The sun. [volume], June 27, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
4
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 191B.
POLICE CARNIVAL DRAWS
FIVE HURT, NOT MUCH,
Chariot Race mid Hpscho
Bcnutifitl l.adlps Only n
1'nrt of Prosfrnmmc.
At soon as the sun not through pout
ing ysswrtay nnd made up Its mind to
prevent the precipitation of nny more
moisture th police carnival hesan to
run Its kaleldecoplc roure at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club rcetrack at
Ortvesend,
Matter of fact persons would say.
that It wan the second annual cme
of the honor roll relief fund of the
Police Department to aid the widows
inrt orphms of tho members of the i
force killed In the performance of duty.
But 'poet lmprcslontts would, ay
35,000 present, sunshine nnd straw ht;i
blue coats. Iirass buttons and hrass 1
bsnds Inoculatcl with the holiday perm 1
of merriment; runaway horses and I
recued bahles; hurglnrs and ft woman
alone In the house help! po-leece!
cunt and a rnt-H-tnl-tat : a smile and ho
lilnrt It Commissioner Woods ; wild West
ecstasies and Roman chariot races In
the Street Cleaning Department's can
wsnons ! , ,
By the time the programme of events
achieved No. 13. which was the 100
yard oharlot race, the spectators had
given the capacity of the two tiers of the
grand stand the hlgirest flattery It has
ever received; they had overflowed the
lawn In front and Jammed deep against
the rail on both sides of the track. Com
missioner Woods nnd his deputies, Dock
Commissioner Smith, Magistrate Me
Adoo and ot'er guests of the Police Com
missioner were beaming happily from
the Judges' stand, which .h.id got Into
the metamorphosis of a gayly decorated
reviewing pavilion.
Hen llnr nntilnnr.
And then, along midway In the events,
esme ,the great chariot race, never
dreamed of In Den Hur's philosophy.
There were fifteen entries of three men
teams. Each team consisted of tw
policemen as horses ard one as the
whlplashlng driver, who rnd In the
chariot, whfth was one of th" llttl
skeleton carts which ho)d the dust cans
ths street sweepers push along ahead
of them. Th "horses" took hold of a
Una haU allBKMl tsi Y 1 m tirni'U.fl
ehsriot and thus provided the motor
power.
When the Identity of the chariots be
came known and It didn't take long
the crowd sent up a shout of approval,
because that's what crowds at sum
goings on arq supposed to do. nnd In
tpector Dillon declared It was a fine civic
specimen of "departmental cooperation."
They're off, Down the track came tho
panting Meeds and their merciless
drivers, and on and on except the team 1
.. . . .. . .. '. .
inst lost its grip on me cnarioi ann ir.i
eharlnl and driver sprawling In the dust
until thev flashed ncro.s the finish'
lino with the detective bureau's team '
winning hy a prominent nose,
Just as
the "horses,' detectives Krank Creamer
and Anthony Orleco, pulled their chariot
Into victory one of the wheels came off
th vehicle and upset the driver. De
tective Jerome Murphy, giving the raso a
truly mediaeval gusto. The time was
IS and 2-S seconds. Traffic C'a team
finished second.
No. 14 was a hlf mile horse race,
won by Mounted Policeman Bridegroom,
who no sooner swept across the finish
line than the two l pound guns of a
field battery began tn bark like real
Anmm nt i r n n 1 1 f i-1 n llm n-n.M ihnl
a sham battle was lieglnnlng. Threo i
companies of policemen, composing tho
veteran battalion, advanced across the
Infield and captured the field pieces and
the dcrendlng rorre at the other end.
It was then that the rat-a-tat-tat of
Ik, rllleu r.mn lib Ifum hail, nn.l tin.
policeman soldiers fired their fifty or I
sixty lounds of ammunition, while the ,
I pnunners sent a nuimren sneas or
shrapnel bursting all over the big en
closure, killing nnd wounding seventy
five men theoretically. The wounded,
anyway, fell with enough picturesque
antics to satiate tho most callous ad
mirer of Charlie Chaplin.
