The sun. [volume], July 01, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
THE SUN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915.
II.
WIFE OF THAW
IS SUBPOENAED;
JUSTICE AMY
Publication of Interview
Denounced as Kffort to
Influence Court.
Yorxii woman to mo
AVITXKSSNHXT WKKK
The )nn of the wltncio'os to In- put
on tlm stand l.y rnuttpcl rrpicxrtitltiK
Harry Thaw, at the Itearlni; lieforo
Supreme Cmiit Justlee I'etcr A. Hen
drlck nml u Jury in tin- County Court
Houfo to determine whether or not
Thaw f-lioutil be liberated iih mine, left
the stand during tho middle of the af
ternoon H'sslon jcHtordity and tho .Statu
Immediately began Km efforts to prove
thatjrhaw shoub. not be released from
Kvelyn Ncsblt Thaw, so It
wn.
learned about the time tho Stale began
its case, was yesterday HUhpirmud as
a witness for the State. The Htibpicua.
It was said here, Irid been served at
tho woodland camp of Jack Clifford, at
Upper Ciiateaugay Lake, near Malone,
N. Y.
Thaw's wife may arrive In New
York to-dny, but there Is little proba
bility that the Slate will call her to
tho witness xtnnd before next Tuesday
at the earliest.
One of the Thaw lawyers said during
tho noon recess yesterday that the .
Thaw side did not believe l-Ivolyti Nesblt
Thaw would bo a witness at the prenent .
hearing, the reason offered by TIiiiw'h
side being that she would think twice
before facing tho cross-examination
TlSiw'a counsel would put her through.
The State's counsel seemed confident. I Kn'ni, n m- i ? eminent believes Is the most convincing
however, that Thaw s wife will testify. .V. 'a ,'r" ' ; M "i" P,Mt , of Unit In the chain connecting C. Ilacon
i . , , . , ;,,lpd ..LilYr A, . "'Pertinent, has , nf lcl ,.nHl HMiHU hlrppt wUll
Ilenuncladon of Inter, levr. ace ,,,,, OI record as desiring Oliver Osborne who registered at the
Justice llen.lrlck. who during the iVrf,'i 1 ! " " Tamer,
morning reunion read nml reread, evl- ",,' . , . Imprnctl- J nm.. Ungar. u stenographer In
ilently with annoyance, an Interview 1 T ',ILnr,. i- .? . ,K'V0 olnc oth" Dloomlngdales' whose desk Is close to a
with Kvelyn Nesblt Thaw telegraphed 1 V ! . mi ' tU.V ",n1ni,K,'",nt ! window facing the room C. Uncon oeou
the night before last from the Adlron- ?5r ,r 'm i. C,", , 1,1 ,lho ? ' I'led, told how the occupant of that
clacks nnd printed In a morning news-, ?, P0''O'''(lderi. Mr. du roonl lre( to fllrt wUh ,er and gave
paper yesterday, called tho lawyers to- i m " . ,,r v'"Ue" J.l'f -S 1" , her two letters In which he tried to
gether at tho cm! of the forenoon ses-
slon and then from the bench denounced
" ; o".:
the
t denounced t,. ' artU "nV an 'in-
e of "trying this case In the news-
rm"
court
stnnc
nanpri
It was Immediately after Justice . M' 'I"""' that mutuallzatlon of
Hcndrlik had llnlshcd his study of the 'h wd'ty be brought about." writes
newspaper article In which Mrs. Thaw Mr- ml I'"lt' "'" 0"ler to give nssnr
was ipioted ns to her attitude In the anct' "'at I'" affairs will always be
matter of setting Thaw free that Abel managed In the Interest of the policy
I. Smith. Jr. of counsel for Thaw, put holders, fears relating to stock control
tho following question In redirect exari- ''" forever ended. Kor I believe that
lnntlnn of Thaw's lln.tl witness, Dr. s"c assurance Is necesary If the so
Charles K. MHIh of the University of lcty Is to be brought to the larger
Pennsylvanl.i . ' success which i ms to be within Its
"Dr. Mills. In your lat examination of , reach
Mr. Thaw Hast Sunday llld you ills-, "' understand that the management
cuss with him the matter of why Kvelyn i naH been lor some time trying to find
Nesblt Thaw wishes hlni kept In Mat- J a way to mutuaUzatloii. . I wish to Co
tcawanV i operate with them ami to this end have
"Yes," answered Dr. Mills, who hod i already been In conference with the
sworn that after many examinations , mutuallzatlon committee,
covering years he believes Thaw sane. ! "If Mich mutuallzatlon as Is practl
"Mr. Thaw toltl me that he did not I cable Is not satisfactory ' am ready to
ininn nis wue nein r.ny serious loeiingH I
against him. but that Mie might be np-
teZ
to
looks upon aa her rlgliti.
Ills MeniiliiK Kxiilnlned,
"Do you mean by that." said .Mr.
Emlth as Dr. Mills carefully chose his
words, "that if Thaw were declared
sane and legally competent nnd free he
would cut her off In his will or some
thing of that sort?"
Dr. Mills agreed that this was all Hint
he understood Thaw to believe wns
back of his wife's expressed deslro to
see Thaw returned to an asylum.
T .i.i.. .......
yiriiK, .n iu.iiu 111 mo. pom. roo , f0r tnM Hinount Is based on Ills record
and addressed tho newspaper men pres- , 11H nl,llipr of IarB(1. KlfH fo;"tsnor
'The Justice spoke rapidly an., with , som!.'" mereV.'"' h ha" " ,BW P"
Indignation In Ills voire. When asked
later for a verbatim copy from the rec- , " -
...... 1 tr i-ii. ,i. .1.. . ...
. . . . . . . """ repouera ,
that In tho heat of the moment he inlght
not havo chosen his words exactly ns
ho might have wished and that ho would
like to look over the transcript of Ids
talk to the press before copies of It
wero made public.
As delivered from the bench Justice
Hendrlck mentioned by name the news
paper which bad caused his displeasure.
In the repoit of Ids remarks handed to
tho reporters later 1 1 tho day the name
or tho newspaper was withheld and
ithero wero other slight changes of word-
a ., ,ri n.. .. . 1.1 .
