Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

JULY 1010 the UROOKLYN DAILY TIIVlEi THURSDAY To the Girl with the Scrawny Neck 1 IMIS Intimate talk on 'a rather delicate aubject may be un-usual, but we know that It I WILSON WRITES JULY 4 MESSAGE Will Arrive in New York at 2 oClock Tuesday. TO SPEAK Off VESSEL Wireless Will Report His Address. For the 4th Manhattan Beach Baths "A Clean Bathing Park for Refined People 23d Regiment Band Will, Play Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays KIDDIES POOL I 0001) RESTAURANT OBSERVATION PIER WATER SLIDE Saturday), Sundays and Holidays, 91; Other Day. 50c. Admission lo beach for non-bathers, ahe.

Hocking lialra Free hr one person or $15 to a dressing room. R. Train, to She.pah.ad Bay Beach Car or new i 'l or tsheepahead Bay and walk aorose bridge. matter that concerna you nota little, and we hope you III take It In the spirit In which It Ie offered. Nature never Intended your neck to be scrawny and unbeautlful.

abhore acute angles. Given a fair chance, nature Imparts to everything that growi, a softly rounded contour. If you have not been fortunate In the matter of contour, dont spend your life blaming nature. Its ten to one that Its up ttfyou. That It Is a matter of diet, and consequently under your control.

Whet you need Is milk. More milk. Dont let your, self believe that milk Isnt good for you. Remember you lived on It exclu sively for a year at one period of your life, Unless you have some organic trouble, milk will fill out your hollows, plump your cheeks, and make the roses bloom in them. It you go on a milk diet, alternate with an occasional quart of buttermilk lOUEI.I.

MUUTT On board IT, 8. 8. Clonrg Waalllngton, July I thy wltHfM to th Prows). J'l-i-nldcnt Wilson mart rangomontn todny for hi arrival In Nm York abmit ii o'clork Tuesday afternoon. The 1realdeiit tstill working 0.1 hla meaaags to Congreaa and aaa preparing a meraagn to Hie people for July Hffoie the Ueoige Washington arrival thn Irealdent prolmhly 11! deliver a speech from the promenade deck of the linn, to be transmitted to America later lij "lrelea.

Mayor to Head Committee 1 Story Told by Krynetz Accns- for Big Wilson Welcome ers Investigated. Iutter heldIor trial here next Season Rates: 20 each tor two or more Oo there by Brighton Beech (B. Station and change to Manhattan take Ocean Avenue Trolley to It is really worth while to try. Youll feel and look so much better. Call an UmplVe State wagon, and start on a quart a day.

The Empire State Dairy Co. Wagons all over Brooklyn INCREASED FARE Counsel States B. R. T. Cannot Continue Without Relief.

SOME TRANSFERS MAY GO Revenue Has Decreased While Expenses Increased. before Public Service lGTil J. D. FIGHT WAXES HOT Its Sutherland vs. Selleck in Democratic Circles, FOR STATE COMMITTEEMAN Name for Coney Island Club Causes Ruction.

The fight between the Sutherland end Selleck forceg for the Domocretlc leadership of the Bixteenth Assembly ntetrlrt, v.lilch will be settled at the primaries on September 9, unlees Sutherland withdraw) as a candidate for State Committeeman, Is growing hotter with the weather. Today It was announced that the Senator had refused to permit most of the election district captains who voted for Deputy Sheriff William Selleck for leader to succeed the late' Alderman John 3. Ryan, to name the election officials, 8ome of the men who voted for Selleck have been favored and this led to a rumor that they had been won over to the Sutherland camp. The Sellecl men denied that, but insisted that the Sutherland forces were Intending to use the election patronage to strengthen the Senator's position, Just who will enter tljo lisle against Senator Sutherland for the leadership has not yet been determined. There vVfere rumors that Deputy Sheriff Selleck himself would be the man, but Mr.

Selleck said todny that there are several other men under consldera- tion. He stated that he is opposed to the Senator's leadership In the interests of the district and that he has no personal ambitions. An attempt is being made to gel one of Suiherland's own suppoitera to accept the nomination. The Selleck men say that their fight Is not factional and is directed ngainst Sutherland personally. They aro bitterly opposed to hla continued leadership bencause of what they term his activity against the late Alderman Ryan They any that the Senator was planning to capture the leadership while Ryan lay dying Such a charge was marie when the committeemen of the district got together to select the Alderman's successor on the Democratic State Committee.

