The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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

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16 i
THE SUN, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.
PUBLISHERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND QUIT
Hogcr f Cliiriiffo Stii'cccds
Flriilirnuiii of Itrookl.vn its
Associate President.
WALL STREET MUMMERS
PAY A TRIBUTE TO AVON
GLARE SOBS AS SON
HEARING MONDAY ON ' WAR NURSE GETS
R. H. Maty Ca.'i Attrictieni Art Their Law lrlte W
BRANDS HIM SLAYER THE WEST SIDE PLAN A DIVORCE IN N. Y.
)7"TT FT
i Ail
KNOCKS FOR PRKSS AUK XT
After till l:in nt eeilons dlM IIMlnn
about iIip tilnlK unit triliiiliiiliiiix of Hi-:
newiipiiJ'Cf ihiIiIIkIiIiik 1uliitf tlie mum. I
bers of tlio mpilciin Ncwupiipnr Pub
lUlitrs Aiwclatloti jestetdiiy ndjoiirricd
their thirtieth niiiitial convention at lho,nnl, hut also among the other great
Waldorf-AMorl.i to return to their nii'lve ! Ilnanclcm who run amuck with ttddlo
tamping monnda anil Kt to it th.it the
public W propel 1" InforiiitMl nbuiit poll
tics, war, jutcluty, buslncm Biid the vatl
ouh other thlnnit that the public wants
to know about. ,
The most impoitatit Item of business
oonrluded ycHterday before the adjourn
ment was the election of new onii-crf.
Hopewell t. Itosers, liindtiees malinger
of tho Chicago Ihttty .Vrn-n. una elected
preeldent, to uneeed Herbert I.. Drills
mun of tin; Brooklyn Maiutnnl Union:
Prank V. lilast of the Montgonicry, Ala.,
Advertiser and the IlirinltiKliiitn Xtws,
vice-president; J. I". Bryan of the Rich
mond .Vfits Lender, (.ecrotiiry. anil Kd
ward IMyson (".ill of the New York
ToMi-noi of Commerce wnn reelected
treasurer.
Tho following directors were elected :
Charles 11. Taylor, Jr.. of tho Boston
aiobe, Jlurry Chandler of the Loh Ange
les 7 line, J. '. Maikuy of the Toronto
Globe, Daniel l. Moore of the New Or
leans Tlwif-'(t(ijiiiii Herbert L. Bride
man, Hilton L. lltown of the Indianapo
lis .Veira, Klhert H. Maker of the Cleve
land Plain Denier and Jason Hogers of
the New York (Itobr.
After Hofmvell Itogers had been elected
fnastdent of the association one might
tiavo supposed that Victor r. I.awton,
his boss, would have been eased down
Into a loquacious humor about politic?,
or white paper, or business, or some
tiling or other.
Coins After Lavs-Ma.
So the reporters prepared to Interview
Mr. Lawson by hiring a couple of taxi
cabs and as many detectives to aid them
hi tho pursuit and by laying In a supply
of pcrsuaslvo clyars, easy talk and other
things of value when such obstinate per
sonages an newspaper proprietors and
Col. Home are about to be approached.
They say that Mr. Lawgoti Is a Dane
by birth. One of the reporters tried to
confirm this report at headquarters, but
that Is nether here nor there. The fact
f the matter Is Mr. Iiwnon ban been
reading Interview s printed In his own
paper for t-u many years that one must
conclude he has learned the errors of
Indulging lilmse'.f In that form of amuse
ment. H would appear after three days
of the A. N. I. A. that most newspaper
owners hac learned the same lesson.
Anyway, the story runs In this way.
Ar. a strapping young fellow I.awson
went down to Chicago from Canada,
where lie had nut found things to his
liking, and pounced upon the Chicago
Xcic. At that time the .Veics was more
ml a burden than a pleasure to its owner
ml he was glad Mr. Uiwson enmo to
town. The plant was bought for it song,
wltli something knocked off for bad will,
and Mr. Iason proceeded to make It
what It Is generally supposed to be to
day the bist paving newspaper plant in
tho country They say it produces
$1,000,000 a year, hut maybe It's U',000,
00. Take It all In all the convention con
cluded yesterday was generally regarded
as the most succewful In the history of
the association, which is now Just in Its
rrlmc at thirty jeare. Yesterday, before
the election of oflleern. there waa some
pretty serious discussion nbout adver
tising, particularly the kinds of adver
tising that are generally regarded as
objectionable.
The professional press agent, who 1b
always looking for homethlng for noth
ing, came In for some hard raps. It was
aid by ono of the publishers who has
been actlvo In suppressing press agents
that their number has fallen off greatly
In the last year
Tho trading stamp business has never
found favor with newspaper publishers
and jestcrday a resolution adopted last
year condemning trading (damps was
reafllrmed. One of the speakers on this
ubject said that $."0,000,000 a year was
epent by mercantile firms for trndinr
lamp privileges, J To said that most of
thin was r.iid imalli't the better judg
ment of tho ttuns and merely as a neces
aary evil.
Up In Toronto the newspapers have
banded together In a succexsftil effort to
atop the fieo publication of notices of
meetings nn-I various other happenings,
which because of their nirrow range of
Intercut should fall Into tin- cusm of p.ild
advertisements. The Toronto luipers
agreed to print no such notices free of
charge. They set upon a price of . cents
a. word, and tho plan, said the representa
tives from that city, has worked well.
SECOND SHAKESPEARE WEEK.
Ions llnsed
flradlnajra
on Ilia Tcxta and
it AVanaroaUer'a.
Tho second week of tho throe weeks
Shakespearian festival . held In the
Yv'anumulter Auditorium under the aus
pices of the New York City Shake
pcarlan Tercentenary Celebration to II
lustrate the lullucnce of William Shake
i-peiirc upon inuidii will consist of songs
upon Shakespeare s texts, with Incidental
iuiiic by composers of tho late eigh
teenth runturj tu tho present day, anil
readings rrnni plays.
,T, Woodman llabbltt will be the
reader, Alemider Itussell will be at tho
great organ, and the Cosmopolitan Quar
tet will sing.
W. .1. Henderson, musle editor of Tin:
FUN, will glvo an nddre.s on Monday
only. Performances will begin each day
t 2:30 I' M., and complimentary
tickets may be obtained upon applica
tion at tho iilllco of tho W'ann maker
piano salons.
MRS. LLOYD S. BRYCE ILL.
