1W

FIVE ARE DROWNED

NEAR TO NEW YORK

Two Losp Lives Trying to

riumsc Spnts in Bout Off

rinsnn Point.

COMRADE DIVES IX VAIN

Ynuii2t(r Falls In While Crab-bin- s

One Kntnlity ntn Picnic.

Flv person tost their lives tn watersrir New York yesterday The bodies of

three men. previously ilt owned, wereYesteuluy's, victim lire:

AIM s HAItllY. 1 .vrari old, f 314 Lewis

n.iu Hmoklvn. drowned while tMthlntIn . f nt I mif r Park ,

UMOM Mll.i'. vnirt oM, of 14 piinlv

tr' Hre-n- s drowned In the Westchesteri tk ' bite rralhliiK

M"t"l- - f mi of Jumte McCue. 1 yearn nM, oflie, Ila .k N J diuwned while swimmingIn the sutiry Hlver

t'AIIDK i:iVAItl. 30 years old, of the I

rtlljewooil eeitlnn. Hrnnkl n, drowned!n Hie Sound when hi klff capled

MIMiP ilKolWK. eari old. of Christo-pher treet. tnumber not knowni. drowneduhn nklK tapidied In the SoundThree young men put out from Qulnn's

bcMlhouse nil ClaKon Point Into the choppywaters of tin- - Poiiin'i yesterday afternoon

clock. The weie lne mediators withdrawing ,a1. Insisted, only othermeant for racing, not safety, only onelould mlm.

minutes later man standing onthe bo.ithouse wharf saw them btop row-

ing of men cot up to changeeats Un- - lost hts Im lance and went

upsetting the boat fell. relative the and working eondlThere were faint cries for help. The

head' of George Sharp. 2S years old. ofChristopher street. Manhattan, and

1'ahde, 3" years old, ofbobbed above the waves twice and thendfs.ippcaicd for good.

Joseph Mooney. the one swimmer,dived again ami again In fruitless endeavor to grab one or both of his friends,but was only few moments until hewas too much exhausted to do more thancling the drifting skiff save his ownlife.

No help was sent because there wasrot an Idle bu.it on Quiim's wharf.strong tide was rapidly carrying Mooneyaway from shoie.- - Somewhat rested,left the skiff, choosing to risk the chanceof swimming to land rather than be ear-rte- d

Into the Sound. took him twenty-fiv- e

minutes to swim the distance theskiff hail been rowed in ten.

launch steamed out from Harbor H,Until street and the Harlem Hlver, soonafterward to grapple for the bodies of thetwo drowned men. They had not been

ikiIIcc question of thesethought

of bestrict for and

of ave- - trainmen'nue Westchester sterday of the

and Kasterii

vino minut,,,,,.muddy Imttotn. body

r.au not icn recovered when night fell.

Drowned Picnic.Harry Alkens. 'yeats of 314

Brooklyn, drownedwhile bathing esterday afternoon In

off Twenty-fift- h rimer Park.He and other dtivcis employed by

Hn.okbn weie having1.1m. Park of

In bathing got outwas seized cramps. He

before any could teachSullivan of 231 West Klghty-sec- -

ond driver theswam out and after diving several timesrecovered the Sullivan worded overi

until Dr. Friedman ofHospital arrived. doitor his best'

the finally pio-- jnounced dead.

William McCue. lfi went'bathing In the Shrewsbury Hlver near

N. He got out be- -ond and was with a'

None bathing companionscould swim enough to go his rescueand he was drowned.

John Connors, assistance wacalled, the minutes

soon

esterday

was

features

Another was present

!"mtalnlng

Kenyon

from John Nemeth of 189 Secondenue The was

"Id and his clothing was good mate-rial

morning the bodyKdward Snyders're-et-. Philadelphia, was

the b'edch Tennessee avenue,

Snyder, 2i lefthis widowed mother

upied at 16 Mlnerds aboutDe'mo.

Oceanunder before could

out, farthorn lie heard and sank while thou-sands paraded the near by, Ig-

norant of his

'BLUE SKY' LAW WISCONSIN

Finally Adopted.Wis., 26. Wiscon-

sin adjournprobably week after longest

the Bothbranches

passedthe

foragainst fraud the buying

worthless corporate stockwage for

the amount fixed by the

pensionby the courts:

Gradual abolition contract Inpenalriving discretionary to the

of Control to onvarious In-

dustryCompensation for to

haveadoption Initiative,

and to State n;

farm through

minimum month forrural

State to boxing

health

V

RAILROADS END ALL'

CHANCES OF STRIKE

Conllmtfd row Flr.it Pngt.

