The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, June 03, 1915, Image 14

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The sun. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 June 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-06-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
4-4-
Ifr '
hi
111
i
i 'ii-
I :
is!.
1.' ,4
SWISH EASY VICTOR;
SO IS SINGLE STICK
AT LOCUST VALLEY
Twelve Hundred Society I'olk
Well Kepnid for Trip to
IMpintr Hook Moot.
MONK XOVKMHKH THAN
.Ti'Ni:. hit (soon spout
Tt w.i innri like Nnvfinl.fr thin .liuif
nt I'liilrc Itnck ctfnlii. but the twMvn
hiimlrfi! (.oclfty folk who irrfer otffple
cIiiikIiii: I" Itif nvirr riitnuitloiml klmt
of rncliiK wrrf wfll rf:ilil for ihflr
trip to Locum Vullcj Thoy ki' Thorns
IlltilifOck rood Jumper Swish ilefeul
a juimrt tlflil in thf Noitli Short I'late
mid Jofili K l).nl's liettfr horffl
Hlnclf Stick beat n cleverer Held In tho
t'oopemtovvn I'latr. Anil l.lcte these
tlierc wan a capital rare on tho flat at
one mllu for handicap horces of the 3
nml up divlMon tin Kox l'oliit I'late
sprint for two-jear-old of quality
known iih the llrookvllle I'late, and a
couple of excellent events 111 which lion
proffCKlon.il rldt-rn had a chance to
thuw their rklll.
The two MeeplechafM were dlsnp
pcilntlmc In that xevcr.il candidates for
the famou Whitney Memorial Meeple
rhaue. which III be run on SAturcmy,
flld not accept the Isme In spite of the
fact that they were named to iro over
flight, but the event v. ere uplrltedly
contested Just the name.
M'licuiwiitiliin Xtnrta Tun I.atr.
Swlh met The Elephant. Antute, Zell
wood, PcneKamblan nnd Yarleo In the
North Shore I'late nnd the talent made
him favorite. For a spell It looked as
though the popular confidence had been
misplaced, for Astute nnd The Klephant
rot n lone way In front of him the first
turn of the field. When, however. Ah
tuto fell at the Jump nt the beginning
of tho straight, he Interfered with The
Elephant and Swish overhauled the lat
ter In the run past the stand and to
the clubhouse. The Klephant strilRBled
on for half a mile, fencing cleverly, but
Swish finally had disposed of him by
foro the head of tho homestretch was
reached the last time nnd he won easily
from SencKamblan, which, came with a
belated rush from a lon vy track.
Zeltwood tan out.
Sirs. Payne Whitney started a new
spirant for cross country fame In the
Cooperstown In Cabaret, a half brother
of Swirp, and a Mir, tlashy ron of Delhi
nd I'lnk IHimlnn. The reports of his
work were so pno.l the crowd made hint
favorite at '. to 10 over Timber Wolf,
which nas held at t'. to and SIliKle
Btlck nnd Adventuress, which found
upport at 4 to 1 and 5 to 2 respec
tively. Cabaret, fenclne swiftly and
smoothly, cut out the running for up
wards of :i mile ami a half with a wide
patch of d.i. light separating nun ..uln
Timber Wolf nnd Single Stick. I!ut
they got to him at thf top of the hill
and Single Stick, slipping past on the
rail, assumed a commanding lead. Calc
nrct made a valiant effort to keep In
front of Timber Wolf, but he too got
by in the last hundred yards, to tlnlsh
econd a couple of lengths back of Single
Stick and half a letiKth In front of Cab
aret. The others were beaten off. They
till Jumped wfll and Cabaret will make
his mark In the best company when he
learns a bit more of real Hteeplechaslnc
Muluril n lllniiiiiliiirnt.
Mustard, which W. It. Cue bought the
othei day fiom James McLaughlin for
J5,.mio, w... u disappointment In the
Hi ook 111c I'late. Favorite nt 7 to
l'Jr he i.ld not appear to like thf sodded
coulee lie loitered far In the rear while
S.)'on, licit In? thf colors of Herbert
L. I'rutt. raced out with Plumose.
Hocony shook Plumose off at the la.st
tin ii and came home easily In front of
Pinnate, the outsider. Mustard brought
UP third because Plumose stopped to a
milk in the last llfty yards.
Mr Piatt's Star li.izi. Saratoga cup
Winner last scar, looked a good thing
In the lux Point Plate and the crowd
took him at 7 to 10. Hut he was not
able to keep up with Absconder and lien
Dale In the ti rut half, and although
ho p.ito-cd lien I tale at the top of the
Mil, Absconder outran hint In the home
utreuli, to win cleverly by three lengths.