3uk. 111" mi' iii inn .u.iiarr.s kivcii mil
or Justlcii llendilck runs:
Cictitlenien of the press, 1 want to I
NYmirX 'l,; Vo'o'nrcnurt, ""T" "
its aid In endeavoring to b;..i a fair'"lK of "futlr.il atTalrs through having
trial of thin case In this court, An ar-! presided at a number of big admiralty
tlcle appeared this morning In one ot the case, Judge Julius M. Mnyer of the
newspapers published In this city of , Putted State District Court was as.
such a character that I cannot rnueelva , founded yestenlay to learn that the de.
how editors could have allowed it to be teetlnn or iceberg on the high sens
published, would be a simple matter If the mnrlneri
.. ,r , . ioijIj kept their olfactory nerves In good
lo Tell ourt II Hut,. j ennthtlon.
"I until to ask tho aid of tlm pics , The eponent of this novel theory
to sen that wo have what I said the ; was Mis. K. W. Schutc. a survivor of
other day, a trial not In the newspaper the Titanic disaster, who appeared ns
but In this court. That a stnteiiient a witness for the claimants at the re.
should he published that .Mrs, Thaw Is sumption of tho White Star Lino's
coming hero to tell me my duty, to tell I pioceedlng to limit ltn liability for the
this Jury their duty and what should bo
tho outcome of thin trial, and that 11
newspaper of New York will publish
that and allow It to be circulated through
tho city and to como Into the hands of
tho Jury, whether tho object Is to Influ
ence their minds or not, is not nldlng
this court to do Justice.
"I want to say further that If the
papers think there Is nn power In this
ourt to protect Itself against the pub
liclty of Mich articles as tend to ob
struct the administration of Justice, bu
cuuse of the statutory regulations con
tnlned In tho code, they may have my
opinion that 1 have such power and
they will have an opportunity to test
that question If they persist In the pub
"llcatlon of nrtlcles of th ch.iricter to
which I have railed attention "
From tho time tho .Stain began Its
case against Thaw yesleiilii afternoon
until adjournment two liourK later for
tho day. Deputy Attorneys-dencral
Cook antl Hecker lead Into the records
extract!! from the "caso book" a de
tailed mental and physical report 011
Thaw from the day ho enteied Matte
nwnn until he escaped, with a brief out
Hue of the slaying of Stnnfoid White.
After Mr- Decker had read for about
threo-nunrlerH of an hour from the
"capo book" It was decided that counsel
for both fdtles should confer during tlm
veplng about what parts of the "caso
book" records might bo omitted anil
which parts should b read, so thai the
inatter might be expetlltid. The "case
book," therefore, was put aside tem
porarily nnd Deputy Attoriiey-Heueral
crook next began to rend to tlm Jury
the testimony of Thaw's mother, given
ot Iho second murder liial, held in 190k
Tho glHt of tills testimony tends to
lihow that Thaw's own medical history
from birth to tho time he killed White,
lis ft witness befoio tlio middle of next
amllles nf both his mother and father,
nil point Inward Insanity In Thaw him-
M'lf.
Th M-sslons to-dny and tn-iuorrnw
will probably be downed entliely In
lengthy readings by the States counsel
of testimony at fotmcr hcutlntis and
trials. Ah there will bo no Aeindon on
H.iltirdfiy or .Monday It Ik not thought
that Uvclyn Nculilt Thaw will bo called
Hd a witness beforet ho middle of next
week.
The hearing will be resumed this
morning at 10:30 o'cloelj.
Mai-onk, N. Y,, June 30. Kvelyn
Nesblt Thaw wns nerved with a sub
pn'iia In-day by W. J. MiiRUlre, from the
ofllee. of the District Attorney In
New York county, at Merrill's, N, Y
near the camp where she Is staying.
The subpii'tui calto for her to npe.ir
In New York on July B to give testi
mony at the Thaw sanity trial. Her
win, Itusscll, and Jack Clifford were with
her when Mngulre served the subpieiia.
Thaw's wife said she had decided to
accept service of the subpena after con
sultation by telephone with friends In
New York. She Is In a very nervous
state.
GOES TO CHAIR UNASSISTED.
.) lib IVrrl l'n I'ennltr for
.Mitr.lerlnn- llrothrr-ln-ln w,
OkhINI.nci, N. Y June .10. Joseph
Kcrrl, innvlcted of the murder of his
brother-in-law In Nassau county, was
put to death In the electric chair In Sing
Slug prison to-day.
"I've had my day," he wild as In? was
led Into tho death chamber by Deputy
Watden Charles Johnson and the Hev.
I Father Wltllam Cashln. "I'm done for.
(lood-by all,
Kcrrl walked without support to the
chair and was strapped In by Principal
Keeper Seeley and two guards. Dr.
Cll.llles W Irr .irlw.in tiUfut.it.. .... .
,e signal to the efer.cbn and Km!
mi-IVvtl two shocks of about 3.000 Villi,
j each. 1 1 1 h body, ns he hail directed,
vviw turned over to his wife.
rvtr nMtmin
ill PllNT'x DI l?nri7
UU 1 If 11 1 0 fLDlJUlj
IK MlITIIAl T7 A rriAlT
10 lUUlUrtLlZirtllUl!
I'ltl'S lllSIII'lllll'O AtlfllOI'itit'S
l-'iriiitnblc Policyholders
Will He Protected.
P'nieniieni s icuer or
.jinn- iu. i ne iaiier nan rcouesieu
statement from Mr du Pont, as directed
" -
' onnl ( onventlon of Insurance Conunls-
SlOllCrs.
cooperate In seeking some other way
to accomplish the purpose nbovo stated, ,
S,, 0 -
I Cirdlnir the f.lt.ir. nrkiiktllntlnn nt I.a
K'lultable company and the relations of
lt policy nnd stock holdeis. One Is
that It would be within tho range of
I'onslhlllty for the company to purchaso
the Du Pont controlling stock, but for
not mnrc than $l,ono,nno. It Is under
stood that the Insurance Commls'loners
of a number nf Slates would not agree
to a mutuallzatlon plan that contem
plated any heavier expenditure than
this.
The possibility of Mr. du Pont selling
111 ..11. 1
mTrn 1 11T1 r. 1 nntumnn
111 AW1U FAbbHiWCilSK
SMBLLED ICEBERG
Survivor Tells Court Her Nose
(iiivo Her Ample Warning
of DauutM'.
sea disaster to approximately J9S.UU0,
Sho embarked on the Titanic os lady's
maid for Mrs, William II, Oraham.
Mix, Schute said she had sensed the
danger thu Titanic was In through her
acute sense of smell. She could wnell
Icebergs at some distance, sho said,
having got her training In travelling
tnrough the Swiss mountains, which
are nlways capped with Ice.