All the Members of Her Family
(inthereil at (he llriUlde.
Sirs. Llnwt S, Bryre Is seriously 111 at
her home, 102.1 Fifth avenue, where she,
lias lieen coutlneil to Iut room for about
n week. The memher.s of the family. In
eluding Hen. Lloyd S. Brlen and his chil
dren, Mrs. .1. Semeant Ciam. Mrs, illTord
Plnchot and Peter Cooper Bryre, are nil
at her bedside
Mrs. Bryre was Miss Kdllh Cooper,
only daughter of the late Edward Cooper,
at one tlmo Major of New York, and a
granddaughter of Peter Cooper. (Jen.
Bryce was United Stales Mlni-ier to tlm
Netherlands during Piefidenl Iloo-emll's
Administration.
WOMAN'S AUTO KILLS MAN.
Airs. I. in n of I.oiik llrHiieh Held nn
Mliiislmiuliler t'lmrur,
Lomi IliiAM'ii , N. ,l April
Oeoige W Cobb, a building routraetor.
was lilt by an autnmolillc illhi li by Mrs,
John S I it lit in North III nail way this
afternoon, Ills skull was fr.irtund in a
fall to thn pavement nnd lie dlid nil hour
later at the huepllnl
Mrs iSninl was held for ni iiis,ni;iie.
She ilrnvi. tier nnu liino onto he sliln
walk In an ilTon in avoid Hie n.llii-on,
Ciibb, who wiih a member nf die x,.
uonai imam, was riding a lilcjdo. He
A5..yu?rH oM' a wl(nwr. and leaves
cil daughter.
E. Fales Coward Surprises the Populace With Home
Grown Whiskers as He Plays Cervantes Big
Doings in the House of Benkard.
IMillo Kales Coward, tlie (treat flnan
flcr, ypHlcrilay rlanticd forth, nhortty
after the 3 o'clock rftilttltiK wlil'tle lilew
.it the flock Kxchanjio, with his chin
decorated with tho new net of acute
whiskers which Inul lieen ft Kource of
Innocent argumentative protest not only
anionir Hi" Immediate futility and more
distant relatives of the House of Cow-
every day from 10 until J o'clock In
Wall street,.
Ono reason that Brovvne'a Chop House
hasn't seen KUdlo at 6 V. M. regularly
of late Is that each day after the Stock
K-xchango closed Kddle had to go straight
home and devote his time to raising tho
set of trailing arbutus he needed for
Wall afreet's contribution to the Shake
spcare tercentenary held yesterday.
Yearly llddlo writes and heads a Wall
street Shakespearian show, but the one
held yesterday was especially notable,
Inasmuch as It confirmed the rumor
around The Street that that Shake
speare wna some guy whose death ought
to be celebrated.
And as these annual events have to be
pulled off between the Stock Kxchange
closing hour of 3 I. St. and the ante
twilight hour for starting northward
along tho underground route Eddie
Kalca Coward knows that he can save
time if lie wears permanent Hllzabcthan
chin chinchillas, thus enabling him to
Jump Into magenta lights and things
ami theiefore lie completely dressed for
me seml-privnte performances without
pausing to slap on a set of false whis
kers. The (esthetic eruption which Eddie
wrote and staged and rehearsed and
played In yesterday afternoon was
called "In Stygian Shades, by Edward
I'ales Coward," and It all happened In
the offices of the Stock Exchange Arm
of J. P. Benkard & Co., which atretch
all over the fifth floor of the Adams sky
scraper at 61 Broadway,
At I -art a Reporter Enter.
Although It was fully five veara aro
that Kddle Coward, who, together with
his wistarias. Is a part of the Benkard
tlrm of brokers, first thought that It
would be a nifty thing If everybody from
the boss to the newest office boy gave a
show In the Benkard offices once a year
before an Invited audience of brokers
and lawyers and things, yesterday was
tne nrt time that n reporter ewr suc
cessfully sneaked under the canvas and
saw the proceedings proceed.
Never mind how Tun Sc.N nlone heard
about the doings. Tho fact remains
that when, shortly after 3:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon a reporter detrained
on the fifth floor at SI Broadway he had
no (lllllculty at all In finding tho excite
ment. All that was necessary was to follow
the audience detraining from other ele
vators Broker Stewart Scott f the
Stock Exchange, Alexander Brown of the
Iimbs Club nnd wall Street, Clarence
I'. Wjckoff, broker; Architect W. W.
Kent, Lawyer A, Io Kcrett, Lawyer
and Champ. Chess Shark IM. Hymen,
Lawyer E. Ormonde I'ower, Jeweller and
Broker Charley Seale, Freddy Kbcrlln,
Sr., Lawyer David Bennett Simpson.
Capt Harry Batcheller. a broker as
well s a captain of something: I'romt
nent Slason and Scottlh Illtelst Harry
Comer, lawyer Tompeo Maresl, Oilman
Collarmoro. of dear old Harvard. Joseph
do Tours Lentllhon, known secretly to
his office boys and publicity to tno ramny
as "Lentils": Brokers Hank M. Curtis
nnd It. L. Erb, Broker and Songster W.
A. Burrows, Leather Merchant Lulgl
Baugher, Broker Walker Marcus Den
negg, and much more.
(Jlrl Stenographers Barred.
The girl stenographers of the tlrm of
J. P. Benkard t Co. had been told at
the end of the Stock Exchango clc-lng
hour to call It a day and politely beat
it. Perhaps they wanted to stay. Noth
ing doing. And so there wasn't ii per
on present ecept the all star Audience
Just mentioned, a lot of buffet fojd and
things and everybody e!so In thn build
ing from the superintendent down who
could grab off a moment to peer under
half mlsed partition wlixlows In upon the
festivities,
As Jack Iindnn says. "Some (dace,
somen here, somehow," Kddle I'ales Cow
nrd had scraped up u New England par
lor organ and a distinguished r.ganlnt.
tho same being W. Frank Barling, who
Is u composer and teacher and recital
1st and everything. Also a far spiead
Inff ting (American) had been secured us
DIDN'T SPEAK TO WIFE
HE SUES FOR 12 YEARS
When Court Honrs Rurko
Throw IMshos and So Forth
Ho PimissPB Caso.
"Father nlways used to be throwing
things, but he was a had shot."