Volant anil I'ouhlet stopped early.
Doublet's race at Itelmont Park In the
Amateur Cup seemed to have taken the
idee .iff hi speed. W. II. Coi said
after the Mulsh that he Intended to m ike
n Jumper of lieu Dale, which Is one of
the Handsomest horses In training.
Cloud, under the skilful handling of
John Tucker, won the llro.ul Hollow
Plate, one mile and a furlong, In spite
cf a steady. ng Impost of 17S pounds.
Knight of Mere! outran hlm for seven
LTZl a
3.50 4.00
n
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
No other make of equal prices can compete
with VV. L. Douglas 93.50 and $4.00 shoes for
style, quality and workmanship.
W.L. Douglas $4.50 and $5.00 shoes compare favorably
with other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00. Wherever you
live there are many men wearing W. L. Douglas shoes.
Consult them and they will tell you that W. L Douglas
shoes cannot be excelled for the price.
You are invited to visit W.
Brockton, Mass., and see how
i- i.i i.i
are mane, ana tne nign graae leatners used, .aw
You would then understand
ana in Deiter, noia meir snape ana wear JWmWhs&OVgj
loncer than other makes for the nrice. JkiWxtiA
CAUTION None genuine
ww .wi without W. L.
Douglas name and price atamped
on tho bottom. Do not bo per
suadod to take somo othor make
claimed to bo Just as good. You
are paying your money and are
entitled to the best.
" latlulnf ilinwmc how lu erdrr ll mul.
W. L. HOI l.LA.H. 110 .sn.rV Kl.. ll.Ahfnn
. - -
fl!t Ji.i..ii Ut-o.t
7nr; Itrn..,!..... Un at
H47 Itrmiilwiiy, nenr 14th St.
1 .1." llroniUviiy, rnr. .'Kith Street
I.4.!!'? I'rnmhviiy (Times Squure)
I4.V Third Avenue'.
A-... .. - . .
mor.. mmrkma with m mlmo emrr
FURS ARE THE FEATURE OF THESE
II Sl!
Bn , tttiiiFv2&m , rl
ll .-HNawUl HoaifliMtfl
i : -
the left, watching the races
Miss Vera Cravath, wearinp a
I muffler.
N
On the right are Mrs. DuBmore and her
furlongs and old Superstition pressed
him closely In the last quarter, but he'
was two lengths to the good at the nnlsn.
i:.idbald. played as a good thing, was
an IndlrTerent third.
Culvert, hero of a doitn victories nt
the hunt meetings In the last three or
four years, showed a clean pair of hects
to Andes, Stonchcnge and five others In
the last,, u three-quarter dash for non
professional riders. He was In front all
the way, Andes began his run too late.
The summaries:
lillST It ACL".
The HiiMid llotloH linte; for thrrr. ear-olds
and upwurd'. $'n ad led, gentleman riders:
one mile nnd A furlong
llop.c Aire. Wt. Juekry. Prices. Vin.
Cloud, aired... .Its. Mr.J.Tuekrr J-l 4-i l
Supertltliin,ii.. 1S2 Mr llain'cer. -t 3-1 5
ldbuld. ajrd IM Mr.K.TuVr,. 2-t 4-4 3
Willing. ntfd....lM Mr.T.Wr'ht - 1-2 i
Klatrun. need. 13S Mr.ll Tu'er. S-l 3-1 1
Kn. ot Mcrrl. A..US MrJ.llc)l... -l 2-1
Nosegay, sited. 135 Mr. II. Lewis, rv-1 2-1 7
free I:asy, ..1M l apt.ltorki. 9-1 2-1
Time. l:.Vi3-S. . ,
CckiiI stan: "on easily: Cloud, br. c. by
Albert Scotch UiMte: owned by A. l.udlow
Kramer: trained by J. Tucker.
SIXONl) ItACU.
The North Shore I'l.itr; aterplrrhasr; handi
cap; Millni; tor three-yrnr-olJ and upward:
Kt) adiletl: about two miles'
Horse & Ate. Wt. Jockey. Prices. Kin,
Swlsb. atnl.. 13U J.Jolly t-i 13 1'
Srnei:amliUn...13 A.l.re. 4-1 S-S 2
ThcKlephnuua 13 T.t'handlrr,. 3-1 even 3"
Yarlco. 13 K.Walker... io-1 4-1 4
.rllwood, a 132 .C.rorbctt. i-1 S-i '
Astute, S.. ua. ll.W llllams.. 2-1 7-10 T
I Inn out, tl'cll.