Capt. Hub of the Herman steamer
Pennsylvani 1 was not vo optimistic of
the elllcacy of this formula for antici
pating frozen danger. lie said he
never ued It himself anil couldn't recall
that his nose had been any help to him
in 1S91, when he took his ship smack
into an Icefield notth of the "great
circle.'' He said th.it ever since thai
he has been steering well to the south
sr1.. r. ir-,w,,,r or ,c
in the path of his ship.
Capt. Ittn-er of the Vuterlantl said he
could bring Ills ship to a full stop In
3, lino feet or In four minutes, Ho ad
mitted lie had not been In the habit
of steering (otitli of reported Ico fields
before the Titanic disaster, although
he employed that precaution subse
quently. When approaching a location I
01 reponeii ico at nignt, ne said, tin
always stows oown aim tiountes tlio
lookout. Any navigator, he said, was !
bound to expect ice In the region where
the Titanic sank.
Cnpt. Henry Mejerdlerks of the Ham-buig-Amerlcan
liner Bohemia, was ro-c-.illed
hy the claimants for a few min
utes during llm iiioinlng session,
The trial Is not likely to como to an
end for live das. I'nless It Ik concluded
by Niltirday noon, Judge Mayer will
ptobably adjourn II, as he plans to leave
on his vacation Saturday night, lo 10. 1
turn on August 15.
liiitletitient for Ida lllel.l,
Piiii.apki.I'IIIa, June 30.- After hear
ing fifteen witnesses and considering the
1110 for two days, the June ilrand Jury
to-day iefuse.1 to send seenteen-J-iar-old
Ida III, -Id to trial for killing Ud
niuud Carl Ilauptfuhrcr,
GIRL TELLS HOW. OLIVER
FLIRTED FROM WINDOW
Blanche Ungar Produces
the Elusive One, and Services of Handwriting
Expert Aren't Needed.
Oliver Osborne, suitor extraordinary,
did not appenr yesterday In the
United States District Court before
Judge (lordon Russell, where David and
Maxwell Slado are being tried for con
spiracy to obstruct JURtlce, but the
Government proved nn well as It Is able
that ho was the man who accompanied
Han Tntiir to tho Kensington Hotel nt
rialullcld, N. J.
It was this trip, on which Itae wan
accompanied by a man who signed tho
hotel register as Oliver Osborne that
led to the girl's $!JO,000 breach of
promise suit against James IV. Osborne,
special counsel to tho novernment In
Its prosecution of the New Haven rail
road. The tloverntncnt In prosecuting
the Slades, who were attorneys for Miss
Tnnzer In her civil suit, contends that
a man who frequently Used the name
of Oliver Osborne was her companion
i on hlVi Trip and hrshe Voul no
nor illd tlie Htniloa hnv.. nnv In l..,llv-
that James V. Osborne was this man.
I James W. Osborne had already testl-
I fled how Oliver called on him and told
nf '"I" 'r'l' ,v"n "no; ho had been
corroborated by bis office associates
, ami hi. wife; Itose Helen Kaiser had
already told of a man who had courted
'er under tho name of Oliver Osborne
and had Identified articles In trunks
fmmil ut lit! I.'iuf Ulvtln.t, a..,.it i.u
I having belonged to her Oliver: Mrs.
Stuart Denham, proprietor of tho
boarding house at If.l Hast Sixtieth
street, nail ceeiineei inai uie owner or
the trunkH had given the name of C.
Ilacon, but that she had heard the name
of Oliver Osborne applied to him.
I'roiltier Tnn Letters.
Then came yesterday what the Oov-
mnk an engagement
These letters were signet! Oliver Os-
... """i
W h the Kg
,..ird. the letters received by Miss
k'llor nt I II,,. IMI.i. Illlvnr ll.l..
Kaiser nnd the letter Oliver Osborne
handed to James YV. Osborne when he
called.
There wns no need of handwriting ex
perts to testify that the same man wrote
nil the signatures and letters, and the
c.overninent conteiius that this proof Is I March 19, the da Oliver called 1 member of the original seven defeu
absolute of the existence of OUcr Os- jn,M W the trunks were sent nway 1 ,lnnts- ' 111 he hospital, having
borne, and that It was he who went to j )lv r. Macon. Tho next day thev were 1 wrenched hi knee In tho gymnasium.
L, , . . . ; brought back by him. Mrs. iienhnm I Sixteen defendants have been ndibtl
This done, the Government began Its . denied she hail ever said that the trunks ! hI,,cb proceedings began, of wlom
... ,. ,.,1 i.u.im in snow
lug that the Slatles and Albert J. Me
Cullough, their private detective who Is
being trletl with them, tampered with
witnesses.
Martin W. Littleton, counsel for tlio J
.-.nous, nun I'oiiieiiiieu it 1 1 lining mill cue , Three l.'ll..ru nno nf 1 .
testimony about Oliver Osborno has nohaV,UZ"'r:
rMV'.ir?'.l'mMen, V.K 1 1 . " o
objected to all of It, but Judge Hussell
,,aH allowed It to go In
XynX
authorities nrn elnse on I. In trnll 1, .
Hr'Xn.Vrl.rM ",. lLJtli
Hershensteln conferred with several
mysterious strangers during the after
noon, but would give no Inkling what It
was all about.
Cnplil Shortens Srkulnn.
Court was In session only until
shortly after 1 o'clock, because Juror
No. 2. Samuel H, Myeis. a manufacturer
of fit:. Itroadway, living at 23S West
13Sth sticet, had an engagement to at
tend the wedding of his son. To make
up me tune thus lost the court has
been sitting earlier and later thnn
uiunl.
Miss 1'ngar was the star wltnes of
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST E. H. GROUT
Kxjtert Presents Suuiiniiries to
Show 'Flint Union Hunk
Kan at a Loss.
The State rested Its rnse against ex
City Comptroller Kdword M, CJroiit at
3 ;20 o'clock yesterday afternoon follow
ing expert testimony by ldward Lane
Dodge, tho bank examiner who took
charge of the I'nlnii Hank nf Ilrooklyn
two days after it fnlled the second I me
I antl Just four das after (trout as pr;s-
iiieni nail sworn 10 tne quarterly report
whlih forms the basis of the perjury In
dictment against him.
Mr. Dodge, the last of ninety-seven
witnesses to bo called by the prosecution
since tlio trlnl began on Mny 21, gavo
summaries of the condition of the re
opened period, District Attorney Crop
sey seeking by this moans to bolster up
evidence previously submitted as tending
to show guilty knowledge on tho part
of Mr. CIrout. During this period the
bank, with the exception of a single
quarter, ran constantly at a loss, Mr.
Dodge testified.