Py for all brakemen shall 2(1

per rates established foron not affected by

suchrates rules this

shall supercede, rates and rulesnow which are In conflict

ofIn the final letter sent to the media,

tors by ilarretson and Lee they heldIn all the that followed upto the time of the enactment of the New-lan-

law thete was no bythe managers of any matters for settle-ment the original demands ofthe trainmen Theconcludes.

"Our attitude May to thetime has exactly the We

willing then to arbitrate the points ofdifference between us the conference,committee the then existing

law To secure the enactment of thethereto we common with

the representatives of rep.resented by the committeemade certain pledges. To-da- y we stand

precisely the relations to thequestions, as we stood on the second ofMay, to arbitrate these questionsIn accordance with the Federal law as

and cany out both In spiritIn letter any pledges have been

made by any put forward to the committeeor the reptesentatlvessecure the enactment of which wasdesired

The4etter of Ellsha chairman ofthe managers conference committee, to

at 4 n In a trim skiff. , alternative

a

Two

the eight the ralltoadswas follows.

To preclude theof another crisis such as this arising

when the railroads should have desiredhave considered questions

overboard, as I to pay

UrooklMi,

u

It a

to to

A

It

A

de-partment

yesterday

Madison,

following

industrial

teachers;

brakemen

ttemands.

managers'

important

Hons of and trainmen theconference committee of managers on.luly In the notion that canof the public as these matters'which detail shouldpassed upon by the boaid which wouldarbitrate the demands of conductor!and trainmen for Increases in pay

Acted"The managers' committee has never

refused to arbitrate the of themen tinder tile the Veti-lnml-

be

It,

of

act. but thought all falrnes 1,mn BllU" arH to use.matters

should be Handicapped.time They eight "While nre exposed

and excessive wages additions expense accountI""-- ' reduction Income on in- -

."T"'""to let ,,,r' ""

States; and latrs consent ofmatters The

be They refused beof arbitrate with expenses when

recovered late last night and the the the ofthey must have been far matters and that unless the

out by the title withdrew their a strikeWhile Mllo l.ogunia, "i .veais obi. would called.

1610 Purdy was fishing crabs is evident the conductorsfrom a dock at the foot would go to the

In the ye full extent to thehe lost his balance fell a strike on

boy dived for him. railroads would cause rather than havennici iiimui iwene iiei men. nn matters nerta n to the

with a The boy's

nt a10 old,

Lewis avenue, wasthe

surf avenue,a

Moie ,n apicnic at Many themwent piettytar and with sank

him. '

street, alto u for nun,

body,it the Coney Island

The didto resuscitate man. but

himyears old.

ItedHank, J

his depth seizedcramp. of his i

well to '

whosegot to

on

or

in

that

2

Inthe

In same

tothat

us

to tothat

"

!

were

the

In '

j to

,'

i

t

iu- -

r

tohenslve those to

protect the publicbeto

elude In a poorerHint to slower

other rights "'l the. through higher

and Knapp ' creased citizens,the our federal s.vstem.

and Hangar went ehalige In our ofpay brief

break

TRIED THE

Democrats

spot a I

I s.ild lie knows of no. ., life where. In In- -

to Do mid

Demoter McCue down the third leaders In the Penate found them-H- o

dived up the boy's body I face to face with a formidableEfforts to him failed. after they took the

The Iwdy of a found i tariff billIn the tunes Bay The bill laid before Senate

t Hockavvay point. It was twenty minutes afterby a launch of Harbor A and at noon and for the two hours a

police morgue at ftockaway debate on anBeich recog- - Senator Lodge to restore peanut oilr.izable. ' to the free list. The Is free at

body found In the East ' the propose to iaxFtlver the Metropolitan avenue at 1 cent a pound,reatlon pier. It had been a Senator failedlong time In the. Hesldes a purse vot of 7 Several Republicansc J3.S" a pair eyeglasses voted against It. them were Sen-the-

were reeelnt on, ators Tlapp and Nelson ofI'M- -r from a pes- - of Iowa. Oronna ofu. tavings otllce In the Boinh of Idaho and"therrt man about fotty years

of

Larly ofL. of 2014

washed ashoreat Atlan-

tic City.w'ho years old. the

rottase which he andoci terrace 9

night oU free ,,,. Thoaround the Pier, seized

amps and went herrv that was too from

toBoardwalk

plight.