And, speaking of moving pictures, a
movie company staged a scene from
a drama right In front of the reviewing
stnnd, with police Commissioner Wnoda
leaning over the rail tn shake the hand
of a braxe policeman I who waa only an
actor policeman), while a beautiful he
roine (movie.) stood bealdo the Com
missioner and looked goultully at the
hero top.
Itecralla In Undershirts,
In other events policemen rode, nt
what is termed' breakneck speed and
pulled women from the backi of runa
way horaea or picked up babies fr
rode three horses Roman stjle. Recruits i
from the police training school came nut i
In a'hletlc undershirts much more hardy 1
looking than tint uung men who near 1
those same shirts in the street ear
advert. sements and showed hmv they i
scale up lire csuiv-' pi kiuok a lo-
resisting prlroner down. I
una Mae acro-n from the grand stand
appeared the Interim of a house only
scenery, nt coins.--and a auspicious.
lookins man entered that house thiot.gh
a window. He wa a huislar. He lud
Just slatted to gf.e evidence , if bis pro-
fesslon when the lady of the hutise re-1
turned from somewhere. What nie o"
doing there? lie seized hei and slin
screamed, fie snipped the Jewels finm
her hands and fled She blew a police i
wnisii't I nil
oop: appearetl
lil,ct'iii.iii and a pollr
The do; took .1 teinm.
able sniff of the 'tip the burglar had Iff
behlml and fnlluwed the burlai In Ins
h'dtn: pIhcc up tin. rnvitai k. .nt.icklng
the rulpilt, who waa Palmlman Itlley of
the. ll.'rt ijtecinct in ilifgulse, wllh mote
xeriPiinil.UnIi' than the tbentetlcal bur
slat expected. .Mrs. Bessie Rnn of
Flnthuh plaved the pan of the woman
of the robbed house,
ftf couisu there ie nihil events
which pin forw.iril Mums claims ft
bleb Ion. t.iiatn-e lite polninieu en- "The Forest aenue cios.sng Is pro-te-ed
i, ,in t)i, (.i nital ullh Mich vim 1 'ectcd by a Hignposi with the warning,
thai i.thi of t'li'-t were . iijin and t - I 'Slop, l.nok and l,lsen lH nut nned
erert trt.itrient it the Held hospital frcrpienily li Hlllomnbile drivers 'I be
" Tti.-c iv i f,,,,te.. ft., i, the ; wccnlent to In- Mulsntt Is the llrsl tl
je untie' llo ennel'ss man nf' which .1 lil"ltu'tt.t lias been lujtlieil
the n-, it ,,,, ,,. . ,, rj,.,,' ; suit e the railroad started an aggressive
Trd II ,n lUrrt an ni.en it city
i. pur rn-n . ,, ,, h , 0nnh,n
tire Ii.pariin.n Da-id liDnlnnin U.lu
4uonai Utparkmcm, atcond, Samuel Tel-
OOLICEMEN In various exhibitions of skill and efficiency nt the carnival yesterday. Above to left, the
chariot race, in which there were some amusinjr incidents. To riirht, two mounted policemen doins
Cossack stunts to demonstrate their proficiency in horsemanship. Below, a squad of mounted policemen
in a riot charge.
msn. Fire Department, third. Time. J.
minutes 2 .erflnil..
100 Varrt Dh. Handicap Wun by All
kui Uemrrlch. SIxty-HKhth precinct;
lnr J. Vers, first Inprtin ill.trlct,
..remit. William ". O'Connor, UMh pri1
clnrt, third. Tlrap. 10 4-S srpnhds.
100 Vnrd Dfh (tor men ntleen J ears or
mor In th crlcr), L'hsmpton.hlp Won
by Thoinis f. Farley. Seventy, fourth pr
rlnct, Jamra J, Wall, TrsfTIc A, eernnd;
William Irvlnn, Flxty.srcoml. third. Time,
12 4-6 second.
ISO Ynnl Isiw lturttl. Handicap tepen
lo ilty ilrpnrtmrnto Won !iy John .1.