Time. 3W.
Good start: won liandlly: Mwlh, b. e . by
Mc(!ee-Kroii Prou: owneil by Thomas Hitch-i-ock,
trained by J. Lambert.
THIItl) HACK.
The llrookvllle Plate; for two-year-olds: fSOO
adJed; about tour furlonitH:
llore ft Age. Wt. Joekey. Prtees. Fin,
Socuny, 2.... HW McCahcy... 2-1 3-S I
l'lqurlte. 2.. 101 llnttman. a-1 3-1 2"
Mustard. 2.. 112 .llurllngame.,-10 1-4 ss
Plumoe, 2 ll McKervcr... -5 2-S 4
Time, ci So.
Pair start, won easily, sorony, b. e., by Mc
Cre Any Day: owmil by Herbert 1.. Pratt;
tralucd by James litzslmmoiK.
FOUHTII HACK.
The Ton Point Plate: handicap; for three-year-olds
and upward; !VU added; about one
mile
Horse A Age. Wt. Jockey. Prices. I'm,
Absconder, a., lai MrKeevcr... I 1 7-J 1"
Star (Sate, 5.., 120 McCahey... 10 1-3 2'
IKnIlalr.3 m Ityan 10-1 4-1 3'
l)nublct.3 107 Daienport.. S-S 3-5 4
Snn.l Hog. .V... Hughis 2-1 4-1 S
Hhlne Malden,3.iru HoITman. 4-1 7-5 A
CMialry. J... im Hopkins... 12-1 4-1 7
Volant. 3... Ml O'Ncll ft-l 2-1 a
lime, l:i:2-5.
I'alr start; won driving: Absconder, b. g
jtun
Iilsguise-wrI.ol; owneu uy Deep
stable; 1 rumen ny James 1 uzMinmons,
lilTJI HACK.
The Cooperstown I'late; steeplechase; handi
cap: (or four-year-olds and upward; ll.iui
added: about two miles.
Horse A Age. Wt, Jockey. Prices. lin.
Single Stick. 4. ..135 A.Lee. 4-1 1
Timber Wolf. 5.. 142 Kranklln, -i 3-5 2s
Cabaret, 5.. .. 117 Powers..., -10 1-3 3"
In llan Arrow.l.lJO llryant VI 3-1 1
Adirnturtss, 5.. Ill Month. . S-2 1-5 &
Time. 3 52.
(inoil start: won driving: Single Stick, h. g
by Singleton St. Acnes; owned by J. II, Davis;
tralm-d by M. Hrady.
SI.XTII HACK,
The lioslyn I'late; handicap; for three-year-olds
nnd upward: I wo added; about sli fur.
longs'
Hone ft Age. Wt. Jockey. Prices. Tin
Culiert. agist. 14" Mr.J .Tucker 2-1 4-3 is
Andes. 4 ll Mr.ll. Lewis -5 3-4 Ji
Stolirlieuge, 4,. 155 Capt.Hocki. -l .1-1 3"
Ambrose, .1..,. HV 1r.steviirn.s-5 3-5 4
Hill Dudley. 3.. 14S Mr.K.Turker -l 5-2 5
Isuwunee. I.. 135 Mr.T.Wr'ht td t-t n
; llnsa Hussell, I..1 15 Mr.llam'ger. -l 2-1 7
Urriianllend.a.135 Mr. II. Tu'er .20-1 s-l s
Time. 1 17 3-
Poor start, won driving; Culvert,
b. g by
s4.50 & 5.00
L. Douglas factory at
carefully the shoes
ii .i i
why they look MMWl
jnr:-.-- m tw "c. ' .
u...
V. .... UU
W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER
--)' l lilr.l Av. rtnr. Ilttli U-
L'77t I hlrd Av.. bet. u5th th 147th Sts
I4fi i:ilitli Avetiur.
-oil West l.-,th Htirct.
NKWAItK HIU llnmd Street.
.1 KltSKV f'l rv iw v 1-
ir.,iiuii-iiii r..iaient.cor.Bro(l 177l IMtkln Avenue.
avmmif llnmm ml W.L, DwKm 0S.OO. $4.00 mm $4.MO aAM far Wm
TKKNTON-IOl K.SUteHt.cor.Bro.
daughter, Miss
the beginning of
llrMtrnater-nisck Wlnrs; owned by Ilobert
1. Oeroi trained by J, .Newman.
SOCIETY COLD AT RACES.