That It was effective isj shown ythe fact that Selleck was i only beaten by eight votes. The Sutherland candidate for Alderman won by a much larger margin. The two forces are also engaged In a bitter controversy over the name of the Coney Island Democratic Club hitherto the regular Democratic organization of the district. Tile club house was recently removed to the Bath Beach section because quarters in the Island were too high priced Senator Sutherland' maintains that the name has been changed to the Sixteenth Assembly District Regular Democratic Club." The Selleck men said today that no meeting of either the Foard of Directors or of the clun it'tlf has been held since June and consequently no such fiction could r.ot nave been taken There will be no reqular meeting of either body until the fall The action of Suthcrl and In trying change tbe name of the club id Mr. Selleck.

had the directors with out that he was of the club following leader Senator Sutherl the resignation from all the men who had His was refused. wordy row over the and over tbe action forces in getting an State Committee that would have to be settled In the September primary waiting until the primaries In 1930, by the women of The Senator and exchanged heated worse friend? than ACCUSES L. CUY MEN ii a to de-' toiIuts al-d Keeper Lewis. Hults statea The ehartng Commissioner Lewis Nixon on tbe application of the B. II.

T. for permission to abolish many transfer points and establish double fares at others was held this morning. A. M. Williams, counsel for the B.

R. submitted the earnings In revenue firm faros for three years prior to lil the date when the transfer agreement went Into effect and the figures for the same period afterthis date, showing a decrease in the reenue fares, aid an increase In transfer fares, or as he terms it paper traffie. lie told the Commissioner It would Lie impossible for the company to continue operations without help or relief of some sort. Il attempted to show the Commission where that had the right lo adjust fares to suit conditions and cited the railroad laws and various laws on that subject. He slid that at present the company would hat a to default in one or tbe other payment on taxes, interest and underlying bonds or what is due the receiver tor 'power and maintenance.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Kohler represented the city. orporation Counsel Burr expected to be present hut was attending the funeral of his former partner. (Jeorge DeLaeey. WOMAN WILL BURY DR. WALTER K.

WILKINS ifonttnurd from Pe I dent Wllaon on ha arrival week. Tills announcement was made at tho headquarters of the committee J- Rnlejlpyicf llg I AllPtrgQ Jq where arrangements for the1 reception DUloUCVIOl, UC 13 nilCgta it lo the President are being made. Re- that the Frealdont would land at Hoboken and would not atop in New York City but go straight to Washing- ton were denied by Federal Judge Martin Manton. Our committee will go down tbe bay on the Pennsylvania," said Judge Manton. "Piemdont Wilson will be taken on board and landed at the Bat-terv.

From there lie will be taken up Broadwny either to the Metropolitan Opera House or Ip Carnegie Hall. The "length of his stay in the metropolis will not be declilPfl until we get in tourh with the President himself. The program for the reception is In the hands of an executive committee which, as nitiuod at a contercnce of members of the ProNideniai Welcome Committee ypeterdnj. In addi-Uoto Judge Manton, the members of the executive bodv are Herbert Houston, Hear Admiral James lllen- non. commandant of the Third Naval idhtrlcl; Major Hen.

Thomas H. BaVry, conimanding the )epurtment of the Kast; William G. McAdoo. formorlj Secretary of the Treason, and Abram Elk us, chairman of the State Reconstruction GmnmKMon Grover A. Whalen is secretary The membership of the main committee is made up of from 200 to 300 representative citizens, whose names will be announced within a day or two.

WILSON APPROVES PLANS FOR NEW YORK RECEPTION Washington, July 3. Latest messages from President Wilson approved the plan of an informal reception by a committee of citizens on his arrival at New York at Carnegie Hall, Secretary 'fumulty said today, fter hai the President will come direct Washington. President Castro of Portugal tht following hv circles to President Wilson i At the moment of the signn l-iace I hast-) Idress ottr exc'i lency with i int sincere felici -tions on jour lal action and tht superb effort valiant Ameucuu people, Tvhicii contribute to the victory of o.ir lommon ideats. pies, which tl. 1 od of our soldbnn J-ft5 consecrated, will develop into fruitful work for ie pi emotion of pej.ce talation.

