The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

ALL-DAY RIOTS BHD LONGSHORE STRIKE Strikers Assail Men Who Took i Their Places as They Leave the Steamship Piers. MANY SENT TO HOSPITALS Woman Attack Pollca with Iron Pott end Pokara Raaarvea of Wort 8Ido Statlona Called Out. i II, i jf.e n4 of tb longshoremen's strike ntk by much rioting on the rnt aifle ef town yesterday, and before I he polio reserves had restored order i score of strikebreakers wr seriously kijured, aix of them beine; taken to an. ftoceot'a Hospital with cracked kail "Tr.e rlotlnf began ioob after 11 o'clock, when a of 800 strikebreakers were off and discharged by the Soperin--sndent of the Whlta Star Steamship nn.auT'i ler at tha foot of Bank trtK, th union longshoremen having tent word to tha steamship company that tfy srere ready to return to work at the old scale of wagee providing that th Italians and negroes who had taken their place were turned away. The police had received no notice of tha action taken by th striker, and conse- jer.

Ur no preparations had been made it protecting the atrlkebreakera when Utter were paid off and discharged, i strikebreakers It a a for Safety. i XJke frightened dear th 800 strikebreakers who vera turned Into th streets ra for th Sixth and Ninth Avnu alevsted railroad stations at Christopher nd Fourteenth Street. Lurking; In th doorways along West Street and the treets abutting on West Street hundreds tf strikers were waiting to go back to rork. They saw a gang of about a hundred strikebreakers run across West street and turn Into Bank Street. The strikers, armed with cotton hooks.

Hubs, and paving stones, ran after the breakers." overtaking them at the cor-Oer of Bank and Greenwich Streets. There fight occurred, about 400 men taking part In It. The Italian strikebreakers drew llettos and turned upon their pursuers, but before they had a chance to use the knives1 thpy were knocked down, kicked, and trampled upon. Th few who man-aped to escape -were caught before they got a block away and were dragged 4nto saloons, where they were beaten and pounded until a small squad of policemen arrived from West Street and rescued tfcetn. As.

the majority of the striking long shoremen live In the neighborhood, it was an easy matter for them to get away by fodging Into the hallways along Bank ftrret. But before this particular fight had been quelled, strikers and strikebreakers fought hand to hand through tireenwirh Street and around into Bethune ftreet. The police found five men lying Unconscious In the roadway at Greenwich and Bank Streets. Ambulances were summoned from St. Vincent's Hospital and the Injured men were taken there.

11 Reserves Turned Out. News of the rioting reached the Charles Street police station at twenty minutes after 11 o'clock, and th policemen who liad been held on reserve there were turned out by Capt. O'Connor. They found another riot In progress three I Mocks further down, where a batch of strike-breakers had been held iip by a crowd of women. The women In sympathy with the striking long-f.

nl used all sorts of missiles is their attack upon the strike-breakers. 'Une woman, armod with an Iron poker, i had knocked down thre Italians, ana '-was poundinc them on the head with the poker when the police rescued the men. nimuriv nuuuui wan pcu.ie?i upon an Italian and whs pounding him with a base-ball hat. Seeing the police coining, she ran and dlsanoeared In a rterthunn doorway. i The -man who was struck with' the bat sal he was Lulgl Gerulno, 84 years old.

of ITS Elizabeth Street. ''I'oliceman Benjamin was taken to St. Vincent's Tiospttal. Meanwhile a gang of 20O Italian strlke-, breakers who had been paid off and discharged by the Superintendent of the French JAne pier wero attacked by a gang of men in West Street The police rescued Arselo Margo of Mlnetta Street ana iook mm to tt. Vincent a liosDltal a bead.

