of the Interna?
tional Association o? Machinists for a
IS pet et ??'??. iae and the
eight-hour ?lay. They v-:il present an
ultimatum t? d v or to-morrow, start?
ing trout..- throughout
Brooklyn plants.
K ,1. Deerins*. a business age I
the li . .
be mt I with
vage advances mad? roeder
f,rm. and would hold a ma
t?, decide irhat act I ichael
.1 Carney, of Disti ct IS ol
rational Association of Machinisl
denied re, '.ore would
strike in the E. W. Bliss plant. Re?
garding this Deering
"Th< re is liab ? I rike at anv
moment of the ?.OC ployea
and lubsid making war
munitions. I cum deny that the
ra of the Garv?n plant are waver?
ing and desire lo return to work. Thev
lire Btai d ng ? rm and will be ad?
dressed to-morrow by J. J. Keppler,
vice-president of the international as
oociation."
William II. Johnston, president of
this organisation, conferred yesterday
with busin?
at beadqui rtei Nai -..u : I
He declined to ma
prcaenl outlook. He remarked.
however, that the men had long felt
the need of helping themselves, but
had not found the time propitious be?
fore war orders were contracted for
their shops.
lie said that he did not blame them
for taking advantage of conditions. He
? i that be favored a get-together
plan between emplover and employe,
bat tl manufacturera did not
seem favorable. Ii tioned
strikes in all loca! planta which re
the workera' demand
aa d that o i nt would be ex?
on of the country
where machini-' ork.
It is evident that the policy pursued
l-v th? ; shoos
receiving sub-contracts from the E, W.
Company to force the hand of
this firm, and th tat? a Brook?
lyn strike.
[Ht T'lfgrap?. to Ti.e Tritt?at 1
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. r>. A teat
case to determine wh?
the organixed labor movement may ad?
dress ? ma?? meeting, on private prop
arty, without po will
!>e heard in the City Court to-morrow,
i resull of the arrest to-day of three
labor leaders. Frederick Cederholm,
formerly an alderman and bow a mem?
ber of several important city boards;
lieorge ?I. Bowen, business agent of
tho Bridgeport Machinists' Union, and
?.ouis .1. Nelson, of Chicago, who, the
olice say. i- an agitator, were held in
ail.
The police say they received orders
(from Mayor and Acting Governor I
?ford B. Wilson to suppress the speak?
ers.
The machinists' union hired the
ground on 4vhich the mas? meeting
was held, because yesterday thej
restrained from meeting in a public
atreet.
William H. Johnson, international
resident of the machinists, arrived
ere this evening an.l will fight the
tase to-morro4v. A meeting of the
union will be hell to-morrow night
to take action respecting the Loco?
mobile company's profit sharing plan
and to formulate demands for an
?right-hour day and better working
condition?.
The R. P. K. Pressed Metal Com?
pany closed its plant to-day. Thirty
t ix metal worker? walked out last
evening, when a grievance commit-.-.
was tlischarged by the company. The
firm had shell drawing contracts from
the Remington Arms Company.
-To- . j
Beachwood j
Lot
Owners
On and after June 30, I
and continuing through the
summer, Central Railroad
of New Jersey trains will
leave from Liberty Street
as follows:
1?All 1 l.\? I l'l S1\D\Y:
4:M0 A. ML arming ul
lieu? h ? ?.oil 8:1A A. M.
, 10:00 A. M.. arriving at
It, m ii?...,.i lt:t1 1'. M
1:30 P. ?ML arm un; m
Hm? liw.I tr'.'li 1?. M.
6:00 I*. M.. .I'M,,,!,, at
lira? 11??...il 7:?5 1". M.
MTimiWS <>M V:
1:00 1'. M arming m
ll.iii IimimmI ?in?; r. M.
M MM1? ?IM \ :
S.45 A. ._.. urriim^ al
lieu? In?.....I 11;}] A. M
1'KiiM Hr. \< 111. imiii.
8:44 A. Ha. arming ul
New \?.rk !?:07 A. 12.
0:41 A. M., arriving ut
.**.???? li.rk I'?MIO Noon,
? II P. M . arriving at
-New li.rk 5:Z5 1'. M.
8:00 P. M , arriving ul
*?..? l..rk ?:?;.-, I?. M. I
M M? M4? ??MV:
IlSI T. M., arriving al
N?w li.rk PlM T. M
Ticket? ?hould be purchaaed
to Beachwood. The round
trip fare i? $3.00.