The surplus and profits, as shown by
tho books when the bank reopened nn
August 17, 1908, wero Jl, 233,12 1.5(1. On
.March 25, 1910. the dnte of the quar
terly report, they were only $t81,u3J..ril
a shrinkage of 91.041.724.99. The total
of assets charged off as worthless, to
gether with reorganisation expenses of
$39,2113.44, amounted to Jl, 081,308. 21,
from which recoveries of $317,7RD.13
were to be deducted, leaving $763,553.08,
The summaries compiled by Mr.
'Zr "nZ trJ ,1 " V1 "eI
fc:!s t r ussr
Dodge show on subtracting the net
ran behind 1278,171.91 durlnir tho rem
and eight months that Mr. Orntit was
president. Tho quarterly reports show
that with one exception It lost money
constantly during every quarter of Its
existence under Mr. (Jrout, and this not
counting the ussets that were volun-
ininy wiped out from tlmo to time as
worthless.
Immedlatelv
after the prosecution
rested Stephen C Haldwln c-onnMel for
,iPnl,t. . i.iu V! i ..
overturn the caso against his client. He
said these would take tho rest of the
afternoon nnd the greater part of the
forenoon session to-day. The Jury wan
excused during argument on these mo.
tious.
1'rlncesx lloaiilullosl Una .Son.
A son was born to Prliico and Prln.
r,'KH Kruncesco Bosplgllosl ut Tranquil.
-,ntn, ..in. iiiui-ii), nn .inuuny
Tho Princess wns Miss I.nurn McDonald
Stullo, 11 daughter nf Kdiniinil K. Stnllo
of lbs city. Her marriage took place in
Koine, Italy, a year ago. Tho Prince nnd
Princess came here last winter from
Hurope, going lo Allamin hy some weeks
ago, lo remain for the summer on the
place they loised from Mrs. Itutherfurd
Btuyvceant, who Is now In Kurope,
Letters Written to Her by
the day. Sho Is a stenographer and her
omen window races the room C, Ilacon
occupied. C. Ilacon, or Oliver Osborne,
as she knew him, had smiled nt her from
his whitlow, she testified, nnd ono day
ho wnlkeil up to her In her offlco and
landed her the following letter:
Mr Dkaii Kiiirnd: 1 have been
trying for some time to see you, but It
docs not seem as If I nm getting along
very good, the bust letter, the only one
In fact, went to tho wrong lady, for I
don't think you received It. did youT
I am Just crazy to meet you and have
a talk about our funny meeting. I
would like you to go to dinner to
night and then to n good show. Please
let mo know If you will go and what
time, and when and where. I'lense do
go.
Trusting you will not be angry nt
this little note, but on tho other hand
will make me feel good by saying yes.
I nm lonesome.
Hy-by, most sincerely yours,
Ol.tVKH OsnonNn.
"Well, did you meet him In response
to this request?"
"I should say not," nnswereil the wit
ness. "I nm not In the habit of meeting
strnnge men."
A short time afterward Oliver came
Into the store nml handed Miss Ungar
the following note :
Mt Dkau Kiiikmi: IMeaso excuso
the looks of this letter, for I wrote It
about a week ago, thinking I could
get It to you. nnd have had It In my
pocket ever since. Hy the way, could
you have dinner with me to-night, ami
then we will go to a show. I'leaso
nnswer It'nnd tear this up, and tlo not
Miow the other girls In your ofTlce.
I am, sincerely yours, O. H.O.
It was the writing In these notes. In
comparison with tho registry card anil
Miss Kaiser's letters anil the note which
Jim.es v. says that Oliver handed to
him, that the (lovernment contends
prcves the merit of Its content Ions re
garding Oliver Osborne.
Ilcnerlptlon Tall).
Miss Ungar'n description of Oliver
tallies with all the descriptions : ISO
pouniN, 5 feet 10 Inches, bluu eeH. u
straight nose, well dressed, silghtly
bald, no eyeglasses and prolllgate In dls-
pia.Mng iiinmoi'ds.
I Miss Cngar fixed the date of receipt
lmVs n" .'''' February. 1
I house at 101 l ast Sixtieth srni't u
It...., , . . ." eum, WHO
bail given her direct testimony the day! st,lart Hamilton n"'l Donald II. Dun
before. Mr. I. IttU tnn
ioss-pxrtrnlntl ' MI1 wero tlifl now wltnt'mes examined,
lirr imrtlcularlv about tlm mnvnmnnlu
1 Italph McK. Nelson, an honor man nf
of the two trunks, then In court, which 1
havo been Identified as containing I
nrtlilru .i.ctiA.l I... nil..... 1
rainf back 11 rharire of Post nfri.. 1...
spector Swain. Oliver, or C. Ilacon, was ,
In her house March 19. March 20 and
March 21. nlthnuch he didn't st.
I f.ttliAf .f ttwiuf. ..I..!,.. rt i. ii
appV-arod.
on"r Osborne while C. Ilacon lived
.ho... t ,.f n, m " ' 1
turned to the post offlco marked "Not '
Xdfo'rirto1; ii'iKalfib',;,
"I"1""' mm 11 antl nantieu u naeK 1
h.T- " "?t for me s there I
niusi ne some mle'nke." ;
On two occasions, she said, girls camo 1
to the house asking to see Oliver Os- I
borne, who occupied the front room,
Mrs. Denham said she sent tlmm nu-nv '
I saying he did not live there. ,
The other witness of the day was 1 Midshipman T. W. Harrison, Jr.. tostl
Wllllnm M. Darling, who told his story n ,,,',t I10 VV ""' I'apr In Moss's
at length at the trial of Kranklln D. I room " '' days later took them
Safford, who wns convicted nf nertnrv his own. where several inldshlomnn
.for having identified James W. Osborn,,
ns Hue Tanzer's companion on tho visit
to the Kensington Hotel, where Snfforil '
wns tneii cierK.
The trial will continue at 10 o'clock
this morning.
- - - - -
WOMAN CHIDED FOR
ANKLE DISPLAY IN CAR
I
... . ..... I
Imllllll Pl'inceSS ArrCMeil After
Milking; Heated Criticism
of Costume.
,
., , 11, .