June
Antninnal liar Invndlnn
Csasrs Discomfort nt I'lplliK Itnpk
There was not much nbout the meet
to suggest the first part of June. A
threatening storm held off, but It did
not prevent a large attendance. Many
luncheon parties had been arrangeJ for
the clubhouse and It was Intended to
have them served on the veranda and
on the lawn, but the temperature being
morn like mld-Octobei It was found
absolutely necessary to go Inside and
tables were hurriedly removed to the
assembly room, which was lillid as was
nlso the regular dining room of the
club.
After luncheon the loxes of the grand
stand facing the race cour.se filled up
quickly with those who had come from
the clubhouse and many others who had
come from neighboring country places.
Warm wraps and furs wero very much
In evidence and these covered up what
ever bright costumes tho women ma
have worn.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Car
rollton were In Dr. and Mrs. Preston
I', Satterwhlte's luncheon party, as
were alo Mr. and Mrs. Sherwoofl Aid
rich. They were Joined after luncheon
by Mrs. Cyril Pugmore and her diugh
fer. Miss Florence Gilbert. In one of
the other parties were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 11, Alexander. Mrs. c, C. Cu.iler.
Mrs. James W Markoe and Thomas P.
Ityan.
Among others lunching at the club
were Mrs. Nelson Ilurr, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles D. H.ilsey, ltlrdseye It. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Mr.
nnd Mrs. William It. Coe. Mr. and Mr.
James It McKee, I)r and Mrs. Walter
H. James, Stephen Van llcnsselaf r. H,
Hob.nt I'ortfr, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer
I. . Schlff, Mr. and Mrs. Hartm.in K.
ICvans. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. I.ivl.
Mrs. Kdwnrd Van Ingen. Mrs. Oscar
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Orlswold A.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maker.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp, A. Kohesnn
Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Handy,
Frederick P, Moore, Harvey S. l.ndfw
Frederick T. Frellnghuysen. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Anson M. Heard. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry it, W'lnthrop, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Parker Klrlln, Miss Hllzahcth Ktrlln, A.
Delano Weekes. Mrs, IMword Wlllets,
Mrs. John (lerow Dutchcr, Samuel Wll
lets nnd Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Warner.
At the only table placed on the
veranda was seated a party from Tu
edo which Included Mrs. Itlchard Morti
mer, Miss F.leanor Mortimer, Mr and
Mrs, John Itutherfurd, Mls Adelaiilo
Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Claienco C.
Pell. Among others lunching In the
club were Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton. Miss
Helen Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Itoboit C. Wli
mlll, Miss Hilda Holmes, Artemas II.
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton W.
Cary. Mr. and Mrs. C If. i. Hillings.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Halsted Vander Poel,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Itolllns. Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Warner Haltnzzl, Mr and
Mrs. W. Itoss Proctor. Mr. and Mis.
CI. Hunter llrown, Mr and Mrs. Iiarrs
T I'eters and Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Her-
mann Klnnlctitt.
.Among those who were seen later In
me uoxen anu on ino lawn lacing mo
SHOES
at Piping Rock,
heavy coat and
FOR MEN
W. L. DOUCLAS
WAS PUT TO
WORK PEGGING
SHOES AT SEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BECAN MAN
UFACTURING IN
1876, AND IS
NOW THE LAR
GEST MAKER OF
S3.SO AND S4.00
SHOES IN THE
WORLD.
Boyi' Shoei,
Beit in the
World,
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
IU 1UIU," -'T-
NEW YORK t
fiW IVU
421 Kulton Street, ror. Pearl.
708-7IO llroadwny, ror. Thornton.
1307 Hroadway, ror. intes Avenue.
47H Fifth Avenue, ror. UthHtrieU
HRn Manhaltmn Aivmi..
iaj vs . iiiwAiniw ii
JUNE COSTUMES
Florence Gilbert, both of whom also
are in furs, suggesting the late autumn rather than
.
I
J
the summer season.
race course wero Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry
Ii Montagne, who for ears have at
tended the races In Paris ; Mrs. Paul
I). Cravath, Miss Vera Cravath, Mr.
nnd Mrs. James A. Illalr. Mls Nathalie
I I til Vlvlcr, Miss Helen Ilyrne. .Mr. and
Jirs. Howard llrokaw nnd their children.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Oliver Iselln. Mr. ami
Mrs. .1, Searle Ilarcbiy and Mr. and
Mrs. C.eorgc Hose, who were together In
one of the boxes; Mrs. I. Townsend
Ilurden, Jr., Mrs. W. Co.idby l.oew and
her daughters ; Mrs. Philip Mvermore,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs, Sidney H. Hieee, whoso
guest was Miss Sargent of Hoston ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hrarilsh (".. Johnson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Herbert M. H.irrimau, Mrs. I'asne
Whitney, with whom were her children,
John Hay Whitney nnd Jo.m Whitney;
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton (Jllbirl. Miss Anna
; Sands. William II Sands, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Charles H. Thlerlot, Mr. and Mrs. II,
J Klerstedt Hudson, Mls Muriel Win
throp. Mrs. Arthur Scott Ilurden, Mrs.