FOR

initiative, Heferendnni and llecall

July TheLegislature will sine

next theIn State's

practicallythen- - work The bills

'blue sky" law orIn of

A law womenminors, be

Commission after Inves-tigation

A act, administered

of laborand reformatory Institutions and

power StateHoard prisoners

and In lines of

prisoners foundwrongfully Imprisoned

Pinal of referendumrecall amendments the

of lands ag-ricultural credit 'associations

A of 140 aschool

A commissioncontests

A law reaulrinc a

becent below

trainslaws.

The and bvarbitration

effect,

,n HtiKKestlon

negotiations

suggestion

otherand letter

pres-ent same.were

andunder Fed-

eralamendments

.managers'

ready

It existsand

or propositionseither

Uovernment

Leo.

propositions ofas

"Gentlemen.

he

he

conductors

a wholegien In

plrlt.

ltrov-lslnn- of

LOW

RAILROADS'

EMPLOYEES

permitted

for

for

not

be deprived

be

In

act

forwilling

Railroadpresented

of the!thrsc- -

'I'VkI'..0"1,'1"VTZalsoconciliation

not Commeiccarbitrated

introductionannounced

"ItSchuyler organization

Creek subjectingIn.

one

yesterday.

he

atwho do not may stop

thetherefore operation likely

requests the nican servarbitrate

rail- - for addedeither rates in- -

Judge Chambers forfor af- - breakdown

ternoon M.n,i.rhusetts familv pan

TARIFF FILIBUSTER

IN SENATE

Permit

af- -

lieIndu-trt- al the

emplo.vers

Make

wentandresuscitate up

drownedma was

convenedtowed next

waswere not by

Democratsrec

by

twoRoos, one Government .,ummlns

and or,n

was

history.

minimum

mothers'

employ

Settlement

supervise

certificate

awarded

conductors.

companies

posslbll-It- y

demands

brought

Jamaica

iiexier , iisiiiiiKeon.that the Democratic lend-

ers refrained from makingare the to

the general debate. Up to thepiesent every speech that has beenmade In the general debate except the

by Senator Simmons whenhe submitted the hill has been made onthe side.

Th test vote came y on anhy Senator Uurton

of to put sesama or seedo clock Thursday to go swimming, j or ,he

with

Also

;

State;

i

been i

;

wage

;of

than

frombeen

they

Fair

"The

have

time

Ohio

crats proposed to tax at five centspound. The sam situationwas as was the case

were found voting for anof the free list and the

found voting to dutieson articles that at present are free. Sen-ator Burton's amendment was rejected by

of 2S to 42. On this vote threeor four with the

The Senate, having completed the chemi-cal, oil and paint schedule of the tariffbill nt fi:30 P, M held fiveexecutive and then untilMonday morning.

were three record votes in thecourse of the las't two hours of debate onj

motion to rateon oil. which was defeated 44 to 22.On thla vote the following

with the Senators Borah,Hrlstow, Cummins, oronna, Kenyon andNorrla.

Senator Bristow announced that al-though he did approve the

rates he thought that therate presented too great cut and

moved to split the difference. deserters flopped back to the fold,

the Hrlstow motion wasdefeated 38 to 26.

Senator Smoot moved to remove oil oflemon the dutiable list at 10 percent, ad valorem and to the

as In the law,of

tiro of lemon oil meant60 per cent Increase In the cost of

the cheapest forms smallest pack-ages of lemon extracts and lemon es-

sence, which the dallyof people of moderate

The Smoot wbs defeated byviva vote, and after as the In-

dividual Items "of the schedule were runthrough Senators and smoot from

from brides and time to time arose to remark that theymennsaiion or reeoie epileptics wouia noi hm. rnmm

nnd criminal Insane In Stata and county on whichwere certain to be defeated. final

of cusps la of the were pausedmt wis iwwgtiy tmmy,

t

SETH DEFENDS

Hp

jr

to Men for

Petri fVw, of theCivic said th

chargedwith expenses unless, when

Justify tliev can also beto Increase their He

made in statement whichhe Issued the ofthe Kastem and the chiefs ofthe railroad their hearty