The police reserves or the Charles Street Station then went at 'ine longsnoremen 4. i omen Flvht tha Police. 1 While this was going on a woman leaned ut of a third-story window of a West Street house and dropped a flower pot the policemen below. It hit one policeman on the head, hut the policeman's hat saved him from serious Injury. Other Women threw Iron pota and bottles from th wlndowi of their homes, and.

leaving Btr the policemen ent up Into the tenements two steps at time. But the women got awav over tn Wiirhousu buildinks and Hlmbed down fire escapes to eafe hiding blaf-es. One woman, however, whom the bollce say was caught In the act of throwing an iron pot at a policeman, was ar- 6zrti SEE' long.hor.mln! cnc)f th rloUng was going on Jn tnf rtrl" north of Chrt-tophe? Ffreet. and It was found necessarv to call out the police referves of a41 of the water front pr-lncts. I'olice Inspector nlilii who arrived with 1, unifoed rnen id 48 of tn White StTr lLlne where the dHy gang ef strike tiumberlns men.

were hidMnr hLhhA box and ban-la. afr.td to iantur? fata wth.TtrtHS charged from the other sVeamp pTeral Poll Gaaral for Breakers. rvTlr toM tbm would give them all of the protection necessary, and, lining the aOO up i tllt threw oct cordon of policemen en each aid ef th Ima ef breakers and marched them Into Wast Street. By tbia tiro West Street was filled with strikers and their sympathUera, and when the strikebreakers caught a glimpse ef th vast crowds they begged to be allowed to tarn back to th pier ot shelter. Inspector Kusaell held them standing in the rain for ten minutes while aent la pec Lai squad of men to club th longshoremen away' from th neighborhood.

This special nquad of policemen lined up fn military style and charged upon the crowds. Those who stopped to talk were Clubbed about th heads and shoulders, and in less than half an hour West street bad been cleared. Detail of policemen were then stationed along West Street, twenty feet apart, and lined along Christopher Street, from th Hobo ken Kerry to th Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad stay Uon. Then, with an escort of 180 policemen, com on horseback, th strikebreakers were marched to th Christopher Street station of th elevated railroad and put on trains going to South Frry. So that they would not be molested on their way to th Battery -fifty policemen rod en th elevated trains with them, whil others were assigned to th various stations further down town.

Giovanni PetUtt of 121 Mulberry Street was found later cut and bleeding; in a doorway In West Eleventh Street. had been a strikebreaker and was attacked by two women while going through Eleventh Street on the way home, after being discharged from the Whlta Star pier. Zla was taken to BL Vincent's Hospital. Order Rewtoreel laaaC Hi gat. For tha rest of the day many fights occurred between strikebreakers and strikers, but they were not ef a serious nature, and at 7 o'clock last night the police bad restored order in the streets.

Although the strike had been declared off on Thursday only a few of the strikers returned to work yesterday. This was mainly due to the fact that the union men would not go back until the piers had been cleared of non-union men or strikebreakers. I But at 6 o'clock the announcement was made that all of the men, excepting those employed on the Cunard Line piers, would be back at work this morning. About 200 went back to the White Star piers last night. Th breakers on the Cunard piers win be turned away to-night and then tha strikers will return to work there.

In Hoboken and Brooklyn, where the strikebreakers had been turned away early in the day, only a few of the union men returned to work, but they sent word that they would come back to-day. B. T. MEN WIN STRIKE. Road Grants Increase to 400 Firemen and Others.

Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company compromised with their 400 striking employes in the four power stations yesterday. This announcement was mad by Timothy Hoaly, National President of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, at his headquarters, 193 Bowery. The old men are to be taken back in mas and the union is to ba recognised. The wages of the firemen are Increased from $2.25 to $2.40 per day and the water tenders are to get $2.63 instead of $2.00. Both classes of employes demanded an Increase of cents per day.

The boiler-men and coal handlers are to get (2 a day, an Increase of 23 cents. The strike went into effect eight weeks ago, and since that time the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has been employing strikebreakers of various abilities. Mr. liealy said he considered that this was a distinct victory for the men, the first ever won over the B. R.

T. TELEGRAPH STRIKE 1 AT CHICAGO FIRST If Company Doesn't Settle Soon All the Men There Will Be Called Out. OTHER PLACES TO FOLLOW It Will Ba a Piecemeal Strike Postal Company Ignores Demands No Ray of Peace Anywhere. PRISONER BEATEtt IN TOMBS. Attacked by Other Inmates, One of Whom He Had Betrayed.

The charge that fellow-prisoners beat a man in the Tombs Prison is being inves tlgated at the instigation of Judge Mo Avoy of General Sessions. Patrick Mont- lary, a youth of 802 East Eleventh Street. was the victim of the assault. Montlary was arraigned yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen goods. His head and face were concealed in rolls of bandages when he entered tha court and Assistant District Attorneys Nott and Murphy both demanded to know what was the matter with him.