This was the testimony of Oenevleve
Burke of Hoboken In a suit brought by
her father, William C. Burke, to divorce
his wife on grounds of desertion. Miss
Burke had Just recalled an Instance
when father aimed a plate of mashed
turnips at Mrs. Burke and had almost
floored the maid,
The case was heard yesterday In the
Chancery Court of Jersey City before
Advisory Master Slax nosenberg. Burke,
who was formerly superintendent for
Hudson county for the John Hancock
l.lfo Insurance Company, alleged his
wife tried to poison him by putting h
white powder In his ten. Ho said he
suffered cramps after drinking It
For twelve years Mr and Mrs. Burke
resided ut n.1.' O.inlen street, Hoboken,
without exchanging b word. In 1914
Mrs. Burke went to live at 375 Arling
ton avenue, Jersey City. Burke testified
his wlfn hud an uncontrollable fondness
for cliampagno nnd was frequently In
toxicated. Mrs, Burke asserted she had never
tasted champagne, that the white powder
put In her husb.ind's tea was a "love
potion" and that Burke had a most ter
rible temper, also that he belonged to n
douen or more lodges und "never cnnvi
homo at night." "I wouldn't try to
poison a nil," sli hthl,
Lillian, another daughter, about SO
years', old. sld the mysterious powder
was simply flour used to thicken ravy,
which had remained In the cup when she
fot got to wash It. The children sided
with their mother
The divorce suit was dismissed, A
counter suit for separate maintenance
In ought by Mrs, Bui ke will he heard to
day I'll Try llr. Wnltc May in.
.Ilislli e Sheiirn III tlie Supreme Court,
criminal Term, will b" asked by Blstrlct
Attorney Swanii Tuesday to set the
i-ii of In A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W.inen Wallo, nc
cu' cil of killing his father. In. law, John
I' !.!. foe Irhil rtn Muv If. Wn(
to' this effect was served on Walte't coun
aL, Walter n. Deuel, yesterday.
a backdrop, which had. been stretched
tautly nil over the south wall of tho
Benkard firm's main office.
In front of the starry backdrop was
a small daLs supporting a chair and, to
one side of the dal, u valt high lunss
column supporting a brass brazier which
looked suspiciously like one of fl Broad
Way's burnished cuspidors. Sitting under
a canopy of excellent clgurettu smoke
was the all star nudlencc tired business
men, all, who. like the three, bosses of
the Henkard tlrm Head Boss J. Philip
Benkatd, or Phil; J. Oeruld Benkard,
or Jerry, nnd II, II. Benkard, or Knrry
had Just hurried up from The Street
after a hard day and now were prepared
to relax long enough to watch Eddie
Coward and the Test of the staff act
up.
Programmes printed In purple Ink had
been distributed which ran as follow s:
The Benkard .Stadium,
61 Hrimilituy.
Thla New Amphitheatre, Adams Foundation,
will l.o dedicated by
..Th'- ' Benkard & Company's
MtAKi:ui'uitiAN hi;hi:aiich society
.... . wUI' ,he following proframme:
"Melsterslnger" Wagner
Mr. W, Fran llarltng at the organ.
Procesalonut:
A festival of toy anil pain
We celebrate to-day;
For 'twas three hundred years ago
That Phukripearfl passed anay.
SWU there Is Joy In death, becausa
Ufa muat have (one before,
Bo tho' lie's dead, he atlll doth live.
And shall forevermnre'
The Choir Messrs. Fre.l . Bauxlter.
florse I.. Minium, rieorge Helm. teller,
Jimmy Mvrne. Jimmy J siiauKhni-a.y,
Uanlsi BoMe. rinirley llntiblo FlHin. Harry
I.e and Lurry Pan era all inemben of
thla linn.
Invocation and Dedicatory ttltual.
Master of Ceremonies,
T. IJraeken Tomtit TufTa.
Followed by
IN BTYUIAN SIIADKS,
An Original Matque H
Kdward Fales Conard.
. t'aet:
Shakeapeare Peter Kosenslrom
Cervantes.... KDWAUD FAt.EH COWABD
Address of nelcoms by
J. flaraia Benkard. president of J. I. H. &
., Co.'a Shk. Ilea. 8.
Following thla will be speeches appropriate
to the Tercentenary Celebration by
Ex-Llent.-Uor. Lenta Stuyveaant Chanter,
The Bon. Onrdon Knot Bell.
Dr. Wltlhitn May.
Itecstalonul:
Rejoice, rejoice, that once did tt
That mine of wondrous worth.
Immortal exemplar, he
Of tragedy and mirth.
Olve thanks for heaven's prkflce" xltt-
The echoes of the days
Sell full and let the welkin ring
In olctng Shakespeare's pralfe
Aaa.a.ahuiennnnu:
They did all these things too, except
that something happened which pre
vented Loole Stuyeant ChaliUr, Bob's
brother, from showing up to make a
speech nlong the lines of the address
I-oole delivered at the Coward show In
the Benkard otllces Just a jiar ago.
The Benkarriaj in Doubt.
Phil and Jerry, and especially Harry
Benkard, were not sure what It was all
about, but once Kddle Conard stalked In
from a, private office wearing his own
whiskers and somebody else's gay host
and doublet, which he probably never
had picked up around Wall street, the
big bosses of the firm assumed an ex
pression which seemed to say, "Oh, wtll.
It's after buslncaja hours, nnd buys will
be boys, but the cleaners are going to
have a helva time sweeping up after
our Kddle gets through acting. Oet,
lookut the ashes on the floor'"
Pete Hoentrom of the Benkard of
fices, all done up In a bald wig trimmed
with side exit fire escapes, looked more
like Hall Calne than Shakespiaro over
dared to try to look. Besides, I'etr's-ueat
legs wire encased In black tights finished
off with Elizabethan buckles nnd pumps,
a black Shakesperlan shirt waist above
and a Lord Pauntleroy collar edged with
lace.
Pete and Kddle had a blank verse con
versation about the movies and Wall
trett and similar topics which Kddle
had written; Jerry Benkard made a one
sentence address of welcome. Lawyer
Gordon Knox Bell ns called out of the
cigarette smoke to glvt. hN notoriously
famous Impel sonatlon of Cnl. Itooscvctt;
Dr William May, also called from the
smoke submerged audience; by Kddle
Coward, recited briefly "Tho Taming of
the Shrtw"; a chorus of brown cowled
monks recruited from the Benkard cler
ical forces, youngsters mot of them,
sang tho recessional, and finally then
were salads and things nnd stutf to taste
until approaching luk warned ewry
Isidy that It was tltuo to grab an elevator
and slide, down to tho tiled and innliog.
any lined underground route via which
tired business men start homewatd.