which resulted In theof the law the

of their presentI'nless Is the to

their said Mr. Low, Itwill be for them to obtain thevast of new needed forthe of their services so the

of the can be met.Should the fall to get such capi

the

the

would be publicsaid, few can without

from the that would en-

sue. to the strikeon the' Kasteiu Mr Low

"It Is worthare to

without tolti that the Interests I

at will, rntll theland was passed the only

for underthe sanction of law was tothe but not to theand ought to beby the people that tire

have united with the Inwhich

they thatwhich the desired

passed upon at thesame cases the

that to thera the ofof

men; they declined the ""board of terstnte without the the

decide whether or those shouldthen the cannot

the to unless,

suckeddemand

that

countrythat the

Severalnir

Alkens

Frank

arbitration.

Washington.

liCpilUllcailS transportation,

Tnlkinp;Heudwny.

tlmeicratlc

that

WllliamBburg.

.Manhattan Dakota

Nineteenth

completed

highways

Republicans

speech

sesamum

yesterelay.Republicansenlargement

Republicans

Payne-Aldric- h

RepublicansDemocrats;

Payne-Aldrlc- h

Under-wood

TheRepublican

nevertheless

Hat, Paynt-Aldrl-ch

Massachusettstaxing

and

consumption

amendmentvoice that

prospective bridegrooms

demanding amendmentsInstitutions; The

Establishment tubareutoala paragraphsMnM'iua.

SDN, SUNDAY, JULY 27, $5

RIGHTS

Snys Thpy Permitted

Increase Their Earn-i- n

Power.

PRAISE FOR

Civic Federation Head (livesCredit Avert-

ing Strike.

THE 1913.

president NationalFederation, yestetday

railroads indefinitelyadditional

circumstancesearnings.

congratulating olllclalstnllronds

brotherhoodscooperation enact-ment Nowlands arbi-tration dispute.

possible railroadsIncrease earnings,

Impossiblecapital

extension thatdemands

railroadsGovernment

ownership,contemplate shrink-

ing consequenceIleferrllig threatened

saidperhaps remarking that

r,r,,nnn,fiini AmeilcanIndefinitely., challenge,

announcedtransportation facilitiesNew ma-

chinery availablesatisfactory

btothcrhoods, railroads,cordiallv recognized

American brother-hoods railroadsproviding machinery arbitration

railroadsconsidered

inilroadsinequity

!'e.?rrei,0,mento'rb'Sr J"''--- .

fnlted1""mediation

lnteistnte Commlsinn.ralhoads Indefinitely charged

suggestion tallroids additional

railroads

(calamitycompanion

circumstances Justify it, they arealso to Increase their earnings.

The constantly need vastamounts of new capital. capitalcannot continue to lie obtained from

sources have the as-

surance that will lie permitted to camreasonable and safe return."Tlieie are who

Issue submitted fair and comnre- - Government ownership and operation;and well

railroads must public, remember that ownership andthey waive their right In-- 1 of our would

the article of agree- - to Ice, rising rates.at this time without development of railroad

prejudice to any of the I wage employes,pence, or

Judge left taxes, their fellowcity Washington lato In the ""'

Mr to form governmentto a visit to hts M' as to .onstitut

between our and

few Julv The

dustrj

selvesfilibuster

body

to amendment submittedThe

productand

near Itamendment

water. "and Among

mnrie Minnesota.and

Poln- -

oll

:

A protectionInvestors

and

euIt appeared

speechesand allowing mon-opolize

brief

secondamendment offered

It aanomalous

presented

Democrats place

avoted

a minutesession adjourned

There

restoreolive

voted

not

a

but

fromrestore it

freeWeeks sug-

gested thata even

weremeans.

a

Lodge,t

minaea m un 'i m?votes

schedule

Must

to

thatcannot

thnt assertion a

and

It

amount

public

which, h

roads,

likelysubmit

alhltratlon

It

per-

mittedrailroads

Thispri-

vate unless InvestorsIt

athose, 1 know, desire

;railroads

facilities,

radical

tll,IIOO,000,(HMI

completeour future."

lilt ! rd.Mr Low explained that the controversy '

which is now cn .he of settlement in-

volves 1 fio.noo lallnud emplovees and per-

haps Jt'i.iliiil.Ofiil.finn of capital Invested Ininilroads, agriculture and manufacturing.