Kller. lr.l.t precinct, worM's rei-orrt bolder,
who started from scratch; John M. Kelly,
Traffic i necond; Daniel Shea. Klre De
parinivnt. third. Time. M 1-5 eeconds
HO Yard Inter-Clty IMire I e I h - Won
hy New York, with Kller, liemerk-h. Men
ami John K. Hell. Newark. N. J., eecond;
I'aterion. N. J., third. Time, 1 minute
SO 1-J eecontts.
K0 Y"ard Itelay nace. Open lo City De
partmentsWon by rollce Department:
rlre Department, second: Public Service
,""i " ' "
role sult. Handlrsp, Open to City De-
partnients Won hy William Tetter. Slity
nfth precinct; A F. Darrln. Tax Depart
ment, eeoond; Hernard Wchuli. Flret pre
cinct, third. Height. J feet : Inches.
Throw Inpr 5 Pound Welsht In the Air
Won by pat McDonald, frame C. world
chnmplon: John Burke. Thlrty-se enth.
second. Marry it. Corell, Traffic K, third.
HelKht, IK feet,
llunnlnc llriiail Jlimn. llAntllran Won
liv.lullua Drill. Sixty. flfth; William Nevln.
2,liS l'i.,"',coni-, Auguat (iemerlch. ,slty-
elahtn. tn M. Dl.tanie. 1& feet 3 Inches.
TuB , War , M,n,n(1 on. Anchor
Traltlc C. with I'.it McDonald aa anchor,
w"n In the seml-flnala; also Trafflc A'a
"am won ln semi-finals. Klnala on July S.
KILLED AS TAXICAB SKIDS.
licorice M. I'.llloll'a II rain Pierced
hy .xpllnlrr In .into Wreck.
When the taxlcah In which they were
riding skidded In attempting to pass I
a northbound Ninth n-enuo car at
Thirty-eighth Htreet early yesterday
morning Oeorge M. Klllott, a valexmHii,
Purccll. waa Injured. M Irs. Purcell is I
said to he tho wife of Frank Brock-
";. H. vaudeville actor. 205 Vest
i.ikiiij -iiiui ,11 piiiTi, I'.iuiiii iivrii HI
looming houo at 230 West Thirty-
ninth street.
The chauffeur of the taxlcab, Frank
1 labor, said he picked up his fares In
i m s ,t? .,f i,,,C ' '"nH,y"la Station
j1'"'"1 6 .cl, L.n,nd w"8 ,,n,,, ,D ,
34 est Thlrtwjh street. Mii '
r.,r.i ... .
tn nil nil nL.lil Hri,r In LV,r... ,
Hecond street and It waa while he waa !!!?'' ,,M, ,,... . .
,,n hiu ikor. ihai in ...., .,. u, .. I The accident occurred on the road
!,:- ntreTnr; mac". nT 5 - "tf .i?
When 'Policeman Russo nnd the;,"': "'j'."-'''"."" dn"h,!''r "f
chaulTeur pulled the man and woman "'"r'V 0rk,'. Rnd Rob-
from ibe wreckage of the car It waa " 7' Harnes of eat Summit, who was
found that a large splinter had pene- , rlvlnn the car. In the Neats car were
trnted llllloltH brain and caused In- Mr. and Mrs. -Neata Mr. and Mrs
slant death, The woman waa taken un- noo.rtmin "J Orange and
conscious to the New Vork Hospital. I Ml", Angleman of Newark, who es
Sho waa suffering from contusions nf'?'1' wl,h ml,nor Injuries,
tho head nnd Internal Injuries. She -Mr Barnes ln nt the Memorial Hits
wan transferred to Bellevue Hospital P'tal here and Is Buffering from Internal
and later In the day went home. Injuries. The other occupants of the
Tho iliaurreiir ohenped Injury hy',1"r":" "lr wcro irraicu JOr Druises
clinging to the Mecrlng wheel and so
avoiding being thrown out of the ma
chine. Haber woh taken tn the West Thirty-seventh
street station, where n
charge of homicide was made against
him.