How far should a woman's skirt bo
1-11li.n1! iil,n'.i Iia ..Im. 1 l,,,.u ,li.,i .l.a la
' ' " " '
seated In 11 public conveyance? ,
t.?,uiiii'iii 00 nun iiueniiun oeiweeil
two excited and angry women attracted
several thousand person to the Brook-
lyn Bridge approach near the City Hall
elevated station veslefday afternoon. ' that their rlgoion confinement on mo
The police had to be called to raise the prison ship had inte fered with he
tratllc block , preparation of their defence
(n 11 downtown Third iiieuue train No dltllciilty Is anticipated in compl
approaching the City Hall Mrs. Torlbla Ing with the direction nf Secretary Daii
Kngnicla Alcala of 305 Hast Fifty -fifth iels to conclude the Inquirj bv .1 til 7 so
strict had nccused Mrs. Jeann Morris of j as to permit the trip to tile P.icillc
114 Lowls street, who sat opposite with coast of the practlco squadron.
her husband, of having her dress too
high above tho ankles and distracting 1
tho attention of men passengers from , FIRE CHIEF M. J. MARTIN HURT
their nowspapcrs, Tho color of Mrs. 1
Morrlss stockings suggested the cu
tomary costumo of ncrobats and Mrs.
Alcala told Mrs. Morris she wns "a dis
grace to America.
Mrs. Morris retorted that It was really
A.l.l..n t . .1. 1 ..... .
nV.e, , VnnnV iino. Z i T' morning while directing firemen clearing
about. According to Mrs. Morris her ! nway wr,.Cknge after a lire at 147 Clin
critics ram u priue necame aioued and , Hlr,,et one of the men was using a
she asserted that she was a Mexican In- ,,CK Ti ruck a gas meter, which ex
cl an pilncess with ns much right in this ,,ded mllt ri.por,. chief Maitln
city an Mrs. .Morris. WHS Knocked down and badly burned,
After thnt their talk grow quite per- n'lie firemen picked him up nnd cnrri.d
sonal and frank and when they left the ; him to the street. It was fearetl he had
train many parsersby gathered about lost bis sight.
lo Increase their knowledge of humiili Oim of (he firemen sent In a call for
nature, Mrs. Morris blew a police w his- an ambulance from (louverneur I lo-.-tie
and Policeman Jones of th" Brlilte 1 pltal. Dr. Barnes winked over Martin
squad took tlio part of a peacemaker, for about ten minutes and finally
deterring Mrs. Alcala. from miking nn brought him around. Tim first thing he
use of a banner on which was pictured 1 asked for when he regained bis speech
her vision of an angel and a trip to was a chew of tobacco. He was taken
heaven.
Policeman Jour refused to ditcrmlne
whether a censorship of clothes consti
tute! disorderly conduct anil wouldn't
arrest Mrs. Alcala 011 the request of
Samuel Morrla, the other woman's hus
band. At the suggestion of the polio
mail, the husband arrested Mrs. Alcali
himself and took her to tho Tomb po
lice court. .Magistrate Koenlc. slttlnc
on the bench for tho first time, rendered
his Judgment in this way:
"1 think this Is a garrulous woman
who sees things differently from the
younger generation, so I'll discharge her
with the warning Hint she's not to allow
herself to he atTectetl like thlH In the
futuie by the dress of other women."
Pollceloiln Acquitted of Perjury.
John II. Pontine, the I-ong Island City
policeman charged with perjury In con
nection with tho trial of Harry Scanlon,
who wns convicted of an assault on Mrs.
Clara Kllert In the Dotnocrallc clubhouse
nt Iong Island City on Dec-ember IS,
1913, was acquitted hy a Jury In thu
Queens County Court yesterday afternoon.
ARREST 7 MIDDIES
ON HAZING CHARGES
Anniipolis Inve.stljrufors Find
One Cndcf Filiated From
Cruel Treatment.
HKSHJXATtOXS HKFIISKI)
Annapolis, June 30. The Investlf.i
Hon of hazing charges nt the Naval
Academy Inaugurated by Supt. Fullam
has developed a serious condition of
nffalrs, nlthough llttlo severe hazing has
been unearthed. The Investigation Is
going on both nt the academy and on
board tho three ships of the practice
squadron.
Seven midshipmen stntloned at the
academy have been put under arrest and
Admiral Fullam said this evening that
he understood the officers making the
Investigations on the ships would re
port several more midshipmen to-morrow,
Tho only upper classmen nt the
academy are those who have been de
tained on account of physical defects,
which may require their eeveranco from
the academy, nnd those who nro con
nected as defendants or witnesses with
the court of Inquiry, now In session hero,
Midshipman Thomas P. Wynkoop, Jr.,
of Ohio, the authorities have been toltl,
wan hazed by compelling him to go
through physical exercises until he
fainted from exhaustion ami bail to be
taken to the sick quarters for treat
ment. Ho Is now out of danger. It Is
understood that the law providing a
year's Imprisonment In ndtlltlon to dis
missal may be applied to the midship
men concerned In this case.
The midshipmen accused of hazing are
thoroughly frightened and some have
asked to be allowed to resign. Their
requests have bten tefusetl ami Ad
miral Kullam Is determined to nk for
dismissal ns the least penalty to be Im
posed. Pending the filing of charges the
names of the accued midshipmen will
nut be given out.
Accused .Middles Culled.
Klve of tlie seven original defendants
before the court of Inquiry were call ei)
as witnesses by the tiovernment to-
I lay' Midshipman James K. Mos, who
. .. '' 'AT'" " '""V" 10
VVcusell, Thomas V
, ..,, , .. ...
completed his testl-
hlpmen Leonard P.
W. Harrison. Jr..
,nn Kr.itluatlng class, wll go on tho
Ha"! to-morrow.
C. M. I':in. thit nnlv n ,1.1 It In, ml
tnree have testified.
Moss, who had been asked to give the
names of ndditlon.il midshipmen who
hntl seen tho original papers, mentioned
Karl Keller. C. M. Iteagle, J. II. Keefe
and li II. Jones, hc-ides ten other mid
shipmen believed by him to have sern
tlicm. All of the other defendants had
b,'' n!'k',I t'1'" question, but the only
additional nnn.o elvn,, -,. .1,,,. J
Midshipman Herbert V. Jackson, ac-
paper
u i.r nn- r.x.wiun.iliun lor
rt ami second clase., had been
enown ntm ny jio. Me had been
1,1 ''"spltal for several months
"I"1 a ,,r"ken arm and was In need of
"-"'lie "dope," he raid, and copied the
Pajwr. Midshipman W II. Harrison
copied the paper also, said Ve.sell.
saw them. He believed, he said, th.it
' wrr, nll papers or review sheets
Issued by the Department
" ''"I'er Trout Mo.
Midshipman Duncan, Moss's roommate.
testified that he had been In the hnnnlt.il
j for two minths. and that four das
after his letum lie was sent a prisoner
to the ltelnu Mercedes for hiving with
out permission left the hospital to take
I a walk. Mos, he said, had glen him
a copy of a portion of one paper, which
1 Mns remarked might aid lilm In pre
paring for the examination. In suite
of Duncan's handicaps thr ugh hi visit
10 'he hospital and contlnement 011 the
Itelna .Mercedes ne Is one of the leading
scholars of his class.