JILTED GIRL PRODUCES
A DIARY AS EVIDENCE
Miss l.ii'blor's Entry on July
1, 1912, Shows That Hel
lenhcrpr Proposed.
Miss Anna Margaret Llebler's diary
kept when she was receiving the atten
tions of Leopold A. Jlellenberg, a young
manufacturer, who Is the brother-in-law
of ex-City Court Justice Joseph I. Clreen,
"as read yesterday as part of her evi
dence against Hellenberg In a iss.unu
suit, on trial beforo Supreme Court Jus
tice Hotc.hklss and a Jury,
In recording In her diary her meet
Ing with Hellenberg In July, 1910, Miss
Llebler wrote: "Leo seems like a nice
young fellow and I think we will like
each ollier very much." Miss Llehler
testified that during tbe next two years
HcllenUirg courted her assiduously until
finally referring to her diary she read the
most Important entry a follows:
"July IS, 1912. Leo to-day gave me a
most beautiful engagement ring. He took
It out of a tiny box, put it on my finger
nnd said, 'Anna, you aro to be my wife.'
Then we kissed each other,"
In answer to Jicr attorney's question
as to whether she still had the ring Miss
Llebler bcaan to cry, and as she searched
for It In her mesh bag she dried her
tears and then showed the ring to the
Jury.
"I didn't dare tell my parents about
my engagement because Leo fold mo he
wanted to keen it a secret, as I was poor
and he was wealthy. We would have
been married long before this, but Judge
flreen and his wife objected to me. I
had no Idea that she didn't like me and
would oppono oui marriage."
"Why did you think she wouldn't ob
JeetV asked counsel,
"Because when she first heard about
our engagement she sent some of the
baby clothes that Leo hnd worn,"
The case was not concluded,
MRS, W. K. VANDERBILT BETTER
U Reattnar at Her Country
Home oa lauig Island.
Juntrno, L. J April 28, Mrs. William.
K. Vanderbllt, Sr., who was recently
operated on In New York for Inteitlnal
trouble. Is doing well, It whs learned at
her home here this rvenlug.
She is resting easily, Hnd at no time
has her condition been aarloui. It u
I said, No oornjUoatlona ar expected.
Hoy Testifies Agniiist, Kx
rittfiltat, Acciisoil of Mur
dering Wife.
Jl'RV OOES OUT TO-DAY
The young son of James J. Clare, one
time lightweight pugilist nnd politician,
who Is nccuscd of murdering his wife In
their hotel on the CJucena Boulevard,
Long Island City, on March 1", told n
story yesterday, the third day of the
trial before Justice Van Slrlen In tho
Queens County Supreme Court, that
drove Clare to tears and rage.
"Papa beat mamma," said the boy, who
Is like Clare In features, votes and man
nerism. "He knocked her down and
kicked her. He was always calling her
names and cursing her. Ho called her a
bum and said he woulJ kill her."
Angered or shocked whichever It wag
Clare Jumped fiom bin chair nnd
swung his arms, sobs shaking his big
frame. Ills counsel pulled him back Into
the chair, persuading him to be calm.
Boy Iteacrlhca Attack.
"Papa got home about 6 o'clock
Thursday mornlroj," the boy went on In
a sort of monotone. He was speaking of
the morning befote the 17th of March.
"He came Into the bedroom where I was
sleeping with mamma, He said to mamma,
'Otve me back the money,' nnd he began
to beat mamma. He knocked her down
and kicked her. He chased her from one
room to another. He caught her by tho
hair and pulled her around.
"When my father got through beating
my mamma I helped her Into bed and
father went to a room on the third floor
of the hotel and went to sleep. When
I came home from school late In tho
afternoon I found my mamma lying on
the floor without any clothes on. My
father asked me to see how she was,
telling me that he wits afraid to see him
self because if he went up thero he
would kill her. I couldn't lift her Into
bed because she was too heavy, and I
was ashamed to call for help because
she was undressed. Then a little later
d knew she was dead."
At the opening of the case for the
defenco Clare himself testified, saying
that he nnd his wife had had great
love for each other and that their only
differences came about when he tried
to break her of tho habit of drinking.
lie admitted having slapped her to
atoue her from alcoholic stupor, but
ho was sure that he had never struck her
a hard blow or kicked her.
Like Tno Kills," Maya Clare.
"Why," lie said, "no tnl along llko
two kids. She thought everything I did
was nil right. She wim better to nin
than my own people. When I found her
lytinr dead on tli floor I picked her up
lii my arms and cried llko a child. I
slid. "Ida, fienk to inc. speak to me." I
kls-ed her again and again. I acted like
a cr.uiy man. 1 do not know what all
I dlu say "
On croes-examlnatlon Clare den!el
that 4io had forced Ids wife to leave homo
three years ago and had purucd her
through the fields.
An Important witness was Peter Kelly,
a porter In Clare's hotel, who testified
that lie had heard sounds of n nunrrel In
the cinro apartments on Thmsday, nnd
that Mrs. Chile had ticreamed for help
He declared that he had heard I'l.ir"
shoit, "CJIve me that money, you bum,
or 1 will kill you." The next afternoon
he enlerel the Clare apartment nnd
found Mr, flare dead upon the floor.
Mrs. Clare's mother. Mrs. Barium
Lucas of nt Second avenue, Manhattan,
testified that her dniKht"r had often
enmc to her with cpiridalnts about Clare's
brutality, and that she had seen a mass
of bruises upon her daughteiV body.
The rase will go to the Jury this after
noon or evening.
MEDALS TO HEROES' MOTHERS.
Carneiilr Commission Annonnces a
Series nf nurds.
PlTTsnriso. April 2'. The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission awarded a sil
ver medal nnd a sum of money tn.day
to the mother of the late Waltrr .1.
Beck of 217 Main street. Orange, N. J,
Beck wived Anna V. Johnson, aged 27.
from drowning nt Kenncbunk. Mc, Au-gu-t
2i, 10L". Other n wards Include
the following
A sliver medal and n sum of money
to the mother of tho late Ira J. String
bain, 2T,0 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, N.
.1,, who saved Peter Poster, aged 9, and
Joseph A. CJerwcr 3d, aged 11, from
drowning In the Morris Canal In Jersey
City, N. J.. January s, 1 r 1 6.
A bronze ineikil In Duncan Langdon,
13C West I'ortv-fourth street, Now York.