Claude ilrnhnme White. Mrs. Archibald
S. Alexander, Mrs. Courtlandt l. Karnes,
Mr. and Mrs. I'". Clray Orlswold and
I'rank Hitchcock.
Miss Carol Harrlman rame with Mrs
, C, C. Itunisey and Mr and .Mrs Hubert
1.. ticrry. Mrs, Stephen IVabodv. Jr..
arrived rather late In the course of tho
races with .Mrs. Frederick T. Frellng
huysen. Among others on the lawn
were Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mr. nnd
Mr. J. Sergeant Cram, Dr. and Mrs.
James C. Aer. Mrs. .1. H. Smith Had
den. Miss Frances Hadden, Mrs. It. Hor
ace Gallatin, Mrs F. Ainhron Clark.
Mr. and Mr. James II llustls. Frederick
C. MacD.mell, Mr. William M. Flelt
mann, Miss l.ul.i Louise Fleltinann,
Fiederlck Fleltinann. Mr nnd Mrs. Law
rence H. F.lllman. Mrs. W Ixjwe Rice,
the Misses Mlldied and Hllse Rice, Mr i
and Mrs. V. Reeve Merrltt. Mrs. William
It Krhart. John G Heresford, Leonard '
Jacob, Lawrence. Waterbury, Mrs. I I
Townend ltunlrn and her daughter.
Mrs. David Dows, Mr nnd Mrs. George
S. Hrewster. Cjrll Hatch, Mrs Middle
ton S. Ruriill, Mlsj Leonto Ititrrill, Miss
Claire lllrd, Harry Payne Whitney, who
luought with hlm his two daughters,
the Misses Flora and Harbara Whlttifi-
WEE
OD0D
a
r. HTi s, "TI
Stores fairly bursting with
. things for Warm Weather, I
, 1
1 and the Weather man SaVS .
"probably rain."
Why not fool the weather
with a 1
"Scotch Mist"
Light weight overcoats of
rough cheviot, rainproofed;
our own idea and to be had
exclusively in our stores.
Good rain or shine.
Scotch Mists, $28 to $35.
We're specializing in one
piece underwear.
Everything men and hoys
wear.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
Rogers Peet Company
Brondwny Droadway
nt 13th St.
Brondwny
nt Wnrrcn
"The
Four
Corners"
ut J4tli S.,
Fifth Ave. .
nt 41st St.
IIUTKI.S AMI KKST.VI UANTS.
When in New York for Theatre or Shoppinn.
full ul lie neir
i.i ry n 1 1 11 pt Ion nt 1)11
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
;.NArr,ifiVv. TIMES SQUARE
llnomi II so ,er iluy ami up.
Willi II I'h Ki"i per ilnv hiiiI up.
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
!Utk Html, aw 4tli At.
cafTboulevard jijififjffWAc,
iiiiiin
HIP
I., it nil
SAY MAN THEY SUED
SENT DEATH THREAT
Kopp Sisters Accuse Henry
Kaufman of Pnterson ns
"Mack Minder."
WHITING EXPERT AOKEES
Nrwaiik, ?. J., June 2. Constance,
Norma and Florette Kopp of WyckotT,
who for at least idx months were ter
rorized at their handsomo homo by a
band of men whose Identity linn not yet
been determined, took the stand In tho
Federal Court here, to-day In an en
deavor to prove Henry Kaufman, who
conducts a silk dyelnB establishment at !
I'atcrson, km the man responsible for
nil their worry.
They caused him to bo Indicted on tho
charge of sending them lllack Hand let
ters, demanding; money nnd threatening
to shoot nnd kill them If they Insisted
upon prosecuting him for crashing Into
their cnrrlago with his auto on July It
last.
Tho Misses Constanco and Norma
testified that they had fired several
shots at men they saw skulking In their
back garden during the night, and the
men had fired back nt them.
Hoth young women also told or th
receipt of tho mysterious letter, nnd
Miss Constance told of her work with
Sheriff Itobcrt N. Heath of llackensack
In running down the clue".