?
1
Police Learning to Use Army Wig-Wag Code
As a Resort in Riots or War Attack on City
Police learning the wigwag lignalHng system, to use if the telephone
system should re destroyed in case of war. Left to rir-ht?Patrolman Georg*;
< Richhold, Inspector John O'Brien, Patrolman John A. Park.
A zn.il for p.-eparedness has taken
hold of the Police Department. Com
misioner Woods announced yesterday
that a method has been perfected
whereby communication could b *
maintained between every inspection
d.?rrict if the telephone system should
; be put out of commission by riot or
strike or in the event of actual war.
The result of two week?' labor by
three inspectors is a trained signal
squad of patrolmen, who can stand on
Municipal Buildi I .
wig-wag with flags and heliograph in
the day t.m<- or with colored signal
I lights by night. They practise '.he
code used in the regular army.
The Array Department mad?- arrange?
ment? to have several p'olicemei
rolled in their training ramp, and Rear
Admiral Usher, commandant of the
New York Navy Yard, has detailed an
officer to help train the men. Many
of the police recruits are old army men
who were familiar with signalling be?
fore they joined the ?'?
Commissioner Wood terdas
that Manhattan had already be?
vided into signal districts. He e*
to hat 'i th? tern
Bronx and other boroughs soon.
Gambl?ng?Bunk !That Long Beach
House's Just a Subway Station
"Honiist Steve" Pettit, Sheriff, Stops Once and for All
Malicious Scandal About "Honest George" Con
sidine. "Honest Arnold" and "Honest Fddip."
Apparently the toughest job in tr
?tato is that of Sheriff of Nassi
County. "Honest Steve" Pettit, i
l.'.'-port, is the graceful occupant i
that office now, and he has become r
disturbed over the recent horr.h
rumors of gambling in his territoi
that he hasn't been able to sleep moi
than nine hours a night.
First there came the report thi
bookmaking was being permitted du
ing the race meeting at Rclmont Par!
"Honest Steve" denied it absolutel;
ai.d District Attorney Lewis J. Smitl
! in an investigation, proved beyond th
shadow of a doubt and peradventure (
a doubt and everything else of a dout
that no gambling was going on at Bel
mont Park.
Now comes the ridiculously absur
story that gamblers have been pel
mitted to operate in a splendid gra
house at Broadway and Montgomer
Place, Long Reach, a few hundred fee
outside of the easterly boundary of th
village of Long Beech. That house i
within "Honest Steve's" jurisdiction.
The unqualified liar who helped t
circulate the story hinted that "Horn
i George" Considine, "Honest Arnold
' Rothstein and "Honest Eddie" I'urk.
, were financially interested in the move
ment to reduce the bankrolls of th?
, honest citizenry. That rumor had beei
' running along for a considerable lengtl
1 of time, but it was kept from the ear:
1 of "Honest Stive" until Wednesday
when he went to the gray house to lind
j out for himself. Of course, there was
, no gambling. An honest man of middle
' age came to the door and told him
there was no gambling. That didn't
satisfy Steve. He went inside, looked
1 around, came out and then .-aid:
"There's no gambling."
'Tuas Ali Reynold?.'* Fault.
It wasn't necessary for Pettit to be ?o
thorough. A person of ordinary in?
telligence, with one look at the gray
house, could see there was no gambling.
On Wednesday the honest middle aged
man was the only person around the
place. Yesterday an honest young
nerro was th? only one. The two and
a half story i
Two blocki ...us out -,ts
the infamous
charge- A half block distant th?
neglected und m to ?mile
Cynically at the accusations.
froga m the nearby swamp croak mock
ingly at the eompla
The true ?tory of th? gra;.
learned yesterday. Former Senator
i 11. Reynolds, whp owns ?i .
deal at Long Heach. was seen talking
with a traction magnate early
spring. 'I heir conversation was not
overLeord, but somebody spread the
rumor that a subway was to be built ;
to Long Beach, so Considine, Roth
stein and Murke conferred and dl
eiiiid that they mw ? wonderfu. op?
portunity to make money. They
leased the gray house and furnished it
? aborately. They filled it ? 11 h rug?
and paintings. Late at night,
various wealthy patrons of the numer
01 ' 4V.-I? il pping into
the throes of ennui they were invited
to the gray house to survej
m ?coral
(iosMp Smirches Ladies.