GIRL SAVED BY LEAPING.
lliilaim of It ncU vllle
Centre
Hurt In lolor itIiIciiI.
MNs llllathetli Snelder. 21. a niece of'
Unison of ItocKvlllo Ceu- !
,( , Hnvp(, ,,,.,, frilM1 HerloUi, t
!lJllrv r ,eH,h j,.K.ril,iy hpll hfl .
,.apw, trm tfr ,mre-H ntitomnblle an1
(llHUlll ,cfnre t .., atruok bv a Long 1
IhDiiiiI Railroad train at the Forest ave-
,, ,.rHiiK in RueUvllle Centre i
tr. Hidfou Is pnsldenl nf the village
,,f ItoeUville Centie. lie was tiiriiwn
out of the car. which was wiecki d Tho
dm tor stifi'i ied a biuken nrm and cutH
.mil bruises.
The Long Island Railroad Compau.
which has been i (inducting a safet
llrsl raiiipaiKii, Issued a I till It-1 111 on the
accident In which It was asserted that
"lliiglneer William TinnpkliiH blew his
whistle at Ibe prescribed distance from
tho crossing, and also blew an emer
gency whistle when he saw the auloinn
btln was In danger." Tho bulletin
adds
campaign of advertising and nuhllcltv
to the end that no lives and no llmha
might b lost at Long Uland irudo
crossinca this summer.'
CROWD OF 35,000 TO GRAVESEND TRACK;
IN BIG EVENTS; SEVERAL WOMEN FAINT
AUTO'S PLUNGE INTO !
CANAL KILLS DRIVER
Car Crushes Thronph Antes on
Jlaritnn River Itriripc in
tho Dnrknoss.
ONE BIDER
ESCAPES
Nrw
topher
Brunswick, June 2fi. Chrls
Durj'ea, a contractor of 125
Raritan avenue, Highland Park, died at
St. Peter's Hospital at S o'clock this
morning as a result of Injuries received
last night when an auto he waa driving
Plunged off the Albany street bridge Into
lh. htaiv,r nnrt n.'irllan Ciinnl ihrminh
th. tneli.rl Irnn irntea nt (lie draw. Ills
companion, Frederick Wlttknfsky of this j "' disclosed that the negro's ma
clty, la In tha hospital with a broken thine was driven at excessive epeed by
arm and other injuries, but Is not In a ' a young negro whom Rogers waa In-
serious condition.
Christopher Duryea formerly lived at
Princeton and was the father of Miss
Mae Duryea, who waa run down by nn
nutntat near her home about a year
ago.
When picked up Duryen told William
Faurote nnd Harry Weber, who took the
not going fast and he explained the
oeel.l.nt .,vln lh, h. hurl .n
Injured men to the hospital, that he waa
" " w. J 'j "l
V" T. w,,"JL"
paythe' Tghts were there
' ,h' " '
MRS. G. A. JEFFRIES KILLED.
Olhrr Injured When Automobiles
route Into Collision.
MoRniBTOWN, N. J June 2fi. Mrs?
Mary O. Jeffries, 30 years old, wife of
Oeorgo A. Jeffries of West Summit, was
,,.,, nr h,r, ,0.nKht whPn tn allt0
mobile In which ehe was riding came
nto coln,Um wlth a car belonging to
If C Un,a nt C.nJtnnl nl.A. !..
'
and'shock.
SOAP BOX COASTER KILLED.
Tnn Mmall liny. Collide With Aulii
In Pnrk Avenue.
Two small boys In n soap box on
wheels coasted aouth in Park avenue,
.between llMh nnd 111th street, yistcr-
''nV afternoon as an automobile, owned
u.v iwnii jirriiuisyiera 01 iu i'ani linn
, street nnd driven hy Joseph Oallo of
- 05 '''aa' Uth street, waa going north
awung his machine one aide to
avoid a head on collision nnd. the whlz-
sing soap box cart struck a rear wheel.