Wilson respr.aed as follows: I have received jour message wi the greatest oleu-ur and wish in ic-turn to echo our ncj that the davj of peace which happily ahead of may in every wn yckl the best fru of friendship a id co opciation between the peoples of ur tountiies I hope the (r.e iJsi.p of the two P' without bail for the Grand Jury on the charge of felonious assault, and 1,000 bail for Special Sessions on the charge of carrying dangerous weapons. The police are investigating the Krynetz story about hiring a place to manufacture bombs In order to find out he had any confederates. Evidence that he had stated after hie arrest that ho was Bolshevik and was going to open a place for the manufacture of bombs and blow up public buildings and terrorize the pub. lie, was given today ill the Adams Btreet Court against Paul Krynetz, arraigned on charges of felonious as snult and carrying dangerous weapons. He was arrested yesterday after he and Thomas Shepter, a guard at the plant erf the K.

V. Bliss Company, 17 Adams street, had struggled for the possession of a revolver. Benjamin Christie, a detective from the Poplar Street Station, gave the testimony against Shepter. Christie was one of the three detectives who made tht arrest. Shepter.

who lives at 603 Leonard Ci-cet, testified that Krynetz had been discharged end he. Shepter. was order erl to watch him while Krynetz was parking his tools. He testified that Knurl? asked why are you watching me' and Shepter replied: "1 was ordered to watch over you while you were packing your tools." Shepter then said that Krynetz shouted at him. I'll shoot soil for watching oter me.

Shepter testified that Krynetz made move to pull a gun and lie hit him over the head with a night stick He ana Krynetz then wrestled about the fleor for ten minutes. Shepter trying to prevent Krt netz from using his gun. The three deteelixes then come on the si one and worsted the gun from Knnetz Christie also testified that when Krvnetz was ariesteri he turned the 75 men employed on the floor where the combat occurred and shouted to them: "Brothers, help me None of the went to Krynetz assist "Everv statement mad" by the teotivc and Shepter 1- true" said Krvnetz to Magistrate Walsh He said however, that he had the right to draw hl gun because he was defending not think It was right for anv one watch him ns he was packingTU toeds Magistrate Walsh held Krynetz. who lives at 417 Kast Seventeenth street He said he had a permit to carry the gun' i. RAISE IN MILK NOT NECESSARY, Mayor Hylan Says Profiteers Should Be Stopped.

FAVORS PROSECUTION Writes Dowling to Appeal tp Governor. Mayor Hylan has written to Robert Dowling, of the Milk vololng hla disbelief of the statement of the Milk Trust, in which they slated that they hail raised the prices of Grade A and II milk aa the companies would otherwise have to conduct their business at a loss during the month of July. Tho letter reads: I see by the papers, if quoted cor. rectly, that you have received a letter from? the nk trust stating that they have raised the price of Grades A and II milk stating that fhe increase was necessary aa the Tom panics would have to otherwise cnoduct their business at loss during th month of Thls statement no reasonable per eon will believe. Milk la most )lcnti ful at this time of the year and these pronteere should not be allowed to raise the price of milk.

If you have no power to regulate the price, you can however, appeal to the highest power In the state to ask every district attorney in the slate to begin a vigorous prosecution ngainst the milk trust, and the kind of prosecution that will send tho culprits that hve violated the law to Jail. We tried at the last session of the Legislature to have the law repealled that gave the Dairy-men's League exemption but this was not done, and since the Legislature adjourned theymre again at their old business of boosting prices at the ex pense of the public. The people will not tolerate much longer profiteering in foodstuffs mllk-and other necessities of life. Four in Bushwfck Section Held for Hard Cider Sale In order to prevent the sale of hartf cider at atnbes In the Bushwick section, agents of the special service di. vision of the Police Department have begun a crusade against violators of the excise law.

Agents Belne and Voe hel charged four persons with vlolat lng the law In the Gates Avenue Court, to-day, alleging that they were served hard cider on June 24, when they went Into the various stubes. Those arraigned were Mrs. Anna Pauly, 1152 Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Ruth Davis. 1252 Myrtle avenue; Frederick Ressler, 941 Willoughby avenue and Anthony Vaas.

837 Hushwlrk avenue. All were held In $500 ball each for the special sessions by Magistrate Short. Four Sunday excle violations were also brought before Magistrate Short. The arrests were made by Officers Hall and Knott of the Fifteenth Inspection District. Those arraigned were William Ehel, 178 Stockholm street, 'William T.

Sullivan, 1E34A Myrtle avenue, William Becker, 837 Knickerbocker avenue and Richard Hofmayer, 235 Hlmrod street. The officers charged them with selling them either beer or whiskey last Sun-, day. They were held in $500 ball each for epeclal sessions. The ball bond In all eight cases was, furnished by Assemblyman Benjamin Kllngmann. CORAM CROSSING WORK TO BE DISCONTINUED Albany, July 3.