Miss I'loretto Kopp, sixteen nnd so at
tractive that she had been threatened
with kidnapping, told of being followed
by Italians whllo In Pnterson with her
mother. It was for threatening to kid
nap her that (Joorge H. Johnson, an ex-
nap her that (leo
convict, Is now
llackensack Jail.
i ness to-morrow.
sening a term In tho
Johnson will be u wit-
Sheriff Heath testified concerning the
letters nnd Ills efforts to land the ma
rauders nt the Kopp house.
The most Important witness for the
llovernmen' was William J. Kinsley,
hand writing expert of S'ew York, who
said he was positive that Kaufman wrote
the threatening lettfin.
tv.illfmiri hef-'in I.Im tlofeneA 1itt Sn.
I,,,. ,.,.i,pf a,llni..nMl II. .1 .... I ... I 1 1 , , i, n I
wrote the letters In question or that he
ever hired men to terrorize the girls.
Miss Constance Kopp nttrlbutm their
siege to the accident which befell 'hem
In P.iterson when Kaufman wrecked
the.!r carriage with his automobile. He
was later obliged to f-ettle the Judg
ment that resulted from a civil suit, but
tho first letter threatening trouble to the
.loung women If they continued their
prosecution, was received before tln.il
Judgment was entered. Kaufman was
also fined .' for annoying the young
woman on another occasion, following
the suit.
Th trlat wilt continue to-day.
Cold Keena Actinic Mayor Home.
A bad cold kept nctlng Mayor Mc
Aneny at homo yesterday. He will
not reappear at City Hall until to
morrow. He has been doing double work
I since Mayor Mltehel went west nnd Is
tired Mayor Mltchcf, who was In Van
couver last night. Is due hero on Tucs
day. AM rsr.MK.T9.
HIPPODROME inr WINTER GARDEN -
'ill n-lllh lin. I'll, : A a V M .15J Mulm-i- Tn-ilny llr.t Orrli Srts tl A f l.nV
HlSyfti'l'SJ'srmW, .nMh'MH.'nl".'".'- si' PASSING SHOW OF 1915
MBMMaBMnHBMnWBBiMHMBB Minilny Mghl (.Dlircrt HrM Illll In N" V
39THST. Orrnlnir TO-NIGHT
r.rORr.r NACU in imir.r. ti.ii i suit '111
VatAJrivat. MMan oi iii;nis mo r.Mt titts Diirrn Mmr.
PLAYHOUSE SS.WA'&Vr'i' l4 48th St." i'TVV"": X"
- -miii an t. r.wln)- ,v it ?JO
C I kl k p DC ' !" MiriM.i; ru.i.i at :i.n.
DE WOLF HOPPER
rosirnr.i.v iust mi:i:k r
iAJ?JlvMlSiv E THE S0RCE"ER BY JURY
LEW FIELDS HANDS UP K,,S?d;'T?!7ff;
ttii.n MAURICE Ki?,r"nrp WALTON J'-'V-Tii'irs A fn Mcht .s,t Mt a Mchi,
MAI.sk
uiilllini lir.T"i i rosil in JHUBERI P. jVAis' TRILBY
CASTLES MU AIR -lilll. HlMin,r,rrJ,,,',HC,ln l.rk.ir
Atim Illll Si Tli" i PIiiim.' , "ill ilni i 1 1-" "llrlrli.lrln Ilurr Mrlniosh
;-!" A MIDNIGHT FANTASY WX?XrUnr : iJ--S'S"
nit - "----b
v;rr.r r.?? maxine elliotts .
LYRIC tn"i'i itariSW:!'!. EXPERIENCE ViMrs4
THE ONLY GIRL NOBODY HOME
m 1 '" lu"'"r ",,""r' CASINO
BMvru if-iii, rn'.i ias si. riiiru n.hni i iinncBw rur
nnTH wi-.i a .sit ::m mt" i:- mh MOPEnN EVE
LOUIS H AWN bubble prikcess ;i,h1.Muv,:,r..,,;r.s,t "
tmmmm -- ' i:ih.im'n-i hr.i. NntMnhiiAr.
MI.Ultn lip Mil Illtll A Mh Aw SMl:.s 111 Ml . ! oil I.K I
Manhattan m,-, .s,t . i. si ( ( i.ss or nn, muso.