The cart was smashed to splinters
an1 By" were thrown several feet,
They were Tony De I.urca, 6. oY J27
Hart 117th street, and his playmate,
'"" lh Russo, R, of 325 Kast ll'th
K,reH Both were injtll'eil litlernally
x'"1 " I" believed their skulls were fine
lured. They were taken lo Harlem Hos
pital, where it was said their chances
pltal, where Russo died, Slight hope la
held out for the other boy.
Ilrldr'a I, ray Broken a Nlie Hlnrla
on Honeymoon,
Summit, N J., June 2S A few bonis
after Miss Florence M. I.uhden nf this
place beoime the wife of John Mortimer
Nelson she was hurled from an aiitrtmn.
bile and suffered a fracture of the leg.
She was Inken In the Ovcilook llospltil,
The brldil couple were In the auto
mobile owned and driven by Amos 0.
H.iteheller a neighbor nf the I.uhdens.
GLEN ISLAND
WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK
They were on their way to the Short
Hills railroad station to take n train
nnd thus avoid tho ctowd of friends who
had assembled at thp .Summit railroad
station to give them a merry eendoff.
Through some f.iult In the steering
near the automobile became uncontrolla
ble and dashed Into n tree. Mrs. Nelson
waa burled from the car. IVith Mr. end
Mrs. lUtrholler, who were In tho front
seat of the .nr. were cut by glass. They
also were taken to the hnsplMl.
The bridegroom, who was not Injured,
is at the bedside of his wife.
t'hnnrTriir la Kllleil White
In-
trnplltiK n Vouns Driver.
Kast OrtANOE, N. J.. June 2S. Aaron
W. Rogers, a negro hackman of Kust
Orange, was killed here to-night when
knocked off the running board of his
automobile by a machine driven bv Paul
K. Davis, 1 years old, of 42 lllllyer
street, Glance, N. J., nnd occupied by
Davis's sinter. Miss Hazel Irene Davis,
and two young men. The nccjdent oc
curred at drove street and SVrlngdale
avenue. Tho young people were taken
I 'he police Station, Where Invrstlga
structlng.
.tlx-) car-old Orrriipnlnl llo) llnillj-
Hart by Anln.
PIx-year-old William Patterson of U2
Norman avenue, Orccnpnlnt, .was run
ner yesterday at Nnrmnn avenue nnd
M " ' """y"
. " .l""n C Irt.llll Of IS., (.reepe Street.
. by Job
' "esldes contusions on hi- head, face
and body he was Internally hurt nnd
was taken to St Catherine's Hospital.
E
By DR. D ELMER EUGENE CROFT
THE BOOK THAT GIVES
YOU THE THRILL OF
POWER
MAKES YOU LAUGH AT FAILURE
One hundred thousand copies rnllcd
for by dealers in fi months. It shows
you how to "come back" into the
gome of life, it puts magnetic throbs
into your being, it puts "ginger" into
the sandals of your desires, electrifies
your will with energy to swny emnires.
gives your mind grasp on forces that '
master worlds, crystallizes your spine I
with supreme courage that crushes I
obstacles, puts the star-gleam nf con
fidence into your eyes, gives you the
red-blood surge of health and gives
magnetic thrills to your personality.
WHAT READERS SAY OF IT
A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE: "My
son left home in anger over a year
ago. It was n long, snd yenr to my
heart. But recently I bought your '
book, and for a week, after reading it,
I used your Thought Waves method
every morning and night to bring back
my son, nnd in the evening of the
ninth day the door opened, my boy
came in and threw his arms around
me. Then up through my tenrs of
joy I thanked God for your little book."
"I have many books that cost me
ten and twenty times the price of
your book, but they never gave the
positive help your book has given me."
"Enclosed please find check for 100
copies of your book. I want every
person in my employ to possess it."
A bank prciidcnt says; "Every busi
ness man in the United States should
have your little book."
A great nutomobile mnker says: "It
is the biggest little book I ever read,"
A DOUBT, FEAR, WORRY CURE.
Makes you a world master by Thought
Waves, method with codes complete.