Naturally, that sort of things ai
the eur.ostiy of persons who didn't
understand what wai going on.
didn't realize what R Consi
and Burke had in view. They
didn't know that it was planned to
make the gray house a waiting room
for prospective patrons of the pro?
jected subway. Ami if some of the un?
knowing be] eved they aaw tak? i
the home devices assuming the shape
, ? roulette wheels that belief '-4.
to an ignorance of the novel .'
in furniture the more advanced
sans are now turning out.
In December, 1913, two
young women of Broadwoj were men?
tioned in connection with the opei
of .? "toy" roulette wheel over a Wesl
Forty-second Street reata rant On
?????st and ii" -' :.
ity it has 1 ?
young -A?m ? been acl ivc el
Beach The scsndalm
the ladies, fox-trotting at the nm?!
popular restaurant at Long B
?watch them all tight for the diatlne-'
tion! ?, became acquainted with im
presaionable men of money, led the
conversation into mention of gambling,
aril then, with tl ibjecti demanding
idueed them
to the hovering demon tratora ol th?
art "t' chan?
II?.'.
such .1 wild : a m seem? beyond normal
understands ..I? ?a unreasonable
to bi en the tnght of the
Suburbi n Handii ap, ? mai
with ; do lo ' ?' I ?? gray house,
a ya? ,000, and that a
rea'l estate dealer won $5,000. While
on t i?. unbelievable,
it muai be added thai the tory goes
that a patron could not buy less than
$20 worth of chip?.
"Honest Sieve," naturally, is dis?
turb.,. ? talk. He
? e removed,
it wo ' th?. luck of his sue?
h in be given credit for keeping
?
Pettit, althoui . man. has
pushed ? great ?lea!. Already hi
is know n as the l"-?1 drei led
holder in Nassau County. To show
that 1 oui,
only t? it about tei j eat ? ago
to di ive a horse drawn baek
from '''?'? In eporl railroad ttation.
Graduell) he rose in life. II?- ?old dry
lot? in i.?port. He made much B
but d -this be known until
about (he t me he became Sheriff.
Now ? "ine cottage sd?
joining r1' Freeporl home of the Elks,
and he has an expensive ear. He is
simple m his tastes, and abhors gam?
bling.
MAGISTRATE'S SON DEAD
Lad Drowned at Frothingham
Lake George Home.
?UII-..1
'? - 5. .lames
Frothingham, the five-year-old ?on of
en i M ri. E. V. Frothing
ham. of New York, was drowned this
? g. It i? believed he fell off the
dock in front of the family's summer
on I-ake i'eorge. His
bod) -?-.? ;' covered bj Donald Fenn,
. -. Mass., a brother of the
_to the Frothingham children.
WIM ER GARDLV
PASSING SHOW OF 1915
??Statattoaal s?cn?-. Uamtm Er*, World,
CASINO
BLUE PARADISC
.'.> 1 ri S 1.
?A r.ir.r of Tiirill,. Ho??-? ?I Laujhtrr. "
iil]? lrV'7j|?y-i?fH:i
?&Ji?lX.?'fr ; ? S ___J
?A Mrrr> Ha Hl
aa.L et I' ? a . >> t B'ai
44111 SIi
Ralph Hrr/?Ir.n? Franklin A Burton (Irrtn.
BOOTH
NOBODY HOME
LONGACRE
A FULL HOUSE
i ?? i
S.S. "M?NDALAY"
a ? .
Sundly E?r. Aut. S. MISS IRENE FRANKLIN.
Fttnoui Star tf Hand? Up Co. I.
iiANCINl. FREI.
_ I H_I_R- '*** CAmceets, Free Tsvjra
t__.4^|^J_^ Fres titeas, Free Sboiri
PRIZE DANCING CONTEST THURSDAY NIGHT
MW llnrrv I, i .,n,l _..... ?
Brighton \Z\,!?:.v,.^;,?;r<
lliinhli'ii ll.-.nl. lint? .V vMlilii.-. ?4 tiers.
?ITAGRAP|T
lOr. ISr Hi HU AMa/f"?"Th, (,?ddr><. "
__ 25c. 18t._li.g_?
Loew's American Roof
12 ACT VAUDEVILLE IHOW fi^iVvc.
UIULIUUVHL I'llOUL.NAl'L. 24?. ?lo. JOc.