Midshipman Hamilton said that he
bad only looked over the shoulder of hi
roommate Midshipman Intus nnd had
read a part of one paper, lie afterwaid
got some dope from another source and
studied It rather than the paper he had
M. AflPr , examlnitlon the paper
. . .
was loiinn iioiwi'cn tne sheet or a mag
azltie and was thrown away, he said.
All the witnesses were asked if thev
considered that they had a full oppor
tunity 01 presenting their case, .mil
MidsMmtien Mm. im,l iiiinen. rifc..i
.KnUn for Chew of Tobacco I'lrst
After lleli.R llevlved.
Battalion Chief Michael J. Mai tin had
IIUI1IIM l-Sl-.lWV IIUOI ll.-il
a narrow escape from death yesterday
to tho hospital, where It wns said he
would recover.
rive , l-'lre Cnpliilo .VhiiiciI,
Pirn Commissioner Itobert Anamson
yesterday inadn five new captains, thir
teen lieutenant., twelve englmers of
stiameni anil at the same time ap
pointed forty-six men firemen. The lieu
tenants w ho wero promoted to captains at
$2,500 a year are- Washington S. Howe
of Mnglne Company 33, William S, Perry
of ISnglno Company 10, Peter Farley,
Hook antl Ladder 110; Charles M.
I.nuth, Hook and Ladder 15, and Hugh
T. Dunn, Hook and Ladder 29.
('hiirlllc Secretary Ili-slgns.
J. McKee Burden resigned us secretaiy
of the Department of Public ClnrltleH
yestenlay. lie bus been secretary for
seventeen years Ills satnry was $3, Ron
a year. II was learned that Mr. Hoieleii
was granted a month's leave of nhsenre
with pay. Illn resignation will take
elTe.'t on August 1. In the letter of
resignation Mr. Borden gave no reason
for the leaving the department, Mr.
Kingsbury had nothing to say.
GREENHUT DEFENDS
HIS FINANCIAL ACTS
Snys Transfer of Funds of
Store to Private Hank
Was Justified.
TKLT-S OF SACUIFICES
Capt. .1. 11. nreenhut nnd the Mon
mouth Securities Company, through
Henry W. Tnft, replied yesterday to
the attacks upon them ami the proposed
reorganization plan by the Independent
creditors. Their stnlementi nro In de
fence of ccrtnln transactions prior to
the receivership of the CIrecnhut store,
In which, the Independent creditors con
tend, funds were transferred from the
store to the Crccnhuls to the detriment
of the company's credit, Tho total
amount of these sums which tho cred
itors are trying to recover Is $2,408,000.
The statement Issued by Cnpt. Oreen-
hut practically admits that there Is a
"possibility" that the creditors might
receive larger dividends In litigation,
but It adds that the creditors' protec
tive committee, which fostered the re
organization scheme, nnd Its counsel
Investigated the legal and business
aspects of the situation In a moat care
ful manner before "reaching conclu
sions as to tho wisest course for tho
creditors to pursue."
Cnpt. CIrecnhut discussed at length
the removal of funds frbm the store
to the private banking firm (In amount
JsSO.OOO), which transaction the Inde
pendent credltora maintain was to re
lieve tho banking pnrtners from per-
i sonal liability to tho depositors In pur
suance of Indemnity ngreemcnt nllegctl
by the creditors to havo been unlawful.
The CIrecnhut stntement assertB that the
storo hail enjoyed the advantages ac
cruing from tho private bank for eigh
teen jears anil that "even If there was
not a legal there certainly was a moral
obligation on the part of the J. II. (Irecn
hut Company to pay these depositors."
Capt. C.rectihut asserts In his state
ment that hail the depositors not been
paid on deinmd the corporation -would,
haxe befll compelled to go out of bul-
ne- nt once. The tatement would
justify' the alleged preferential payments
of $900,000 to the .Monmouth Securities
Company on the ground that (Ireenhut
personally was ltielorslng the paper of
the (Ireenhut corporation nt that time
to the amount of $..50,000. Capt. ("Ireen
hut also states that neither he nor his
family ever disposed of a single bond or
share of etock of the company.
Creditor Committee t'rltlrlaril.
"Tho Independent creditors' commit
tee," nserts Cnpt. (Ireenhut, "represents
n minority of the creditor. of the J. B.
(Ireenhut Company. It has endeavored
by the circulation of literature and tlm
use of the newspapers for the dissemi
nation of n variety of charges ami claim
to embarrass tho careful, painstaking
and conservative treatment of tho sub
ject by the protective committee. The
character of their campaign will. If tho
present plan Is not adopted, go far to
make Impossible, any reorganization
at all."
Cnpt. nreenhut sas that one of the
claims against (Ireenhut on the $S0,000
private bank transaction Is made In con
nection with the liquidation of the bank
and tho payment of Its depositors. He
declares that In the eighteen cars lit
which the bank wn. run on the store
premises It was conducteil solely for
the benefit of the corporation, none of
tho partners having benefited from It.
He admit the corporation assumed lla
blllt for the bank's loses on the al
leged unlawful Indemin) ncreemi'iits.
"By reason of occurrences In tho
neighbot hood 111 the early part of the
.venr 1914 (the Slegel failures largely)
there was a run on this bank antl It be
came necessary to convert the assets of
the bank Into cash for thu payment of
the eleposllors. In ono year (10,000
depositors, with deposits aggregating
$4, .100.0011. were paid In full.
"If they had not been paid on de
mand the corporation would have been
compelled lo .it once go out of business.
As there wn no suspicion then that it
wa not entliely solvent It considered
Itself fully Jutlflcd In doing whit It
did to prevent the bank from going Into
Ilqulelntion ami thu causing a loss to
thousand of small depositors
I'refereiilliil nj turlil.
"A to the claim with reference to
alleged preferential payments to the
Monmouth Securities Company It Is to
be noted that nt the time these alleged
preferential payments are claimed to
havo been niaele I personally was In
ilorslng the paper of the corporation,
disi'ounteil at the various banks, as I
had continually done befoie. Kurther
more, the record shows that during the
few elas previous to the appointment
of tUe receivers I personally Indorsed
and offeree! my Indoisement on l.'iiiO.OOO
of the corporation's paper and thnt the
lecelvershlp wns brought about by rea
son of the refusal of the bank to re
new existing notes even with such In
ilnrst'iui'iit Since the receivership I have done
nil I eolll.l tn ntiiiUt II,.. .-....I
the trustees In the proper ndmlnlstrn-'
Hon of thu estate ami I am ready antl
willing to give my services a set forth !
in Iho plnn of reorganization to the I
new company without recompense.