DEALERS SUPPLIED BY" THE
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
SOLD AT WANAMAKER'S, GIM
BELS, MACY'S, GREENHUT'S,
BRENTANO'S AND ALL NEWS AND
BOOK STANDS, 25 CENTS, OR BY
MAIL, DR. CROFT, NEW HAVEN,
CONN.
OEM THEFT STILL MYSTERY.
P.,c. N, T.M Ah.n. ..0.000
Jewels Oone In "innthamplon.
PofTltAMrroN, I.. I, June The
mystery surrounding the dlstppearance
of J10.000 worth of jewels from one of
the summer cottage, la still unsolved.
Several of the prominent rottagers
hsvn been ssked about the robbery, but
they say they do not know about It
except by rumor. Peveril I'lnkertrn
men have been In town, It Is said, work
ing on the case.
Thirtty-fourth Street
Ami Dmportannt Sale of
Smnart Batlhi flung Gosturmes
for Women and Misses will be a feature of
unusual and seasonable interest in the
Department on the Third Floor to-morrow.
It will offer entirely new models, made of
the most desirable materials and represent
ing the fashionable ideas, at prices that
are sufficiently low to command immediate
attention.
BATHING COSTUMES
(ail with combination included)
Off satin, with silk braid trimming, $6.50
Of satin or taffeta, with vestee of white
silk $8.75
O'f satin, trimmed with white-and-black
silk $10.25
Of satin, with white pique collar and kid
belt $118.00
Of mohair 5.25
ALSO WOMEN'S SWIMMING SUITS
Of worsted, trimmed with braid . $4.25
A Sale of Hiosflery
for Men and Women,
will present unsur
passed values to-morrow
at these prices:
Women's Silk Hose,
in black or white,
per pair . . 80c.
Women's Silk Hose,
in black, per pair 95c.
Men's Mercerised Lisle
Thread Half-hose, in
navy, Palm Beach,
gray, white or black,
per half-dozen pairs
$1.25
TURN TO GREBNHUT
STOCKHOLDERS NOW
CiTilltors Wnnt $500,000 Re
turned Assail Indemnity
Agreement.
SUITS!
STEPS TOWARD
. . , . , n..M
Attorney, for the Independent redl
tors rommlttea of the J. R Oreenhut
I'omimny. whose members demand that
. . i.,i,,.a ninai
suits for :,40M0O be Instituted against
the Hreenliut Interests for the recovery
of that amount of asset. Intend to call
twenty or twemy-nve wune-ses ..e.i.r.
1 -
Hef-reo Peter H. Olney to prove that
- : 11 ill. I'liiui. me..- iiim v 'Ti id-
there are legitimate causes or action rorporal Ion's hanking InHn'ss tho cred
which to base the proposed suits. Home Itors committee believes that the stuck-
of these witnesses will be heard on Tues -
day nflernoon after the attorneys get I hold,nR!l )n ih C()m'Pany. On the other
through with Capt. J. B. Oreenhut. ( hand, It Is held that It would be ex
Saul P. Meyers "and P'elden Itacon of tremeVv dllMcult to prove that the s'ock-
. .' ,u ,.i i, -raitne heM holders of the Oreenhut cnmp.iny were
counsel to the Independent creditors held ,,.,.. hW. f9 o ,h; ,)flnk.
a long conference yesterday afternoon nR nrm,
preparatory to continuing their exam-( Home of the witnesses on Tuesday, In
Itutlnn of the Oreenhut officers and 'em- eluding the head bookkeeper at the
. . . . , . ... .... 1 Oreenhut store, will he askerl to explain
ployecs. Capt. Oreenhut will be the first 1 R fllmnca, Mntement sent ou: to Ilim'i
witness, but It Is understood that he and ttratlntrrrt' on March 2, I'll 4,
will not be on the stand long. , which showed a surplus of nsscls over
... - ,.,! .Kn,,! , liabilities, Including capital Mock, of
He will be asked for Information about m3 3i Tn, .t!1,errlrnl w nR ot
the transfer of J900.000 from the J. B. I n.ccmher 31, 131.1. and was t'unni by H.