Th?,? Tlii-atr.? Da Not Oral With Tv'?n Ca.
NLW AMSILUDAM ,ol
: in.
t . i l-r?.'.i. -d
ill ?In- 11.,rlil
HsamEnns
MXT MONDAY. ?HO-SEATS NOW.
?V^iS ' ?'?*- G?RL
i?,,h cawt??oss I-ROM UTA'."
-'?Al A ?All IIDAT
"V COHAN S .,:.!,', '?V* '
"IT PAYS TO GOT EM
ADVERTISE" ALL BEAT.
LIBERTY \* ;."/;'
TWl? l I'a.i.. l . ? . dan
li A sit Mat.. :: IO-T3 11 $5
?"..-i Mai.. M li
I). W. GRIFFITH'S
diginllr Pioto Spcctacla.
BELASCO ii-rsEv AUG-10
DAVID BELASCO Pr??nf,
THE BOOMERANG
?<
SEATS NCW ON SALE.
\ll
HUDSON AUG. 11
UNDER FIRE
w ? ? 1114? COORTENAY.
-riv Manday.
U ADDIC I I ?-' ? ' ? ? ? .il
nAnnl*? last t times
TWIN BEDS
COLLMBIA. |-.-?as A ttth. Burin-u?. Mai
Tft? l.i-.at BEHMAN SHOW. I? lei
nTrtctlfi MAiiv ihm.'i;;
V I K ?i\tJ ha?.?
U KH u?. lltnrS? ??eel lu "MciM 4/H.liAiO.'
SUBWAY TIE-UP,
BUILDERS' THREAT
Change in Contract for
Extra Work on Dual
System Opposed.
M'ANENY OBJECTS
TO MODIFICATIONS
L?.._.ii legality ai.d R?fuses to
Approve Award for Third
Sectif n in Brooklyn.
Litigntion that may ?top con?trur' loa
work on the dual subway sy.item indefi?
nitely 4vas threatened yestenlay at the
meeting of the Board of Kstimate as i?
result of a controversy a? to whether
the hoard had the right to alter a con
trnct which had already been odver?
tised and awarded. Former Lieutenant
Governor Thomas F. Conway, counsel
for Holbrook, (a!?ot A Rollins, the low?
est bidden on the contract for the con?
struction of the new Broadway suh
44.iv, between Thirty-eighth and Plftv?
first streets, flatly told the board thit
he would tal??' the matter to the courts
mi.l halt the ivork indefinitely if the
loa r?l attempted to change the contract
a? awarded.
The board approved the Bromhvr.y
contract last week, with the proviaion
included permitting the chief engin?''-!
of the Public Service Commission to
agree with the i-ontractors on a lump
sum for extra 4\ork, the BCCeooity foi
which developed in the course of con?
struit ion. .1. Tildan A?dauason, dire?'
tor of the Bureau of Contracts of ?he
Board of Kstimate, suggested that the
lump mm proviaion be stricken out. so
that tin- contracta would .-all only for
payment of coat, plu? a 1<> per cent
! profit. The board a; proved the ?ug
gestion ?ait the protest of Preaident
McAneny, Acting Mayor in Mayor
Mitchel'i ahaence.
Henry II. Curran. Acting President
r,f the Board of Aldermen, and acting
Preaident of Queen? Dayton, supported
Mr. McAneny in his contention that the
position of the contractors was well
. mid the mtion of the boanl
might be illegal. Controller Prender
gast, Borough Presidents Pounds of
Brooklyn, Mathcwson of The Bronx,
\.m Name of Richmond and Actjng
Borousrh Preaident Folk? ?<f Slanl
voted for striking out the provision.
"This means that the completion of
the entire dual subway system is
jeopardized," said Mr. McAneny. "The
'???lion concerned un the most impor?
tent now in course of construction,
and without it the system will be in
? i erative.
Mr. I'onivay declared that his cli?
ent? would not accept the modification,
and if any attempt was made to re
advertiae for bids, he would apply for
:.n injunction, and carry the case to
the highest court?, m order 7o pro?
tect the contractors' rights.
Following the approval of the Adam
Ben recommendation, Acting Mayor
McAneny refused to approve the
?i4vard of the contract for the third
section of the Lastern Parkway sub?
way, in Brooklyn, t?. Badgers & Hag?
erty, the lowest bidders. Representa?
of the contractors stated that
1h>-y were ready to accept the Adam
son amendment, but Mr. McAneny re?
sponded that this fact would no! make
i- legal and that he could not con
S itently approve any roaolution
v hu-h would have the result, in ail
probability, of tying up subway eon
struction by authorising ?n illeg?
contract
MIZNE?Tde?IES HE'S L0S1
! Playwright Absent from Time;
Square Only at Night.