"It may further be said in view nf
tho atmospheiV which tho Independent
committee has sought to create that
neither 1 nor my family havo ever sold
a single bond or a share of stock of the
company and that, on the other hand,
we have, since the bonds were Issued, In
addition to the original Investment in
tne stock nnd bonds of the company
purehai-od from third persons for ensh
$2.10,000 of theo bonds nt PU and also I
over $400,000 of tlio stock of the cor - I
poratlou at par. showing our confidence 1
In tlie enterprise nnd in the value of ,
the real estate by whliii the bonds wero !
secured."
Mr Taft's stntement for the Mon
mouth Securities Company is shorter,
but reviews the same ground, .
"The ho-called preferential payments
were made four or five month. heforo
the tccclvcrshlp," be snys, "and at a
time when Capt. (Ireenhut was person
ally indorsing tho eompnny's paper to
an extent largely In excess of the ,ig.
gre-gate amount of the alleged prefer
ences and was thereby pledging his
personal credit. Under such circum
stances It Is difficult to see how nn In
tention tn secure u preference can be
Imputed to him.
"The nreenhut family Is the heaviest
loser In the (ireenhut company, a it
owned about $4,000,000 of the stock
nnd about $.1,,i00,000 nf the bonds of
that company. I believe mat the plan
proposed by the protective committee
will realize more to the rrrdltnrs than
nny plan which contemplates the collec
tion of assets thinugh UTIgatlon "
Members of the Independent commit
tee regarded these statements yesterelny
as an attempt on the part of the Oreen
huts to turn aside tlie creditors' oppo.
slllon to tlie reorganization. The li ele
pendent committee stated yesterday that
II already has about 1,000 creditors tn
back lis opposition and demand for a
larger dividend from the (Ireenhuts un
less lhe deslro to fnen liquidation of
tho store and lltlgutlon for $2,408,000
In alleged claims.
LOWER PHONE RATES
TAKE EFFECT TO-DAY
Maximum Toll Clinrges Within
City Not to Exceed JO
Cents in Any Case.
CUT TOTALS $2,91:1.000
(Ireater New York will start th sec
ond half of 191R to-day with a new
schetlulo of telephone rates, which have
,Ccn materially reduced In compliance
with an order of tho Public Service
Commission of tho Second District. The
total reductions per nnnum, nccordlng
to a statement Issued by the special
legislative committee on telephones, jf
which Senator James A. Foley Is chair
man, will amount to $2,t3r,,O0O.
Tho New York Telephone Company
figures on additional Indirect reductions
of (307,000, making a total reduction
of 2,I43.000. All this Is In addition
to the 10 per cent, reduction mndo by
tho telephone company In January, 10H,
which totalled K.200,000.
Toll harriers between Manhattan nml
Brooklyn nml between lower Manhattan I
nnd upper llronx hnvo been nbollslied j
nnd toll charges between Ilrooklyn ami
points In Queens havo been largely
eliminated. The maximum toll charge
within the city will not exceed ten
cents In any case and citizens will be
able to telephone from lower Manhat-
tan to any point within the city with
the exception of southern Statcn Island
for five cents.
The approximate distribution of re-
tluctlons, according to an analysis pre-
pared for tho legislative committee by
Prof. K. V. Ilcmls, Is as follows:
I o 000
40S.01I)
1.J70.0D0
JOT.000
Individual find p.irtv schedule
Private branch rxchunK mlieil.
ulen
Toll rhurites
Other Usui" Brining from thme
retluetlnnii
I .'.11 3.000
Tho new rates for telephone service I
will remain In force lor three years and
thereafter until further order of the (
Public Servlco Commission.
In Manhattan, lower llronx and Ilrook-1 ,
lyn Individual line sulwerlber will pay
HO for a minimum service of soo me
Lll'i '.'V, ZV''riuU''j,'XU'
600 messages for $43.20 The rates for
additional messages nro akio much more
f e vornblo.
Subscribers In upfer Bronx, Queens
and Itlchmond will have n minimum In
dividual servlco of 720 messages, for
which they will pay $30 In place of COO
messages for $43.20,
Subscribers throughout these zones
ami In Brooklyn now under unlimited
I service have the option of retaining their
present service or coming In under the
measured rate rchedules.
Two party servlco has a minimum of
720 me.nges for $3it, as aga.nst a mini
mum nf COO messages lor $37 SO. and
four party servlco Is provided with a
minimum of COO mesage. for $3o, n
against the superseded rate of $.'12,10.
This Is nt the rate of live cents a mes
sage.
The minimum private
bran 'i ex
except Stale-.
'132 for runt
change service In nil zones, exc
Ielanel, ha? a new rate of $132 for cord
Hoard and $12G for monitor board, to
gether with 2,100 messages. A rate of
t'l Is charged for each of the first ten
extension stations, $1.0 for the second
ten ntiel $3. CO for all over twentv, ns
against a fiat rate of J.l.m for all ex
tensions, The rates superseded pro.
vlded a minimum service of 3,C0n local
message, together with switchboard and
equipment for $204.
The new minimum private branch ex
change service In Staten Island is estab
llshed nt $120 and $12C for monitor nnd
e-oril boards respectively, with 2.40(1 local
messages. The former rate was $I1S SO
for 1.200 message.
SCHOOLGIRL TRIES SUICIDE.
I'nll In Ciii.i.li.ntliiiis nml I'ear
Taunts of ('oiii.a..loiin,
Lena Schlersman. 17. nf 37 Beekman
place, The Bronx, attempteel suicide- yen.
terelny by taking oxalic aclel at Wash
ington Irving High School, Sixteenth
street and Irving plaev, where slie Is a
student. She was removed lo Heilnvuo
Hospital and later niaele a prisoner
chnrgeel with attempted suicide
The girl was In the cooking elms room
when she teiok the po-ion. When I'rtu
clpal Hdwaret Zabrlskie was nke-il whv
she dlil it he said "She must have
falleel in her examinations'" Patrol
man Kbbcrharel of the Ilast Twenty
second street station reported nt the
stntlon house that Information wa re
fueel him nt the school.
The girl was treated nt the henplt il
by Pr. Mary TJonslaml. When asked
why she attempted Mileiilc the girl te
pll'il: "I wanted tn elle becani I have
failed In my promotion examination r
thought the other students would make
fun of me. so I decided tin wn die pest
way nut of It."