Instance In

ern vitalof and

man wasof the

discovered

the

of

was

die

to

of

Republican

voteDemo-

crats.

the

Senator

wa

empluts have cooperated as rar as ineyhave In the presept case Tho I'nltedStates, he said, lias Illustrated to theworld once more its genius for dealingsuccessfully with problems of the mostfundamental character, and both the rail- -

roads and the brotherhoods have estab-lished a precedent as epoch makingthat which marked the gathering of thefirst International peace Confeience atthe Hague in Is!'!'. Concerning the g

which a ion- - last week MrLow says :

"The railroad are to be commended fTwaiving their desires In the tntcicit of an j

amle-abl- e settlement It goes without spy-

ing, and It Is freely admitted by thebrotherhoods, that the railroads are asfree to submit grievances to them as thbrotherhoods are to submit grievance tothe railroads."

Pralte fur ftonrt and Men.Referring to the cooperation between the

railroads and their employes Mr. Low

"If these two great Interests lud brokenapait as a tesult of misunderstanding, no

matter how honestly held, we should haveceen In the railroad world of the fnltedStates the same unhappy conditions whichnow affright the world as exhibited In theBalkans.

"Any failure to arbitrate now, under theNevvlands law, the demands submitted bythe brothei hoods, without regard t anynew proposals desired by the railroads(unless such propusals were acceptable tothe brotherhoods), wnum nave resuueeiIn similar unhappy conditions in the rail-

road wot Id of the fnlted States. Thegrind feeling between the brotherhoods andih. rnllrnnris which has made cooperationpossible up to this time would have beenreplaced hv bad feeling, and the cost ofthis change of attitude both to the rail-

roads and to the country would bo beyondcomputation."

COURT REVERSES ITSELF.

Justice Phllhlti lircieies in iiimnMrs. Hutu 7 Alimony a Week.Supreme Court Justice Phllbln recon-sldere- d

yesterday n decision refusing ali-

mony to Mrs. (leorglnnna R. Butts ppnd-In- g

a suit for separation against Kree-ma- n

Worthlngton .Butts, director of theMorgan Lithographing Company, andgave her 7 a week. She asked for t0a wecK. . ,

The separation sun is oasea on nuim o

attentions to Miss Eleanor Churchill, alifelong friend of Mrs. Butts, with whomthe latter Was living when she met Butts.He denied all the charges and said thatMiss Churchill Is a "young lady of

refinement and sensibility to whomI was attentive only at my wife's earnestsolicitation." Butts declared his wife Is"violent of tongue and Impetuous In herdemands."

SAYS HUSBAND NAGGED HER.

Wife of Bronx Court Clerk Sues torReparation,

William J, Slater, a Bronx court clerk,was sued for a separation yesterday byMrs. Fanny Slater on the ground thatfrom thetlmo of their marriage In l!)0i)her husband has been "sarcastic, and uni-versally contemptuous and nagging."

She says her husband'a feelings towardher are those of "positive hatred andcontempt," and alleges that he hasn'tcontributed, to her aupport for two years.

For convenience of Charge Customers, all Purchasesmade between now and Aug. 1st, hilled Sept. 1st.

CZF CLOSING HOURS: 5 P. M. P Saturdays, Noon.

OFFER, BEGINNING TOMORROW,

Close-o-ut Priceson Many Groups of Women's Apparel

45 to 65 Tailored Suits $22Plain tailored and novelty models; plain materials; stripes,checks. Fine Selection of White Serge Suils included.

75 to 95 Select Suits 32Ultra-fashionab-

le styles in wool faille, matelasse. fancy

cponge and corded materials late Summer models, suit-

able for early Autumn. Including exclusive styles in white.

575 to 5150 Silk Suits 3S &s45Exclusive Parisian styles in charmeuse, matelasse, moireand corded silks. Late Summer models inspired by fore-

casts of Fall Fashions.

$28 Tailored Linen Suits s10

$55 to $65 Eponge Suits $20

$22 to s38 Summer Dresses s8.50Clearing out of odd garments only one or two of a kind.In linens, voiles, batistes and crepes.

s32 to s55Silk& Serge Dresses- -5

H5to 595 Afternoon Frocks $32Pompadour crepes; radium silks and plain fabrics.

45 to s65 Draped Wraps $22In chiffon, charmeuse, taffeta, moire and brocaded silks

$25 to $45 Street & Sport Coat-s- 15

$45 to $75 Steamer & Motor Coats-- 25

15tos27 Blouses s10Cf shadow lace, net and lingerie.