Wilson Mimer, the playwright, de
nied yesterday thut he had dlsoppe i" d
"Look at me," he said. "It's me, ai
right. This is flesh and bones. There'
no medium or cabinet work aroun?
! here."
The report that Miznrr had sunk ou
of view emanated from a pink after
; noon paper, which said h<> had escape?
from a sanitarium attendant.
| "I hnven't been away frOBB Mroadwa?
i and Forty-second Street for Store that
twenty minutes at a time in month.-?,'
? said Mizner. "I was at the great re
i hearsal of 'The Rlue Paradise' las
I night, in full view of the audience."
Those familiar with Mt/.ner'? habit?
I say he has been at Times Square in th?
I daytime, as usual, and at .Jack's oi
nights right along. He is writing t
' play for the Shuberts called "The <rj
of a Child."
SEES LOST BROTHER
IN BECKER PICTURE
! ?
Sioux City Woman Identifies
Man as Relative Who Van?
ished from Army Ship.
In a letter received bi Pol '? Com?
missioner WOO! ? '. . ''iilay from Mrs.
Roy M. Maker, of Sioux City, Iowa, .?In
inclosed a picture clipped from a Sioux
! Cit) paper showing Mrs. Charlei
? er on the steps of the New York
I'ounty Courthouse, and declare? rhaf
?? ? ?' " mon standint beside the widow
is William Smith, a brother, who dissp
i,. ., .i .. year ago.
''! ?' ? hotograph wns taken the day
Justice Ford heard argument for a new
trial.
According to th> letter, Smith dis?
appeared from an armv transport in
mid-Pacific when en route from San
Francisco to Manila. Mrs. Maker ad
t vertised, with no results.
Her letter was givin to Lieutenant
: Grant Williams, of the Bureau of I?len
titication. He obtained an erilargement
of the picture from the photographer-,
! and a general alarm was sent out.
COURT SEES SAILOR
AS CHAPLIN MIMIC
I-'iaris Unaipuata, a Finnish sailor,
six feet three inches tall, did an imi'a
tation of Charlie Chaplin in the Tombs
Court yesterday that got a laugh from
Magistrate Corrigan and helped win a
suspended sentence.
The sailor was arraigned on the com?
plaint of Miss Angelina TaatTe, eighteen
years old, of Tt'O Greenwich Street. She
?aid he .ni.' cavorting about in a weird
; manner in Mattery Park the right be
? fore, and that he bumped against her
' and knocked her down.
"I just got off my ship with back
pay," explained the sailor. "I go t<>
! .snloon and some drinks. Then I go to
' movies and ?ee Charlie Chaplin. I go
into Mattery Park where I have lots of
room and do Charlie Chaplin stuff. I
? bump the young lady by accident."
"SI-, o a me just what you did." said
Magistrate Corrigan. raised
his le?'t foot in the air and. taking up s
leadpencil, whirled it about fantu
ly as though it were a cane, pivoting
I lumberingly about. Magistrate Com?
i gan leaned back and Isuged.
i "You don't want him punished, do
i you?" Miss Taafe was asked.
i 'No, sir."
"All right, then." the magistrate said.
"We'll let you go this time, Unsipuata,
hat pleas- don't dance any mure. It's
dangerous."
J. L CADWALAPER
LEFT $2,513,421
Forty Beneficiaries Named
?n Will of Bar Asso?
ciation President.
LIBRARY GETS PRINTS
AND $100,000 CASH
Art Museum Receives Porcelains
and $2.5,000 Bequest of
$5,000 for Mary Anderson.
John L Cadwalader. former preti
dent of the Bar Association, who died
on March 11. 1914, left an estate valued
at $-',:?I:,,421. The appraisal of hi? es?
tate, filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court, shows that there were fortv
beneficiaries under hi? will, some of
them public institution?.
The largest item of assets consist?'?!
of stock? and bonds valued at $1,814.