Langdon saved 1-Mlth Ney, aged ltf;
Helen K. Waters, aged 111. und Mary
M. Livingston from drowning at Ogun
qult, Mc. September S, 1812.
A bronze medal to James V. Mahon,
4211 Ilopklni avenue, Astoria, N. Y.
Malum, aged Tilt, saved George L. (llmnl,
aged from drowning at Cot son's. Inlet,
N. J September "J, 1H12.
A bruu.o medal nnd a sum of money
to (ieorge P. Page, Canlsleo, N. Y, l'nge,
axul "S, saved F.lra 11. Burns from
drowning In the Culilsteo Blvcr Mnrch
9, 1913,
HORSE ORDINANCE VOTED DOWN
Minority Members of .ldermantc
Committee Will Klarht On.
Tho Board of Aldermen's Committee
on Public Thoroughfares voted yesterday
against reporting favorably on ordinance
which would require horse owners to
have their animals properly shod during
the winter months. Tlie vote stood !
to 3. Tho minority nsserted their Inten
lion to present a report of their own at
the meeting of the board nest Tuesday.
Thomas V, Kreel, superintendent f the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, spoko at length In favor of tho
ordinance at the public: hearing given by
tho commltten yesterday Others who
nrgod a favorable teport ilixm It were
Mrs, James Speyer, Mrs. Holier! Can-
field Mayer, Hcrberl B Llmberg, who
represented the New lork Humane So.
olety; William H. Moos, representing tho
Wholesale Coal Merchants Association,
and William liuerln of Hie Safely Kirs!
Prdrrallon.
It waa Kt.itrd that thn ordlnnnco had
the barking lso of such concerns as It.
II. Mary & Co., J B. Oreenhut Company,
I-ord & Taylor, inooininsdnle Brothers,
John Wanainaker, Degnon Contracting
Company, B Altmaii, Saks & Co., Brad
ley Construction Company and other
which own many horsos.
Tho three members of the committee
who voted for a favorable report on tho
ordinance were CJinlrnian Rtupleton,
Alexander S. Drcscher and Charles W,
Durui.
Ten Inch Snowfall In Boston.
Boston, April 2S. Snow descended
upon 1',-iKtein Massachusetts and Ithode
Island to-day In heavier quantities than
ban fallen ut thla late date for twenty
aeverf years, The fall waa approximately
tw' fncbea, but. It melU4 way rapidly.
West End Association Asks
Delay Till May 2,1, hut
Hequcst Is Denied.
BUS COMPANY ANXIOl'S
The Board of Estimate yesterday fixed
next Monday as the date for the first
of the public hearings on the plan for
the Improvement of the West Side,
which was recently submitted to the
Committee on Port and Terminal Fa
cilities. Printed copies of the commit
tee's report were distributed last Mon
day and the engineers' plans have been
on exhibition for somo time nt tho
Oraml Central Terminal and at the City
Hall.
Charles L. Craig, appearing for the
West Knd Association, asked that the
hearings be not begun until May 23.
He said the association's engineers had
not had time to study the plans care
fully and would not be ready by next
Monday to state their opinion of the
agreement entered Into by tho committee
and the representatives of the' New York
Central llallroad.
"It is true, said Comptroller Pren-
dergust. chairman of the committee,
that the plans were not given to the
public until about a week ago, but they
have been on exhibition in the New
York Central station, tho Board of IN
tlmate chamber, my olllce nnd the ofllre
of the Borough President of Manhat
tan since April 8, Besides this the news
papers carried a very full report of the
Proposed Improvement The people who
ask for an adjournment have been
watching this matter for the last live
Sears and should know every step that
has been made. There ! no reason for
anv further delay and I hope the hear
ings will begin on Monday. Other or
ganlzatlotin are ready and there Is no
reason In this request
"You know," said Major Mltchel,
"that the West Knd Association Is not
the only association In tlie city, although
you might think so when this matter
comes tip for discussion."
Borough President Marks moved that
the hour for the first hearing be set nt
10:3d1 o'clock next Monday morning and
It was agreed.
William It. Wlllcox, representing the
New York Motor Bus Company, wanted
tn know why the board had not taken
up tho matter of a decision on tills com
pany's uiiplleutlon for a franchise to
operate through certain streets. Tlie
franchise committee of the board ac
cepted the proposition of tho New Yieli
Motor Bus Company and tlie hoard has
held a number of hearings. Briefs
have been submitted both in behalf of I
the applicant and the fifth Wcnue
Coach oniitiy, wnlih now updates j
several mis nne, .vir. uicov reterreu
with some feeling to the fart that a
check of his company for JtlO.non has
been on deposit with the Comptroller fir
several months and that the company Is
losing Interest on that amount of money
besides suffering other Inconveniences.
Comptroller Prenderira-t answered
that such extensive hearings had lecu
held on this matter iind so many paper.
bad been filed that It wits neeess.uj
for the board to take considerable time
to digest all nf this material lief. .re -ii-
riving nt a decision. He told Mr 1
Wlllcox that tlie board would arilve at
a decision Just ns soon as It could,
The board laid over for another two
weeks the proposition to authorize tlie s.
sue of K.iOtMiOiJ In corporate stock for
the erection of the new court house.
$100,000 DEFENDANT SUES.
Leonard J, Field Meek Mrs. (Jul
iette's aillin I'lnnn.
Leonard J. Field, who has been sued
fur 1 100,000 damages for alienating tlie
affections of Mrs olive ifrace (Juliette
and has been named In the divorce suit
of (ieorgo S. Ciullette, decided yesterdav
to do a little suing himself He began
a leplevin proceeding against Mrs (Jul
iette for the poiessoti of a JfiOO piano
In IhA nm, I melt, I,., la ..limy.! tn l..,.n
maintained for Mrs Oullrtte at 771 West
r.ii'1 avenue, across the street fiom hts
own home
City Marshal Mulvlhlll and a staff of
assistants weirt to the house yesterday
afternoon nnd asked for Mrs. Hullette,
They were told that no onn of the name
lived there, but thnt Mrs. Innanl .1,
Field lived on tlm twelfth floor Mul
vlhlll and his men went up. but "Mrs,
Field" n-fused to admit them They
talked about breaking down the door,
but decided to wait until some one left
the np.irtm'cnt nnd then force their
wav in
Tlie mnrshnl hadn't waited long be.
fore Mrs. (Juliette left and the all
started In. They found Mrs. Dorothy
Schmidt, sister nf C.ullette, In tho np.irt.
ment, and sho greeted them with tbe
remark that If they had forced the door
some one might have been shot 'Hie
replevin committee seized the piano with
out ceremony and sent It on its way to
a storage warehouse,
NO ALIMONY FOR MRS. HUNTER.