Then Mont lary made bis charge. Montlary bad been an Inmate of th El mlra Reformatory and Patrol Officer Ho-aan called at the Tombs last week to ask Montlary If knew wher a miss lng prisoner named Smith was. Smith was In the Tombs under the name of John Sb-ridan awaiting trial for burglary, and Montlary tola Hogan. Smithor Sheridan, must have found out that I told on him," said Montlary yesterday. for when I was walking outside the tier of cells on last Wednesday he attacked me.

There waa another man to help him and between the two of thorn V.H1 AiA not like to lnA squeal, and so made no complaint the nd drove th-m around the block, knock- warden." tut-in uuwn ana ciuuDing them over the bead. Montlary's Injuries were dressed by the Tombs physician. BARGAINING JURORS PUT OUT. Judge Rosalaky Diamlaaes Eight Who Tried to Influence His Action. Judge Rosalsky, in General Sessions, discharged summarily yesterday from further duty the eight Jurors who recently attempted to bargain with him over th fate of Frederick Schoneland, on trial for assault on a 16-year-old girl.

Th Jury, after hearing th evidence, asked Judge Rosalsky to agree not to sentence the prisoner to more than two years' imprisonment lr the event of their finding a verdict of guilty. "When Judge Rosalsky refused their the Jury announced themselves unable to agree on a verdict. In dismissing the men from further Jury duty Judge Rosalsky slmoly read their names s.loud in court with" the announcement that they were excused from further attendance at court. He announced later that he should urge Commissioner of Jurors Allison to strike the names of the men from the list of eligible Jurors. The jurors were: Joseph R- Bchonlberg.

00 Lenox Avenoa; J. Newton Oearlo, 220 Broadway; Jacob Zlsn, 138 Wast 117th Straet: Henry a Schencka. 273 Rider Avanna; 8amual Schleaalnser, 7 Barclay etraat; Oaorsa M. Btt. B7 Wooatar 8traat; fierthold Bohnorar.

140 Wast 111th Btreet. and Slsmund Uttauer, 109 Qraena Street. All protested against Judge Rosalsky's decision. Tha National Executive Committee of th Commercial Telegraphers Union of America was in aession until a late hour yesterday at th Astor House, planning th campaign against th Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies and hearing- reports from all over th country. It waa said that Chicago will ba th first city wher th telegraphers will strike that is.

if a strike cannot averted, and the union leaders have practically given up hope of an amicable settlement. Secretary-Treasurer Wesley Russell win leav for Chicago to-day, and 'jhen he gets there will call th Chicago local together at one. President Small said that tha telegraph-era in Chicago ar organized practically to a man. and the local there has been asking th National officers for th las't day or two to take action. 80 many lines centralis In Chicago that th officers of the union aay a strike there will cripple the companies.

It is th Intention of th union to order strikes hero and there throughout th country wher they can be most effective rather than a general strike. In the meantime the clerks are being rapidly organized in the offices in New Tork and other large centres, ao that they can take sympathetic action. It was officially stated on behalf of the union that the telegraphers in brokers' offices where there are leased wires are likelv to Involved in the strike. Thla masure was only decided on recently. President Small announced yesterday that he sent the following letter by special messenger to Clarence H.

Mackay, President of the Postal Telegraph Company, on Thursday: Astor House. New Tork. June 18. 1907. Clarenre H.

Mackay, President. Postal Tela-srmph Company. Dear Sir: On Friday last a communication was handed to your aecretary In which was recited a number of grievances existing In tha operating department of your company. We respectfully request a reply or an audience thla afternoon or before noon to-morrow. Respectfully, s.

j. President; M. J. REIDY, O. H.

HIL.L, JOSEPH M. SUIJrVAW, 8. J. KONBNKAMP, Members General Executive Board. No reply whatever was received to this letter," said President Small last evening.

It Is quite evident to me that the two companies are acting in concert. Negotiations through third parties and direct with officials of the two companies have brought no satisfactory results; therefore, it is our move. What move we make and when it la made remains to be seen. On thing is certain. The incident is not closed.