Oreenhut Company to the Monmouth Se- J .1, Oreenhut, son of Capt. Oreenhut. It
.untie. Company In reality the Green-
fanlllj.al tlnle wben. It Is as-
the Mor, B0 bndly needed the.
money nlnt the transaction greatly Im-
i Pllrj H credit at the banks and ultl -
, ,.,.. hrnh, bout bankruptcy. The
mately brought about bankruptcy. The
witnesses wno win ioiiow iapi c.reen- iee in urging suits against tii Oreenhut
hut will be asked to explain alleged mis- Interests for all or parts of j:,40,onn.
leading nn,neHI statements sent out to 8lnlricnce was attached m these r-
j turns, as some of them came from cred
commercial agencies, and especially pay- tnr, .no .,rr nol represented by either
ments to tho Oreenhut .tockhnldera I of the two creditors' comml'lces.
i. Altauttt Sc (Ha.
FIFTH AVENUE -
NEW
INTERESTING
On TUESDAY.
Another Sale of
Wommemi 's Sumo inner Dresses & Skflrts
will be held in the Department on the Third
Floor (Madison Avenue section).
It will comprise:
DAINTY DRESSES, in a diversified assort
ment off new, attractive models variously
appropriate for every Summer occasion,
made up in the desired cotton fabrics and
very specially priced at
$5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.Q0& 17.00
SEPARATE COTTON
and utility
$2.25, 3.00,
THE STORE IS CLOSED AT 5 P. M.
ON SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED
w AND WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY, JULY
under Indemnity agreements against
losses In the store's private banking
business.
The Independent creditors contend
that the Oreenhut trustees should re
cover at least J500,i)il0 ftom the Oieen
hut stockholders nn such Indemnity pay
ments. It Is their belief thAt the it
demnlty agreements were unlawful nnd
void because tin corporation tried, they
say, to do n banking business tinder ths
names of Its principal stockholders nnd
i iiic iirr iiiuriiiiiiij nun luiuinr
I asnln.l ,w,..lr,l ln... .ltl.onp.h low
I forbids corporations to tnke tho risks
' l,ut.blt, kn.ln... ...Ill.n..l -MIIIahhI t.er.
1 1w.Htll.e U..ml ...ltt,..a ...UUUh.1 .....
a 'niiniiis) itiniucnn militMii niiiHi"iini j'Ci '
I Sinn li I ah ..F lha t rwtlf in ilm a
,n ,PU' ihf" Inrtfpcnrtent rrlltorw at
. I . .1.- .
uir: I'niiniiiH utiniiirnn Piiiiririi rr-
ci iK.n iwi.i uie si n-K.i.iiurri. umin
irnni hi'.mii IflPl,"!'" 111 tiinu IIUIII
I wreennut store, giving in return securi-
j tl . v hlC(I a, nbout .100i00n Whl!e
Oreenhut store, giving In return securi
the committee hopes to iccover onlv
! $500,000 on this transaction through
I litigation It Is the committee's couten-
ton
corporation's banking business In such a
) light as lo hold that the stockholders
1 were nersnnni v linn e ti, inn ereiinnra
. -- ,-
iu .,
. holders could be held liable ncr-oiial!