Wife Who Divorced lanyrr Loses
Plea fnr Fund.
An application by Mri. Anna Belle,
vllle Hunter, who recently got an In
terlocutory decree of divorce from Fred,
crick W, Hunter, the lawyer, lot ye.
terd.iy an application to Supreme Court
Justice lielehanty for alimony and coun
sel fee pending the appeal of her hus
band, This Is the first ..ppllcatlon foi
alimony made by Mrs. Hunter.
In his decision Justice Delehnnty said
thnt Mrs, Hunter lias a $10,000 home at
Fieehold, N J.. J1S.000 In securities and
valuable Jewelry presented to her by
her husband and thnt she ought to be
able to malntnln herrelf until the appeal
l decided.
F0RAKERETS$44.705 AWARD.
Ilia Clalma Aarnlnat Son' Instate De.
elnrril Vnllil.
Cincinnati, April 2s Ri-Pnlted
States Senator J, H Foraker presented
claims to-day In the Probate Court
,'uiiiiuntlng to 4 1. "or. :r, against the
estate of his son, .1 B Foraker, Jr., who
died about a year ngo ut a health reso't
near New York city
Thn Senator explained that he was
riwentlng the claims In Justice to his
other children, The court Immediately
allowed the claims,
The widow's attorney then made a mo
Uon to have the court Inc.rense her
yearly allowance, which la Jt.000, This
motion will be heard next week
MAYOR TO FATHER FARRELL.
ejfo
Inunlry Into Clerarrnaan's
Paat," Kara Mltchel.
Mayor Mltchel denied yesterday that
he or any other city official Is causing
an Inquiry to be ninde Into the llfo of the
Itev, Wllllnin B. Farrell, rector of Mio
Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Brook
lyn, who wan prominent In tlie Inquiry
Into the management of certain Institu
tions under the State Boa-rd of Chari
ties. During a speech at a dinner of tlie
alumni of Mount St. Mary's College at
tlm McAlpIn Wednesday nlgrht Father
Farrell said he understood some audi
Inquiry was being made,
"It may disturb Father Karroll
greatly to think that some Inquiry Is
brlntr msde Into . bis paM," aald the
-Mayor, "but aa a matter of fact tbere la
nothing of Ut kind that I know tV
Decree Is Awarded to -Mrs.
Ethel Butler Frothinghain,
Now in France.
MOTHKK GAVE WARNING
While Mrs. Kthel nutler Frothlngham
was serving as a Bed Cross nurso In
Prance yesterday Supremo Court Justice
Newburger was granting her a divorce In
New York from Joseph L. Prothlngham,
n Boston broker, Mrs, Frothlngham is
a Vassar graduate.
I Tim testimony vesterdav revealed that
she had not been nursing wounded sol
diers long before her mother, Mrs. Frati
rell.i Butler Morrison, sent word to her
that her husband had been seen fre
quently In the company of nn ncttess.
Mrs. Frothlngliam then sent her seven-year-old
daughter Kthel to Torquay,
Kngland, with her governess nnd went
to Scotland to meet her mother, where
they made plans to bring n divorce ac
tion here.
About the time that Mrs. Frothlngliam
returned to lier nursing duties detec
tives engaged by her attorney, Charles
Phelps, were getting the cvldenco for
her case. The detectives wero In court
yesterday, while tho necessary testimony
by the wife was read from a deposition
taken before tho United States Consul
In Paris, In which Mis. Frothlngliam
testified that sho married tho defendant
In the Marble Collegiate Church In New
York Ju 1907, She asked for tho cus
tody jtf her daughter, but said she would
not require alimony because she could
support her child and heisclf on her In
come of $10,(100 a year,
Tlie detectives testified that they weie
on Mr. Frothlugham's trail for several
weeks beforo they got satisfactory evi
dence. They finally followed him and
a young woman from a Broadway
cabaret to various hotels. James
Sweeney, one of tho detectives, said that
lm and several other sleuth" got into
the room occupied by the couple In ono
hotel. Krothlughatu did not defend the
case.
Before you drive off- -
Norfolks with either
breeches or long trousers.
A bigger variety than ever
before in our history.
No less than five different
models.
Scotch homespuns. Scotch cheviots,
Irlli Donegal, Shantung silk Aln Mime,
or white serge.
Flannel "Sport" coats for
wear with white or gray
flannel trousers.
Knitted golf jackets with
breeches to match.
Scotch knit waistcoats.
, with and WltllOUt SleeVCS
fJolf caps; golf stockings golf ball
golf gloves golf bacs.
"Gymkhana" golf shoes -dry
soft, even after a soaking.
Plain toe, hardly any seams hob nailed,
low cut, tn, high, SO :.0.
"Gymkhana" golf clubs -lefts
as well as rights.
Same models as the prize
winning clubs of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Korean's, Spalding's and Burke's Clubs
too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway
at Uth St.
Broadway
at Warren
Broadway
at 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 4 1st St.
"The
Four
C'ornert"
AMI'SKMKNTS.
METROPOLITAN iir.V.'J ?:
vivi ir,i;.
I. vs. I Ml.lll,i::m
DIAGHILEFF'S
BALLET
RUSSE
THK AFT ''lMwtle." "I " SiKs'lm de 1.1
iniO Hr l.iinve," "i-srimal " elili MM,
Mjlntky, Massln, llnlin. li.ivrllolT. ldlkoslil,
I "i-et ttettli AlliuN. t.,ipoko.t. Itevallev,
i' herniiiieva, VVullenki,, Si,l,ilova.
Tfl-NIPiHT f.vlphldes," "l.i I'rlnrevsi
IU-niUni ;, hMil.K.," "Polell its Null."
"hiiielier.ti.wle." with MM Nlllnsky, Matln,
lUvrllolT, ,vcrew, Munis. l.,iHtlti,n, lleiitlles,
Titiernlrlievit, WasilewHlf.i. Sttkolov .v Itewt.'Ue.
I'rlieai SI. l..vi. ;. ;..-,ii, si unit
IIAIin.MAN PIANO t'SI',11.