We are determined to stand out for the 10 per cent, advance in wages promised us on March 1. The companies can well afford to give it to us, having increased the tolls on messages to the public 20 per cent. We realize that If the Western Union Company remedies the grievances we have complained of, the Board of Directors will have to fire President dowry. He has always been opposed to labor unions, and we had to appeal over his head, as our union is pledged to arbitration. If a strike is ordered in Chicago it will tie up the telegraph company just as effectively as if a general strike was ordered.

The calling out of the men In charge of the relay stations on the long distance leased lines would be the means of putting the large brokerage concerns out of business. While they might have operators at their offices, the repeating stations without first-clas men would be like a baseball team without a pitcher." President Clowry of the Western Union Company declined again yesterday to discuss tha situation. The Executive Committee of the Union, while in session at the Astor House last night, received a report from a committee of the telegraphers at the main office of the Western Union Company, that a n-nresentatlve of the company had been making a canvass of the employes there to Yind who had received the 10 per cent. advance and who had not. According to the committee, a number or the e.m loves had not received the advance.

Re- norts from Dallas. andv other cities were to the effect that they were ready to vet out- It was said last evening that the big brokerage rirms are getting alarmed at the approach of a strike, which would be a great handicap tto business, and are going to use their influence with the companies to settle with th teleg raphers. SUBPOENAS POOLROOM MEN. District Attorney Wants to See Al leged Proprietors of Raided Rooms. The District Attorney's office issued subpoenas yesterday for several alleged poolroom proiprietors whose places were raided by the police and the District Attorney's men in the first three days of this week.

Among the men whom Mr. Jerome wishes to interview 8 re Gene Comlskey. W. H. and Jo Reagan.

Gus Foe hi. William Knapp. J. J. McSweeney, John Teboe.

J. A. Stelnmetz, Gene Sullivan, and Billy Moran. Altnouen Harlow has held John Doe proceedings in the last three days, only employes have appeared before him. Not a single proprietor has been examined, although Peter De Lacy and Henrv Bhults visited tha District Attor ney on Thursday.

AHEARN AND FUME Shake Flats Over Matter of Veracity at Board of Estimate Session. a Probably no two city officials ever cam so close to exchanging blows without actually doing It as did Patrick H. McGowan, President of th Board of Aldermen, and John P. Ah earn. President of th Borougn of at th meeting of the Board of Estimate yesterday over a question of veracity.

Th altercation was so heated and each man's fist waa so close to the other man's face that those who were looking on actually held their breath, The discussion waa on th question of increasing th salary of George W. Tfll-son, an engineer la th Bureau of Highways, from $9,000 S6.000 a year. Mr. Tillson was transferred recently from Borough President Colers department. In Brooklyn to Mr.

Ahearn's staff. Controller Mets brought up the matter and recommended the Increased salary. President McGowan objected. I am opposed to this system ef getting city employes to change from on office to another on th promise of a larger salary," be said. Mr.

Ah earn flushed np and got vsry an- Do you mean that such a thing waa done tn this case? he asked. I do. You told me yourself that you bad promised this man a raise if would come over to you." What do you meant "Just what I say. Tou told you promised him a raise. Ahearn leaned over until his face was very close to that of Mr.

McGowan, which was very red, This is untrue. Tou ar k'nc a misstatement. Tou want to careful what you say." It is not untrue, repeat to your face that you told ma you had promised him a raise. ar the on telling aa untruth." Order, gentlemen I Order I shouted the Mayor. Hold oh.

Mr. Mayor I fairly shouted Ahearn. I won't stop. This man has made a misstatement. Ha has told an untruth, I say.

A question of veracity is raised," and the Borough President brought his fist up close to Mr. Mo Gowan's face. I have told the truth, and I repeat It." shouted McGowan, almost purple with rage. At this point, and Just as an exchange of blows seemed imminent, the Mayor rapped and shouted the two apart and referred the matter without delay. Mr.