Jifth Attrnux. 4611) & 47th Streets

Sale ofSummerFootwear

Cool Summer styles with the touch

of real shoe smarmc-i- - thnt pleases theexacting. The sizes in some stylesnre slightly broken, but there is still

ample variety for choice selection.

STYLES FOR MES' AND WOMEN.

FRANKBROTHERS

SHOOTS MOTHER AND

BABY IN HER ARMS

Woman Tries to Shield Littl

One, hut Its Left Ann

Is Broken.

MAX IX A DRI'XKKX RAfiE

Husbandpowers

and Father Over-Assaila-

One

--May Die.

A drunken man who Imagined he luda grievance made a target of a womanand her baby In Long Island City lastevening and shot both as the child wassnuggling In her mother's lap on the frontsteps of their home Three bullets struck

leutransfusion

30 jcars wife of Straub of 949avenue,

daughter Katherlne,with gun was Robert

Broschlnsky, years Uvea In

apartmentBroschlnsky staggeied to the house nt

with the vvriniiin'a breast. flteilhlizeii times before he

Itot Althoimhwin remarkably true.

Mrs.penetrated punc-ttirln- c

lunss. bullet enteredrlBht abdomen.

to piotect me orbullets, position so thatbullet struck the the

boneUii. straub brUkrt BrMcfalptlafa

20Discount

Fifth Avenue Boot Shop,Fifth Avenue,

Between 26th and 27th

.revolver began to crack Her husband,who Indoors, ran the

jswalng Uroschlnsky, with still inhand, peering with bloodshot atthe figure of the woman crumpled up onthe steps. Jumped on thebore to sidewalk. tookrevolver away and him elown until '

I police arrived.Strnuh with

grief and restrained from ,

IJroschinsky damageambulance from St. John's Hns-- !

the mother bab.v, Straubriding In the ambulance with them. j

Uroschlnsky locked up in the As-

toria police station. ,

Neighbors told policebeen feeling between Brosrhln- -

the Strauhs but they of.no real for the former's attack.

LONG TRIP TO OFFER HIS BLOOD.

Lelichthnrn Mlildletiin's BrotherCornea From I tab,

Lelghtborn Mlddleton. who Is sufferingfrom anmla at St Luke's Hospital and

been strengthened transfusions ofblood from wife father,Joined jesterday bv bi Malcolm.24 a mining engineer, lefthome years ago to work at a pros,petting camp fifty miles fiom Bull's Val-ley, f tah.

Picking up a New Yorkthe mother and It Is believed she will die. 00nl Mlddleton read of his brother's

n.uiys wrisi was urnnm union and decided to Kast withoutThe victims were Mrs. Louise Straub, delay and offer himself for a

old, OttoVan Alst and their

The man the49 old, who

the same house.

child

arm,

held

ragedoing

took

thatsome

sky

years who

operation. friends he wnuklbe late, but he started Journeythat night two miles tothe settlement, where he couldobtain a horse. At da break he a

set for a ten mile ride toline terminal, there In

time to catch the on Its eighteen6 o'clock stopped In front of the mp m Vnti.v !,.., ,,isteps on which Mis. Straub was crooning! train across the continent for Newher baby to sleep. j York,

According to the neighbors Brochlnsky arrived here nt 5 o'cleick yesterdayat the woman for a second or two. afternoon and went tn St. Luke's Hospital,

then whipped his revolver. As said he was to contributehis body swayed from side to side he "I00'', but Cray, who Is watchingraised until It on the level i iigmuorn. iniormea mm tnat ms nrotn

Then heHe away ceveml

tlreil. bin hand waahis aimHtrauh was hit in the rlKht arm

ond .a bullet her breaM,the Another

side of her

the miowerand her

baby left

was out He sawgun

eyes

He man andhim the He the

thewas overcome

was

Anpltal and

was

the therehail

and knew

has byhis and his was

his otherold,

two

Maicon- -

me come

His told hlnitoo his

by walking twenty.newest

hadhorse and out thestage He arrived

stageand ,.in Hnir

thn

Heleeredand nut He willing his

Dr.his gun was

the

er's promising and notrunsfuslons were nt pre,

ent. Malcolm said he would stay here until his brother is out of danger.

ADDICKS'S UNPAID.