Site will recover.
.lal.ltor lleuln II)
Venr enle.,ee,
Joseph KrrlKteder,
twi'-ity ..even
.1 r 0111 J.liuiur, Ol'g.in .1 senteMn-i. ,
,fr','m rly yMr'' "ft ''9terelay afiir
lna c0',vlc'"l "f murder In the secon I
,,ef!r,'0 heforo Jutlce Davis in tho Su-
i"11"" "nn. i ri.mnai Term. KreU-
leder killed Mls Marian J Kranklln.
boarder In the house at 14.1 ll.ist Ultli
street, ami John Christopher, a caller
there, on January 2G last.
2 'yCuarvcti7A
A Men's Sncclaltu Store,
inm, o iocs ana Haberdasher u.
Rennet btraw Hats
95c
Regularly $1.50
'encil Curl Milans
$2.25
Slze 7. 7.1,,. 71,
".Sauiplea" of Sl.no
yiiatltlr..
Outing II cad wear
Willie fi ll Hat.. .Mil-,
(i.ilf A Mnt.ir ( Ri, 5lli- , O.'ie.
Silk Outline Hulk, aOc unit ti.ti.
While Duel. Hut-, tin-en I n,, r Itrtm. ,'iie.
KXC.'l'IINIONS.
A DAY'S PLEASURE
HARD COAL-NO SHOKE- COMrOBT
INDEPENDENCE DAY JBu,LhY
Lake Hopatcong $1.00
ALIO SUNDAY, JULY 411. AND tVlHY SUNOAY
l, N Y., VV, l,t Si., I 0 I.IW.lr M s.ODim,
l.f itfklun A..., j.i.v l I.i 7.n,
l.v Uiu.j si , ;.t..ik, . 10 . m
Mauch Chunk $1.50
INDIPINDINCC DAY, AND SUNDAY, JULY 4lh
l.v. N. Y , VV 21 1 ft ;j, I 5. I 11 . ni,
l.v ll(k.n Av -Mv CI.. I I am
l.v, Uroa.lbl., N....I, I ll.m
via New Jersey Central
m il" IVVetiiMlJ
This is the pleased cxprcs.
sion our artist caught of a
man taking in the variety of
our $20 and $25 suits.
Your size waiting for you
now.
Some noise!
Sale of tennis rackets!
"Lee" and "Horsman"
makes.
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
qualities.
$3.25.
Panamas, Bangkoks, white
I Hannnle "CiVmklitinn" ennrfe
I .,' yniKIiana SpOrtS
, Shirts, Summer Tuxedos
. , ,A
Clusters, WarClrODC SUlt CQSCS,
canoes r.nmnino nnflitc
1 """t imping OUUUS
! everything you 11 need over
I j.t TTriiirfli
i rouull,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway
, ut 13 th St.
'
1 ,
, Broaclwtiy
. ut vnrren
Brontlw 1
nt 31th St.
Fifth Ave.
nt 41st St.
"The
Four
Corners"
amini:mi:nt.
IKIC.I. .11 11-1, VI Ht. () I U
rnndwnj A t
j the I'nrlloliiei ,t
I I till HI). I I'i-.l.) '
1 ',?'-
r"fs3 n'M""" "' '""
(fO -cut, o inn eliiui
gyj! Iiute le. "rulilier"
Jffii full of "I'cp."
Manner. Tit 1 Imr. ami .S.it nt2 I.vz,.
SI. 50 Matinee To-day
livening I'iV .,. ji, j r.i, ;, ijm
RflDTH I''. u Hiiiw.iv 1.1 i
1""M- n Mill- S.it . Moil fc Wed. .
( omi.'u in u u. simiur i.in:
LOUIS MANN !?,' '.',!;,
B
S
B Ml.!.. Cllinlfs ' wn r I I
iiii.ii.c iniuo int, vinn Wed. 2
Pile j v, ;.'. Jl, l :i, ; u.iie , -se i
X:X"X NOBODY HOME
e.lrl-.1 e.lrllc. I..nii;ii inn.-. i.,,n,
PLAYHOUSE vVi. I'l'Viimiwid
SINNERS rrvV,1,,'.,.'
-pr 111, 11 1 1 im.i .11 1 v .-.mi.
I tnM' I In ntrt' tto nut ital u It h ly mm( i
NEW AMSTERDAM
IVn A 111
MVIS Ul AI A sTI ltn, , 10
iTrv' ' Mti'U nt slum- .rr I'r sf t
At ll.lt fill. I III HUM x, 1 si 1
n.i;ri:i midmi.ih 1 mn )(
Adelnl liiituri ma li.ivev
31. UUI1HI1 O s, ,t M.,ni, s,,t 5
l".tri II11II1I11. Vl.it, vim. ..lull ..
IT PAYS TO it s A
ADVERTISE Scream
, LIBERTY H
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
i in n -I'l.i 1
' ml) (DllllMft
Harris" v :'. : . " :
lrii Mutt.
lli.l Vli.t
.iln.i..l.il.-,
ULUDC m ,,,., vi.il mil sat -
I Mr I In) I.I 1. Mat Vim. , .l.ili .-.Hi
MONTGOMERY & STOHE
ASTOR )
V i V I I'll '
15 St
' i'
tin H . ".! '
AS.t l-
lonciCBES'.r.:,',, ";.''.;,
i.mu-iimc i rill i ii nnor
mt en
A FULL llUUdt
:v.w
CANDLER W,"
l.'IM I I Hii
dnoil Scat
tn rimt Hnl .
ON TRIAL
Pti r kp
A L A C E
I N I I l(.l VV
I O I It I I I 11,11
A- Ke- Vlnrleiit
ii.
' -. .V
V Wii ti in.
. i i:.vin v , ii i i.i.i i
tin
. i i
It'll v
? i
nil. i .
v" lull. fn.
-.'lie . .-0.
lift H
COLUMBIA! LEW KELLY
vv I BEHMAN SHOW
i;1;;;1,,.. Morton & Moore 4
B 1 1 MA Free Dancing, Free TOYS
LUHMFreeConcnrts.FrecCircus
FREE VAUDEVILLE, FREE PLAYGROUNf
1 M VV M H 1,1 (In 111.- ll.ltl'iln
. BRIGHTON , . .
llrlulllon Ilea. I. VV i l "
STRAND ;V:.
VICTOR MOIE I"
"CHIMMIE F10DE1
lift! Ill VMI III. si t ltM.
Ii.VM jra
rflrmTi
Mill Street, arsr 4lh .lie