Ahearn went outside to cool off. The board passed a resolution appropriating $15,000,000 for the Ashokan Reservoir, the first ground for which is to be broken with appropriate ceremonies next Thursday. President Ha fen's application for ah appropriation of 000 for a bridge between Bronx and Queens was refused, but $12; 000 was up-propriated for a stone wail to be buut around the Queens County Jail, an Institution which is unique In criminal history as the prisoners would rather stay there than be free. They often return after wandering down to the Long Island station to see the trains arrive. "The fence is not to keep the prisoners in." explained Mr.

Metz. It la to keep the public out. Thev aret in there and steal the food, and when the keepers come round pretend to be prisoners. The board referred to the Corporation Counsel the question of terminating the condemnation proceedings against property a loner the Harlem from Fordham Road to l2d Btreet, which was to have been used for Exterior Street. The New Central wants to turn the land into a freight yard.

If it does so Exterior Street will be cut in two. The suggestion came from President Hatfen. Mrs. VanderblK's Subpoena Dropped. The District Attorney's office withdrew yesterday the subpoena which detectives have been trying for several days to serve on Mrs.

William K. Vanderbllt, summoning her before the Grand Jury to testify in the case of Costa Meras, the waiter formerly employed in SherTys, who Is now in the Tombs, charged: with stealing Mrs. Vanderbllt's fifteen-thousand-dollar vanity box. The District Attorney learned yesterday that W. IC.

Vanderbllt will appear for his wife. SHORT CROPS IN CUBAN 1 I TOBACCO Clears to be good must be made of good tobacco. Smokers are finding this out, now that Cuba is producing a short crop. Inferior tobacco with which most manufacturers are forced to piece out their, stock Is bound to taste rank. Our Clear Havanas are -made of leaf bought months ago in anticipation of the failing crop.

We have the tobaccoto-hacco as fine as Cuba ever grttf. This tobacco Is going into our cigars. You note the difference it you make the comparisons UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY 1 i I EtOOTJi jUOR Wl Negligees from One of Troy's Best jiurcmaKers at oyc and 89c. 3 I IF York men k71ew from what concern these h. wouia tane nalt the main floor, to hold the crowd sure to be here at store opening.

tn We.v?0,0enlion the name for he.ftker values it too Ihi J. ltin price on thirt lbelbut the at hit ffod th bcsk he tk haberdasher at double the price we paid, and to you may buy i SI and $150 coat-style negligees of Ctl new Summer Shirtings at 89c and OtC i certain.1 "e' Wt bolBtlX that perfect fit" TW tl iTC Wmj wIth attached, or detwhid etift! Plttd tUched Choose to-dar from cnm 3 nnn ML? and $1-50 negligees at 69c and 89c, "ld Value Special To-day at 25c I Jury Acquita Sunday Ball Players. After only three minutes' deliberation, a jury in the Tonkers City Court decided yesterday that the five men arrested for playing ball on last Sunday were-nt a violation of tne Sunday law. Two men stood at the gate at the New-burg-Yonkers game soliciting contributions, but no one was rerused admission. These men and three players were arrested.

It was shown that the men arrested wero only practicing, and that the game had not started. VETOES CHARTER BILL. Mayor 8aya Revision Should Be Oone by a Local Commission. Mayor McCIellan vetoed yesterday tha bill providing for the, revision of the city charter by a commission to ba appointed oy in 0 governor, in announcing nis ac Uon the Mayor issued a statement in which Jie said in This bill Is thoroughly objectionable, in my opinion, for Uiree raaaona. nnt, it is mandatory la its tarms and burdena tba city with a large expense without tha conaant of tba local authorities, seoono, it proviaea iot ui com.

mission shall make a final report to tha Qov ercor, for submission to tha Legislature, on or before the 1st oay or lMccmocr, xmji. tm period of frva months thua allowed la. in my Judgment, far too abort a time for an adaquata and comprehensive revision of tha city char-tar. Third, it plaoes tha appointive power In tha hands of tha Governor Instead of tha Mtmr of tha Citr ef New Tork. and allows him to name non-resldenta as members of thla ccmmlaalon.

I fully appreciate tha need of a thorough re vision or the present city cnarxer. in xaci. 1 called attention to suoa a necessity in my annual message to the Board ef Aldermen, dAtMd Jan. T. 1907.