Mavtnr l llliill's I hrnlir.Hllli SI.,nr.1l'iiT
I.4S1 III ( I VI.S III' llli: M'.sSIIV '
YVETTEGUILBERT
lll-.MIHIIIIIW (M'S.i i;vii. IT ;l,i
NKW I" It Oli II A M M K
llher Itei llHts Tnrs A I'll. Alls., Mm ; A A.
al :i Mm l ie.. M 7, nt s:l,1, 1 asi llei llul
I llris'llnn t 'altMiiuu A lUnuimii Kii.ilei I'l.mn
ACMIUEN
MM' Villi IS III , 1141
lll-lllutll ut H AlsilUn Hall.
.Suits ,', eta. to I2.DII. Knalw I'lann
Ariillnii Hall, Inla Allernnnn at :,
m:i iisii -ci-1. 1, o itr.i irsi. minis
M
HAMBOURGPmif
.ilKl llaensel A Jones. KNAIIK PIANO, l U tJ Li
a Jili Ht.Tliealre. TH ICK DAILY. Ine. Hun.
Near ti nny llrv 7'."C. at 2 A X Hharn.
'''.':s D1UAIII "'' I""
riNICMA
nn In Unit
Stnrv nf
DltAMA.
The Afea.'
B
andlio.57A:iit v I'lsrssl1' P.vs -4,y. Mt,
NT.Vflay
nf ItVetXHI MHgi.nU'My Crttt'lltt,
IRVING PL. THEATRE M;""
IIIIC I'KIN'.KHHIN VHM Mil. Tn.nli.lii
Herald .St,uar.
Worth While Works om
the World's Greatest War
These are eventful times, and the person anxious to keep
informed on the strife of nations and the many intercM
ing letters and stories from abroad will find thee IxjoK,
invaluable.
Hilltop of tlie Mnrne. Mildred Atdrieh
The Three TIiiiiks, M. R. S. tmirrtr.i
War Letters of nn American Woman. St. Van Vont
Pentecost of Calamity. Owen Wistrr
I'Vinpes of the Meet, Rudynrd Kipling
The First Hundred 'I housnnd, Ion liny
Roadside Glimpses of the Great War. .Irnr Surctirr
My Year of the Great War. Friderick Palmer
Note Hook of an Attache. Eric '. Wnnd
iMy l-'ourteiii Months at the h'cont, H .'. Rnbin&nn
Aunt Sarah and the War. Anonummi
By Motor to the Immur Line. alter Hah
Kings, Queens and Pawns, Mary R. Rinehart
The Rid Hori70ti. Patrick Macdill
m
-With the French in France and
Mao's Hook Dept.,
AMt'SKMKNTM.
M'.W TIIHK'H I.KVtllMi
IT Tl DIDT ll'uy liiihst K.V,, si
.Mill
To-iLiv A. Wis I
Augustus Thomas'
(treatest American (Uy,
"A mi.
I'OI'I I.Alt la
ns. s a..
- world.
LYCEUM B'way. 4.'. Si r.venlniMV. '10
Vl-Wfrl m,h 'r,H, a -n,,,,, mt.
TheHeartofWetona
Fill TflN WEST 40th i. Kves. M :io
NGLI N - DLINN
A WOMAN IMPORTANCE
"The Smirtett Cuini-lj- 1m Town -Kvm. Sun
BilfTf llv. 40th tu Kvcs. a ?o.
uaicii .m,, Tii-d.iv wi -j an,
MRS. FISKE
H' nil nbmil the I'eiinolmnla
Hun Ii In Hie fount III tic iohii
nf Itelnlmri. I'a,
Erstwhile Susan
faNfll PR TflKATItr.
. -"- - Wi-H t'J fl
m vii. .vns
Justice
HI tht HUDSON
I IRFRTV WKST 42I ST Kvirs s 11 slurp
LlOtni I Matlnis" To-day K W il i I',
JI'I.IA , llllVsl.il Jnxl I'll
SsMiiiisiiv ii ii n ivvviiinitN
n me i riiiinini.ita S Y R I I
Miislciil "onisly
PDtTCDl'nUll
nnv.l ISt Kv s I"
UIHILIllUnv,s To-dvy.V. VV.sl
W it I la lllu Itr.-ili.lon Tvnnn'
llllllll Hum , ill, Irl.hi ..iiu.lv
The Melody of Youth
DCI enWKST44TII ST Kveiilncss an.
ot,-','.M:itsTe-lai Tn V 'I hur. .' .11,
THE BOOMERANG
Hlr M.llllle,- rv luesd.ii, -.'r.'ll.
ELTINGEimv'"
WINTERBAROEKiV; V.V.
ROBINSON II With AL
CRUSOE. JR.Il JOLSON
"und ly Nlcli'- Concert - He-i Mill In New Vers
PLAYHOUSE
W.H.t isih St.
Itrvaiil 'll,'-4.
,i;s::ni .., M.itlner In-iluv .':
LAST 2 TIMES OF
Grace George
In 111 IIS Mtll Ml W S ed
Cnptiiin Hrnssbtiimi!' 'nrvrsiim
ARth ST 'I'm-a i:t of It ,v KvsH I
. I
. W . . . V . .
a.M.itlnis-i To-dvy
I hiirs. ' 1 Ti
By
llllene
Waller ,
leiUltB'avA .It'lh fH. lives . I.', 'itllh
LA3INU MaiB.Tinliy A Wed 2 IA Time.
T itli
rill
I e.iii.
COMEDY
41-1. I! of ll'n.sv Kvm s, ir,
Ity
Vmelle
lilves
W illi Killllillld lllil-se. Llicile Wnlsiiii. ll.'W'Itt
Jennlnns, Sidney .M.ulier. Itutli ruMnif
SHUBERTTHEATREl,:-,Nv'vVs,,,:.,.,.,sLV,J
SOTHERN ir i wim: i.isi;
Wis'ks for IIUNIll'lT AI"lolts' I t SI)
. Oiineh t, luriu 1 BKATIIB. .i;.t
l u ii b ii hi juu I'lth
i,rtt, limes,
l nrATCO .i .i...
' j r c a- i v man i
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
TREASURE ISLAND
Known the World Over a tin:
SEASON'S GKKATKST SENSATION
KvsR.IO. Mat. I'rl A Sal .Sn. rtnle l.tini
intriii:sii(v ;..mi. v:. ii.au and si
com;
V 41 Phono Bryant 4'l llvs H iy
.Matinees ro in) . wen J i.-
Arnold DALYl
III tils rev lialnH'lvilel'ltetrs Itrllll Hilt 'oiileil-
BEAD BRUMMELL
STANDARD ;t;V
TWICE 2:15 I INCL.