477. The real estate was appraised at i
?'.'.'..?'.o?;. The principal beneficiaries are J
III . Mur?a ?' Hone, sister, life estate
in $591,99.1; Richard M. Cadwalader.
brother, life estate in $44.1,995, and
Mrs. Hester Gouverneur Barto!, niece,
life estate in $296,994 and a cash be?
quest of $25,000.
Mr. Cadwalader was largely instru?
mental in bringing about the consoli?
dation of the Lenox. Astor and Tilden ;
libraries and forming the New Vork i
Public Library, of whose board he was :
pn- ?lent. To this institution he left !
a cash bequest of $100,000, a collection :
of prints appraised at $50.000 and
books worth $1,000. He left $5.000 to j
the late Dr. John S. Billings, who was
director of the library.
To the Metropolitan Museum of Art
he left a collection of Chelsea porce?
lain, some bronze?, a marble bust of
George Washington bv Ceracci and a
bronze bust of Paul Jones. These,
with other articles that went to the
museum, are appraised at $1H,475. Mr.
Cadwalader also made a cash bequest
of $25,000 to the mus?um. Other in?
stitutions sharing under the will are
Princeton University, $25,000; Harvard
University, $20.000; Alumni Associa?
tion of the Harvard Law School, $5,
rid New York Zoological Society. ?
$20,.?. I
Edward ?>? Hancy. Mr. Cadwalader'?
law associate, received a cash bequest
'.000 and furniture, jewelry and
other articles appraised at $1?.?'J:;.
Antonio F. de Navarro and his wife,
who was Mary Anderson, the actress. ,
inch received $5,000,
Mr. < adwalader'a interest in the law
firm of Strong ?t Cadwalader and its
successor, Cadwalader, Wickerahom &
the last two members being
George VV. Wicker ?ham. former At?
torney General, and Henry W. Taft,
brother of the former President, was
appraised at $39,890. The contents of
his wine cellar were set at $1.000.
Stocks and hon?!-? held by Mr. Cad
walader were distributed among trust;
companies and railroa?! and other pub- :
lie utility corporations. I
DIES ON CALLOWS
FOR KILLING PRI?ST
Editor of Lithuanian Pa?,,., I
Massachusetts Regrets oBu
That Rrother Failed to Writ?
IB? T>!?fra?>i !? TSa Trl????)
Hartford, Conn., Auk. h. R>
Montvni, of T?unton. Man, wfctriiw
was an editor of a Lithuam?, ._/
. "??s
paper, was hanged at the statt tr?
at Wethefsfield, three mi!?? s???/'!!
thi? city, shortly af'er midnirt, f
his part m the murder of the tm t. \
seph Zebris. a Catholic priest ?f *^
Britain, and his hou-ekrecv. M M a.
Oilman, on February x.
Montvid went to tne nc.es? a?^
his one regret being that his ?n^T
Anthony Montvid. who lives it a
cago, had neither visited h.rn totttk.
ten to him. It is understood tlist im.
terday he sent a ronfesnon of a\,eam\
plicity in the murder to his bte{?r
His accomplice, Pet?r Kr?u? ?,
hanged in Delaware last sor;ar jj
m irdering Francis X. Tierne?.
Montvid's brother wrote to Qaytnm
Marcus Holcomb three weeks sco ?j?
ing that the condemned man i??^,'
have his sentence commuted to lifV?
prisonment. because he wss foret-j b
Krakas to become his aceomoht?.
This is the tune of the hoir
of plenty?
Bargains in men's suits.
Summer mixtures (x. serges.
$15, $20 and $25 now.
Boys ! B
$1.00 blouses and waisttj
55c.
25 to 50 cent stockings anti]
socks.
15c
$1.00 and $1.50 $m?
boys' hats.
65c.
$3.00 to $5.00 small boys'
hats.
$1.35.
ROGEM Pi.IT COMPAXI |
Broadway Bro?dwi?|
at 13th St. "The at 34thSt
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth AveJ
at Warren at 41st St
t?-1
Asquith
rPHERE is no danger that he will become excited or
enthusiastic over any conceivable subject," says
an intimate of the Asquith household, who writes, in
next Sunday's Tribune, a character sketch of England's
Premier, and writes with amazing frankness and charm.
When you have read it you will know why the British
workingman shouts: "Good old Asquith! E's all right!"
and why the lory aristocrat murmurs: "Sound man,
Asquith! No wildcat schemes about him!"
Your newsdealer will not have to say "Sold out!" ?f
you tell him to-day that you want
QH?? ?mt?ag Srttame
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