In thus ursine an Immediate re talon ef the charter I did not contemplate tha creation of a commission whose membere were to oe appointed by the Governor and wboae deUbera-tlona ware to be limited to a period of five months. In a matter of thla character I believe tha Internets of tha city wsuld be best aerved hv the establishment of a local commission. Such a commission I intend to appoint In the near future, aa proposed In my message of Jan. 7. I do not Intend to ask thla board to make Its final report until the latter part of the year 1808, aa believe it would take at least a year.

If not mora, to effect a revision of real and lasting value. The Mayor signed several minor bills during the day. chiefly one to preserve the waters oz tne jdronx luver irora pollu tion. BATTERY TUNNEL INQUIRY. Controller Metz and Engineer Rice to Make a Personal Inspection.

Controller Mats has taken steps to bring about an investigation of conditions in the East River Battery tunnel, and, has writ ten to Mayor McCIellan asking that the matter be looked into. The Controller and Chief Enrineer Rice of the Rapid Transit Commission will, on Monday or Tuesday, go down Into the tunnel to see for themselves how the work is being done. The nressure or the air rn the tunnel is about lorty pounas to tne men, out Air. Metz says he does not fear the effects of tne trip, as ne says ne is in gooa neaitn. Big Judgment Agalnat Hartrldge.

A Judgment for $32,804, against Alfred I JuUan Clifford W. Hartrldge, was entered in tha County Clerk's office yesterday. The Judgment, which was taken by default, waa In favor of Peter J. Shields for a note made by the defendants for $20,000 In Savannah, Ga, on March 21. 1801, and payable to Josephine W.

Lund, in Boston, on demand. itauroan oonan ana me insurance policies were ucjtwilcu bus uuusiqihi. BEGINNING THIS DAY. STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT 12 O'CLOCK (NOON) ON SATURDAYS. AND AT 5 P.

M. ON OTHER WEEK DAYS. FURS. FUR GARMENTS. RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.

THE MOST APPROVED METHODS BEING USED TO INSURE THE SECURITY AND PERFECT SAFE-KEEPING THEREOF. A THE PLACING OF ORDERS DURING THIS PERIOD FOR THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS, AND THE CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED. Sfiftif Attnuu. 34tfj uttti 35if Btrttta.

3fcm ark. to and Return via trom ChicagoTdafly untflScpt 3 0 trTickets good on the electric lighted North-Westem -imitea, leaves vaca.o dafly p.m. Three otuer daily trains to su rauaoa Minneapolis, leave cmcago s-m-, p. m-, Chicago to Duluth and Superior ana return, amuj until Sept. 30th; two trains carve woscsgo oauy, 10 pan.

(Duluth Superior Limited) and 9 aun. For further infcrmanoa apply R. Bf JTedaasoa, 'J -art Jkew York. jr. T.

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E79 BROADWAY, n. Chambers. 125TH STREET Avanua, 1 Do If ts A If so, you will be interested in a striking series of stories and cartoons by Homer Davenport in Wot benmg JHatl Every Saturday GET THE FIRST ONE TO-DAY 1 In the Times ToMorrow Surpassing eyen Its own standard artistic superiority, tha! Pictorial Section of to-morrow's New York Times will present some. of the most remarkaDie pnotograpns ever puDusnea pictures or a Asi i 3 0m a i I volcano in eruption laiten at me craiers cage, incsc pnotograpns were taken for The New York Times by Frank A. Perret, assistant to Prof.

Matteucci of the Observatory on Mount Vesuvius; who visited the volcano of Stromboli on the island of that name for this purpose. Besides this striking feature, there will be several pages of 'other hardly less attractive photographs, showing the rigorous dplmary drills employed at West Point in the making of efficient U. S. Army officers; beautiful interior views of the residence of Louis Brugiere at Newport. R.

splendid reproductions of the famous statue Sacerdotessa Greca. (The Greek Priestess,) said to be the finest In Italy; charming portraits; of the little Tsarevitch Alexis in his first knickerbockers, and of the King and Queen of Sweden on the occasion of the celebration of their golden wedding; principal events at the Gravesend track June 8, and the deep sea motor boats and yachts which entered in the 650-mile contest to Bermuda. Also portraits of society folk and stage favorites. In no other publication win you find so many pictures of absorbing interest depicting the world's chief events as in this superb Sunday Illustrated news In the Times To Morrow.