In Ik AVlanl nt t d A (I A CI A fl fa.. la. f n-.W
comennen mat many .nercnamw
nTM.0rU
' Up lo Utll nBnl nl)OUt 0 fr,rtnri
of the Oreenhut company hail voted to
! oppose the reorganaton plan submitted
,n(, ,0 suppor, ,h, ndependnt commit-
n .l?r ' ' V"1'1:. A"n,ml""
MADISON AVENUE
YORK
SUMMER SALES
Ann Exceptfloinial Rediuicitfoirn Sale off
Woolen's Smnninroeir Blouses
arranged for to-morrow, will offer rea'.'.y
remarkable values at these low prices :
Lingerie Blouses, including voiles, batistes
and linens, at $1.25, 1.65, 2.00 &
Blouses off crepe de Chine, French crepe cr
I&cc at $5.75
A Very UmuLnsimal Offfaiinig off
S3 Ik Smocks for House amid Lawn
has been prepared especially for io-mcrrc"'
(Monday). The Smock is one of the
tinctive novelties of the present Sumre:,
and this is the first Special Sale off tress
attractive garments. It will compr'ss
daintily-made Smocks of India silk, po'ka
dot silk, dotted silk crepe, silk pongee,
Habutai silk, taffeta, crepe de Chine sri
brocade, variously priced at
$5.25, 7.85, 9.25 & E2.50
Also Smocks of linene
(Department on
SKIRTS,
for sports
wear, at
3.75 a
4.00
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
Visitor Front Oilier I ID,., (( (
cml In e- ,it
nnicKernocKer ,1. v Itxan T
J. P. Kennedy nnd .Mr, n
Ilrwtnn. '
Algonquin Frederick liai y
i . . '
j ,?!'r1f,: . I,'H.",I:L ,",'1K ;"' ,
i . , ,,
. Aslor Oell. Ml 1 1. II,
ot.VSj n"aA 'Vi?J ,' V.l.l,h "'"'mo..
! " " I 1 1 HT . 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. I,. Wjlie, m,.i, .
Hllttnorc Mr, and Mi. .1 1 . ,
Can Kranclsrn : Tliomni !
' 1e j
!..... m
cngni Mr. and Mis. II
- (n . William A. flrr. Albat
IIICI I nrfii iia t t mi. M H.
- 1 ,.,t i.:.,riiiiie v v ,J . ''i't
redire Knrlvllle V V i. . '
(
and Mrs. Victor Tyler
N'.- n,,'.
Conn.: Mrs. II. I. Wmi
N. .1.
'or I
Mnrrfinttnn Mr. and Mr t-,
r fl.r,.n tDmll M. I O.rK
Cnildnrd, lloston.
...','. nnu .iirn (
in ii-inA it i..
n 1,, ? '
e Oeorge II.
ltJV uTir " Al"',',y t
clnnatl :
Trnsk, Toronto,
m.'i-iL . . i-.-iiiiiKii, r.ui) - .
Mr. anil Mrs. Krnenier IM,...,i.i.
11kn-l II t.l......l. I .1
Ciirllge Ornrgn I). Siotr 1 Al
iee-ir:ck Keith, Chicago
Uotham Mr, and Mrs ItMiert tv
.lonea, Pittsburg: Sir iViiw t,.
Oordon, Kngland ; H, V hwlilni Pvi
delphla. r,lu"
l.aurellnn Itohert II INsex yr ,
land. Ontario; Charles It. lirimn ',
llnwn, Cnntn; O. V. Post, Ph n'4.
phla.
McAlpIn Mrs. .1. M William. .
Mra. C. K. llrennan. .Mexico ,11, jj
and Mrs. Itafnel Vlllanlzar, llnro',
Colombia; K. K, ll.iruo'id (irita!
Venesuela, '
Cnlllngwood Mr. and Mrs It
I.lbbry, Boston; Mlea Klorem-e r
Welling, Philadelphia
Martinique W. It, Ilrigliim.
gusta, Oa. ; Mrs. W. V tlniith. Vn'inr
town, Ohio; H. H. Manignult and F
K. Irfgge, Charleaton, S r
flewl Eatale .Xlnn Is Pined mnn BT
Antn "perdlnK.
James A. Dansey, a real e.tn r.
In The Bronx, was fined 1M jeM.-,
hy Magistrate Reynolds In the VIiik,,.
court for his fourth offence -is an vj-i
speener on ucran avenue. Me hud
su wun mm ann isrt a diamond
as security for the balance.
"I
Thirty-fifth Street
the Second Floor)
A Sale of Gonxh
Hainminniocks
at the special pr..c -
$7.50
is now beirr
These Harnrr"--especially
pcod '
being well ireif
embodying the ?
approved featu-c
construction ?.-'
terials.
Special Sales?
wall, if desired, -tailed
to seen--patrons
to the
various departme
ALL DAY
6th.