U'rrstlltie Tinirrmniriit fur thr i hsmpliiiishlp MflRfinV uniUB A
nf tin- Worlil. priTisl.il In Hr, A hpirUltlfi WUDUIII tlUIYlr, "Jf
I'rlrrs aftr lnir.ll. I ,,ii;ti, .liilli liinr. I'rrlti !il..
w unHcH LUitn wm"wtrr "erminie"
a -.it ci U II I? -II U U I L II Nl.u U(.rU , 111: uo( ou"i " Vou 'ifii
III!. 1111 Hill, a.i'rioliiu lli'ill, li IMI i'
sii ILmiIIiiu llllh the 1 1 "in (uiiip.im.
CUDIOC M 'ii V Kill st I'.vi. nt ,i il
ITl I
LAST M VTIMIIIs.-il 2 15
I.S ;i Mtillls I.AM .Hl.sl,
li.iri i I run n . uimu nrijir.i .
ALL CAST
in tin ilr.iriiH
i:i.i:iik i tin
a sr..
SI.MIIIHI . 'M SI VI. A Hill i
r 1 irTV II W AN A I st
I v, .11 i
UaiU.1 I Ma,. n l'.ii
A Sir 3
N'ril Vn liiirn
SHE'S IN AGAIN
M'J-lllliter l..lllllll
I'm lurrr.
m;.
i.i o.pnUAN' 1 1 m'ki. ii 'i a u.i
si. bunAn a u.n.uui roi' A.sar
IT -AYS TO All
ADVERTISE Laughs
:' LIBERTY;',,'!"
I'W K I . .1, I. till SlllH.
I' ,V Ml Mm ' , VI l,Vl .'
Illlli! Mill- "".-'..i
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
(.U. N I'll M'Ui I i I.I
iiihot c Mi tii'tsi nf to
HARRIS
li-t IM SI it S.1I,
TWIN BEDS
Mills Will
I'np A
h.ll .11 1 Si
RLPUBLIC &'f'ft
THE NATURAL LAW
GLOBE',':;1,,,!;11
I'v. it s .i
l.'l
MONTGOMERY & STONE1
nOLUMBJAi'
BURLESQUEV:',
l.H
U LEW KELLY
i,',;' BEHMAN SHOW
lllllA II UA1
ri'jii a :i.
10c.t5c"Lovi. Snow d Ire." "Tho Uoddeu."
2br,!0c. Ileg. Sun., "Moot Mo at 7."
fONV DI rn.lt kJM. AMs.trtiUMf HOf" I
u tGr tLD rl I UN IGHT rROul -
I lll.l Ii .MIII.V II V 1 l.s. 1 .
MADDEN CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
(Inns' Loader Elated Over Es
caping Chair May Oct.
Twenty Years.
Owen Madden, leader of a band of
young mm on tho West Side, called tho
"Owney Madden Oophers," wns con
victed of manslaughter In the firs', de
gree last night beforo Judge N'o'.t In
(leneral Sessions, lie had been on trial
for ten days for murder. Sentence will
bo pronounced Tuesday. The maximum
pcnnlty Is twenty years In p'lson.
Madden wns so elated over tho ver
dict that ho told his counsel. Charles
H. Colllgnn, that he did not want to
delay sentence and would take what
was coming to him right away He had
been told ho wan In for nn unfavorabro
verdict nn.l feared ho would bo con
victed of first degree murder.
Madden, with Arthur Heller nnd John
McArdle, wns held responslbto for tha
killing of James Moore, called In gang
rlrcles Palsy Doyle, In n siloon nt
Forty-first street and Rlghtlt nvenue.
Heller later pleaded guilty to tho thoot
Ing of Doylo nnd Is now serving eighteen
years Imprisonment. McArdlo Is rerv
Ing thirteen years.
With Madden In prison District At
torney Perkins said last night he knew
of no other recognized gang leader nt
liberty except under heavy bonds He
said the nrrest of the labor gan?strs.
Including Dopey Henny Fein nnd Joseph
Roscnzwelg, called .Too tho Greiser, had
about cleaned up that part of the sit
uation In New York.
Mr. Perkins said reports to hlm
showed that slnco Doylo was killed on
November 28 Tast there havo been no
holdups or gang work on tho West Side.
Mndden and his crowd made their head
quarters In ii restaurant nt Thirty-third
street nnd Tenth nvenue.
It was largely on tho testimony of
two girl", Margaret Kverdeano and
Frieda Horner, that Madden was con
victed. Hoth swore Madden had planned
tho death of Doyle.
RADNOR, Plain White
EXTON, White Striped Madras
NEW
ARROW
Collars
2 for If cents
CLUETT, PEA BODY V CO., INC.
AMl'SKMIINTS.