Jaiigmrnt for li'J,a42 AgainstMother Shields Bb. I

I

Illm

At the Hrst shot the Judgment for 112,542 against V.A

drew hT b'lby nearer her bosom i ward Addlcka was fllevl In the Supremetrom

shifted aIn

breaking them

Sts.

and(

serious

newspaper

condition as fur-ther

NOTE

Filed.mother convul-- 1 A .1,

slvely

Lord & TaylorFounded 1826

The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M.12 Noon on Saturdays

Women's ShoesMidsummer Clearing Sale

Entire regular stock of Low Shoes '

comprising all leathers and styles

$2.95now marked $4.00 and $5.00

After Stocktaking Clearance Sale of

Household LinensThe season's accumulation of broken lines andnumbers to be discontinued marked at greatreductions from regular prices, to effect animmediate clearance.

Odd Damask Tabic Cloths.$1.25 to $16.88 Formerly $2.00 to $33.75

Odd Xapkins$1.88 to $11.75 doz Formerly .$2.75 to $23.50

Scalloped Damask TMe Linensat Half Price

Table Cloths$3.75 to $6.50 Formerly $7.50 to $13.00

Tea Cloths75c to $1.50 Formerly $1.50 to $3.00

Hack TowelsHemmed

$1.40 & $2.25 doz. Regularly $1.85 & $2.85Hemstitched

$2.95 & $4.50 doz Regularly $4.50 & $6.00Scalloped

$3.95 & $9.75 doz. Regularly $6.00 & $15.50

H. S. Damask Tea Xapkins$2.45 dozen Regular price $3.50

Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Pillow Cases$1.85 pair Reduced from $4.00, $4.25 & $4.50

Irish Linen Embroidered Bedspreads$5.62 to $14.63 Formerly $11.25 to $29.25

Frilled Pillow Shams$2.38 to $5.75 pair Regularly $4.75 to $11.50

Miscellaneous Lots and Broken LinesIrish, French and Madeira Embroidered, also variouslace trimmed linen Doylies, Centre Pieces, Scarfs,Tea and Lunch Cloths,

at Half Former Prices

Broadwav & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St.

PRIVATE SCHOOLSThere are so many excellent institutions thnt it is difficultfor parents to decide which to select. To help solve your

problem unbiased information bearing on your

particular instance and booklets of any school or college

will be sent you free upon request. Write, stating near

what city or town you would like your children to be,

what kind of school and how much you desire to spend for

tuition and support. Immediately upon reading this ad-

vertisement write to th-e-

SCHOOLCOLLEGEAND CAMP BUREAU

170 Nassau - - - - New York

HART HELD FOR EXTRADITION.

IdentlOed us .Man Who UroUranil Itobheil I'ulli'rnian.

William West, the prisoner whomlice Inspector Kaurot through Angerprints identified as Frank Hurt, who

Jail

caped from tho llackensack Jail, wasIdentified further in the Jeffeison Marketcourt yesterday by William V A. Illati- -

ren him. Acrnrdtng to Manchester Harttook his revolver and $22 and rode awayon the policeman's blcjcle. Hart washeld without ball.

ELLIOTT AT SUMMER HOME.

Ilntl nf nuaton and Albany MayOct fw Haven flare.

Howard KUIfttt. new head of the NewHaven system, left the Hotel Belmont yes- -

tenlay for Dublin, .N. II . his summervelt, n detective of Bcigen cimntv. rww I i,nm i. it understood that Vlca-Pres- l-

Jersey, nnd Wolkeman William II. Man- - , ,irMt Hustis of the lloston and Albany hacheater of Mnywood, N, J ,Pen asked in accept the presidency of the

THauvelt sought his extradition and jc, Havi n when Mr. Klllmt relinquishestold MaclMrate llreeu that nine Indict- - ih.n nil,, nn w.vpml,, , i

Court yesterday by the Columbia Knlcker- - ments were pending ngalnst the man Mr Klllott will be president of the Newbocker Trust Company. The Judgment Is when he escaped on November 2T., 1!I1 Haven probably to November 1, afterbased on a note for $9,000, executed In I Manchester Identllled him as the man i which tho proposed change In the a

,1906, on which Addlcks has paid only .who held him up on the night of May i will permit his being elected chairman of,7i, 7JM4AUtajaea4U4wU4MiUa, it, wbaq Uinclieatsr attempted to ax-- 1 tht board.