DAILY 8:15 SUNDAY
ALL MATS. 25c & 5Uc
r.s
.'.III, T'.i . l,IHl.
WnPTTHEATRE FRANCAIS iMV-r
11 .r I'liiioi, Ho. ml uovt l;, s s 211
Vff 1AM .M.VIISl:l'.ill-lltt -.MA
gr Tii-ilav 2 IA 1 1.4 I'ellte Cliuculatirre
To-n'lnx 20 ' with Lillian (iivuir
lll'lllclll -rreell I. ill. I SUM All the
Arthts and NuuiImt "f dditioii d Vet-
Helen I Sum
Wme Ituves
I'.lsle I'llier A Hinilev
llnimtiis, rilnuie A
Williams, Health r Mer
loni, ,lasier, unit
I lutein e IVisli A' ( n.
ll'xa) A 47 M
Ball) Ml J.-.L-liifl
I'vrrVI' HIP' H00KAY WVi.N.A
U.K. (iflisatlnnal lee Itsllel Wonders
Wnilil'a lliv;eil Show at l.nuest I'riret
DIMT0!SOTn
I MB aTtii I .,uli",,-,2 I 'il'iBANtva
IVI
3k
IniUyA Wet
Iohii 2
r.nl-wo-ihy s
M isterplev
rf'wiy,34thtJSthSt.
baloniki. R. If. ftirii
Main Floor, Hear,
AMl'SKMKNTS.
TIIK rill'.S .ll s l M'x
NEW AMSTERDAM g,ra! '
MuiM:i;siii.iitt.Hin vi
.Nr llrrbtrt Trrc s tihakaprare 1 r '
"is line ii Irlhule ns has lieen imI.I
In William Miiikesiiearr In llicthri-i-liimdieil
years lie tins lieen de.nl
Special Notice
Owing to Public Demand
there will be
One More Week
TREE m Henry UT11
l.dllli Wynne M.mhi-m ,jn llu
lias ll idmi VV Hletli, Krrsh.mAI'in.f s
I'OSITIvlri.Y TKItMIXATlNd
SATl'ltDAY KVK.. MAY lilh
, MIIMIVI Mlilll. Mi i
Till. MI.Kl II Wl'or VI. Ml I
"lit II I' It III KT Till I . I.l.sn
lil I V S II MtDIM,
I I I
ArTcnTHCPiayvisiTi.,0...... .i.r.ea
I OI.I.II S IHI.I,.NHM MIINDll Ml. II I
:i:o.
C0Hll,SJ.,.l,ls: '!;"".?..? 'V .
Mitzi in POM-POM
A innle opera zippy a" it r n one T I ne
v-tntuni , M,, t -.) , a limp,
MMKiii.uti: TEMPEST
liifll tit lltii t.s i o m -,n
I.KO IMTIIK llsri tV villi iio.llltrly
lenpeli III " I III I, 111) V I I.I IV I If
in i tie i.iiM.viiti: i in: vi in
M..r viiiMin mi. iii, mv i.e.
liu. iii i n i: sow tii'i s
HARRIS 'fe.!ciiT,.!:V'vV;::
llli I III. I) NIIii.ii na tlll.l.Y 11(11,1,111 vi
ASTOR IV'!V ''h,i Kvc. s niiT vn"'
REPUBLIC rlWKT'l
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S :,!!X,
I u'.'
A. I
A Mi I
I Mind
ri. mat
Brjant
I lu.jn
a d'n. f.-ee, n top. Ulune: J. n. ao t la rr:
Fkatliur tJ imnelng at 1i.it ami
BOOTH
M 's. I
4 ,lli We. i ,fll u.iv I -.Miitin.s-s
I ii ,1 1 A IV 1 In
; W I I US IS VIIV VM I
!"ii'dn."m. Tnr co-Ki.sroNt)i nt
isltli Ititrrfson lliinier hii1 s
.MINI I t.NVV II K III I 11.11 I
III II pl. lll.it Ii.i
I n IMIIIM VMI l IIMI IM .Hid lilt WIV
LYRIC J '" u'''
Ivvk S 20. Mais
T i-d.n A W.sl
:;fi- s, r. 'I 1 1 a .Villi.. ilVVISi. in ff
MM l,l ,M,, Mil I ll. IS
Will, 111 XI'I'I, li VIllMIW Mi Ml
t ir. itit 1 1 1 H i ii i sow oris
DDiuorce I'l
("III lie i I- H.I.
M.lls I 1 A V. ,
A NeM Musi, ,il l'i, in, ,H Tin' I- I''
VERY GOOD EDDIE
. a v I I vi h s
- iihuw
hi ii vi :,i.-,,
I II Sll.lt I
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
TJTT
a a a nin rr v I
I iBARNUMS BAILEY
PI fit DAI Lf I k.
LTTT
111! KO-W-VQ
AS 1 1 till. SI W -sl'l i O 1. p L 1 K
TAi t i vii fv I s i r t Iv o I rt
MoSM'l It in. I ill vk i . v
25c & soc ,
iViii.iianiiiiii;
1 1 1. n y 1 1 .iiitii.it in
Ltr I"ifsitt4il. I, tin I
Hi .tr. i.r ,uv Mc ii.i
Itllll
6 1 o b e l1, M -'A 2 5 & 5 Oc
fin:
No I'hililri'ii .miih
pOLUMBIA
It H IV I'm, , (I
A I l 'I Is
- Mil. I. nf '"ll II"!' I'l'
VI I. II i
DARK
,o sr .,i i ii
Niioii ii. 1 1 r -i
SIK.I, III V I till! S ..
'CI'I'I LIS KVIIIS IIS IIIMIHN
. STRAND
H'u.ivA I7M
MVltti mil "
lie.,, i if
Sunn ,i
III I' M
IIiisIhi I ,ir
1141 1 l.l AMI III I t U vs
CttsOt'f
14th Street near Fourth Avenue
HOTEL ALBERT !'. . .
IU ri l up, ivieleiil ie
nt
t
, ji't.
$1.12 til
44c k
$1.31 e!
44c f
41c fli
$1.31 G
51.31 !l
$1.44 Si
89c m
68c ii
$1.34 U
$1.31 :-l
$1.12 dn
so.- m
Jaj
i
dr.