CENTURY THEATRE iW lffif
To-morrow & Saturday Night's
A I
M
.aiuroay maunee at 2
LAMBS' star GAMBOL
i nn rnr nri;i'iT in nn:
ACTORS FUND OF AMERICA
Greatest entertainment ever offered
Victor Herbert and His Orchestra
ScaU Now on Sale at Box Office
PRICES $3, $2. $1.
ACTOR " ""' Tu'1 iaii.y ini'i
A3 UI I.-, si .si n,v : . a , ,,
I mini I mtiT 1 linir I ltli..r .,t n .. .
Mnil.m I ,tur,-IUitUmit,StBAN
1 1 rif A-l nf
in THE ALIEN'
p(ilt II I Id)
i s siiin(. ,NM -sn.Nsi i ion
l NT MATIN I I! N.T 2 30.
.hu'imiiw
A FULL HOUSE'S
ifacWfiiit
RtNIII FR vvisi-4'it i:vr. nsn.
bMnui.cn mat matim'.i: .sat 'n
1 1 i.ili llrlittit
ON TRIAL
I'lipitlar Mittlnio
ul ,vii'.i .'.i
TO-NIGHT AT 8:30
BENEFIT CONCERT for the
POLISH VICTIMS RELIEF FUND
Crnnd Ballroom, Waldorf-Aatoria
I nili r ririnniil I'jilriinngr nf
Mr.Ignace JanPaderewski
STADIUM
nrv 1-01,1.1:1,1: III' x y
rilUII1. Mj A ti,kl i
' I'o.si 1 uki.v r..s 1 s i'iiiii-oiim m i;,s
I. IM,i Ii Hi 1'Hrlln. 1. m in in Hurkrr
v:;r"!,',m::i11 "the troj n woven"
n'l.'J!"..1!:!.. "IPHIGENIA in TAURIS"
I II-K 1.1 ,'. Ml Ml,-, 1 llrllllllll.'s.
M.SOVS A M.I. ril'KI'.l lll'I'K r.S
I)0. UI'l'lL'i: AT HTADIUM Opru Dull,' u to S
inr r Ki:y A
n U m 11
. The MEN'S
1800 Straws at $1
2100 Senratts at $1
Season's newest
blocks in fine Mi
lan and rough
braids imported
and domestic.
Most all have
the "easy-fitting"
sweat bands.
SHIRTS
The Attractions for
Friday and Saturday
Silks & Satins $2.89
Lot of 1,500 All Silk and Satin Stripe Shirts.
Very exceptional qualities.
1 1 1
$1.69-
1,800 Silk and Madras
Shirts; new patterns.
Macy's usual price would
be $2.69.
ale
-ji- ' . xv,
Murk's-Main Floor, 3Sth Street.
1 Suait S
m
With interest steadily increasing and
'
the large assortments hardly sho-winK the wut
of the first day's heavy selling.
Shrewd New Yorkers haven 't had a
better chance this season to practice econunv.
than at this opportune sale which continue
AH This Week
The Suits are our own regular Si'.75.
and S24.75 lines, augmented by Mime imp
special purchase for the occasion.
Practically every correct stylo and 1
is represented.
No charge for alterations.
.:i.Hh st. l:nlrunrr anil i:iratnr In I If i It I l...,i
H. H. Hv.i t
Herald
lt -rlMIINT.-.
M'.M Mm I'li'ilH, 1 Nnrit HHiri, Hum' 1 '.1 r-
RDinUTIIM ' ""!' V'"1""1" lliirtl-nn
DnlUn I UN 1 ntul llAlnlnlknlln hrdr.i
.iihiiiim, r.ini 1. .1111,- 1 .111 . ' 11., !t!ilr.
Lll N A Th Won l.rful
W n t Attract on
That Mad Conay laland Famoua
-ui m i
Cot Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
Hinld Squirt, l'n,3IHo35Sl
Hat Shop Offers
Also
Panamas, $3.74 up
Leghorns, $2,97 up
Bangkoks,$5.94up
Madagascar,
$2.79
Splits. $1.89 up
Milans, $1.89 up
94c-
2.100 Woven Madras
Shirts.
Goes
1
Co.'s AHractions Are Tre'i U ?'
- V
Square,
n Miii
n I' hi llll'-. Hi.' ('
'
ir s
si 11 1 1 1 1 1
.1
ik ;,.i
.24 j
mi
it
ft
I
Macy 5 usual price would . 1 1
meL Ik
II II v W v.-
STHAND S-a -v.: ..
.Nl'AtS.'ll , H . M

The sun. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916