Inasmuch as the town of Brookhaven does not desire to proceed with crossing Improvements at the Port Jefferson-Coram road crossing of the Long Island Railroad, the Pubho Service Commission, Second District, has ordered the towns application closed with the provision that the town board may apply to reopen when it desires to proceed with $he undergrade crossing change. The Brookhaven town board on June 7 notified th Commission that it did not wish to proceed with the work in case the Long Island Railroad continued the -present crossing protection with a watchman on duty from 6 A. M. until 10 P. M.

The Commission today directed the United States Railroad Administration, the Long Island Railroad and the town of Brookhaven to at once commence the reconstruction of the Bluepoint a-e. nue underground crossing and to carry the reconstruction to completion as ex. peditiously as possible. The department etoree, tne epecia ty houses and the numerous other advertisers nf this areat city, whose announcement! are made daily in The Brooklyn Ttmee. beve a message of great Importance to convey to Times reader Pet the message dally.

INSTRUCTIONS to bidders notice to contractors. nSIXVRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO DIDDERS wnnK TO BE DONE KOB, OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO 1UE UTf OF NEW J9K. The oereon or person mekinr a bid for esy a-rrlces work, nwlerle! or euppller for The Cliy New York, or for any of the depertmeots. horMUS or oil lose, sbll fumleh tbe ewne Is a SSTJd envelope, Indoreed with the of tba sunoUee, nrtterlels, work or eervlcee for which tiw, bid le nude, wit hie or their name or Imbm. awl the date of nreeeaUtloa to th Prerident or Boud or to ti hood of th do- at hta or Da office, on or before th end hour turned la the adrertteemeot for at which time nd plc the bide will nubllcly opened by the Prendeat or Board SJ ud said dep.rtm.ot, and read, and th of th contract aude according law, thereafter aa practicable.

nVii bid shell contain me name and place of -Jidence Of the person nuking the same, and JJSfJJr of all persona Intereeted with him there-ff1 If iUsibsr Prm in United. It IfeU distinctly itsls tat fmet. slao tint It is without any connection with any other S.ria making a bid for th aame pnrpoae, and respect fair and without colluatoa or aud that no member of tbe Board of Yu.imen, head of department, chief of a Nnr-au deputy thereof or clerh therein or other SSJ it employee of Tbe Clt. of New York, la. he or becomt Intarealed, directly or Inrlt-, contracting party, partner, stockholder otherwise In or la th parformanc ol fSrcontrtctTor'ih the uoplles, work or bnn-to which It relat-a or In any portion of tb Ieta thereof.

The bid muet he Tended by th Km In writing, of th party or parties making is. Aid that the ae'erai matters staled ibeteia rerpecta true. bid will be rooaldered nnlesa aa a cob anioo orecedent to the reception or cotulderarlu It bid. it accompanied oy a ceruh-d cJornnon one of Rial or Nattooal brn.l Ir mist The City of New York. Of such hank or trust company signed h.

a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to th. order of th Comptroller or money er oor-etork or cernat-etee of Indebtedness oi nature leaned by lb City New York. Lain, the Comptroller approre as of equal r.loe with It mcorlty required in the ade.rtlwm the amount of nor lee then tores nor than h--rr centum of the amouat of nr bond required, proelded la aectioa 4 iFlto Greater New York Charier. bids for auppdea he red la urbe certified rhrek or monry ahoqiu not oa taHoeed 'a the toerlope eonlalaln the hid. hot either leclo-od to a separate Vu.elep SEiLeJ to th heed 'f tb.

Depanm.nl, loS Board. aahmltted upon iiafltloo hid or eslluel. Itr uarth-uUr oa to th qnauinr or quaint .1 the or in. nature sad rkt.nl in tLe toferewa moat he UUO. lo th- arbcrtuiee.

plena. os la iba said iv afteiit, 'fciS I vr uwriali i mm I In frvr i lu4 f.ifV.w yU Ul-oo uebl o- or a deTa oiler aa or ep-a a mf Turn nr n. ruarrarta weal be l. rtahl la fe-rn-d I .11 hide If deemed to for th latriq.f th CUT Ml SJ.a e.l i. 1 Fi6 jt Iftv mt aaiil rtf ftUSitto in i is-qsn4 leafc itMQh lorna 4 fur hv ik mvf 1N MTGMwt re IS KM 1vffll9f ef tt 4-qj9rr I lia itMlin w-, ta i (m fort tK ti ebtatlM.

ittfiif i9h'i im fflr in tlrt69M9l f.f wKu 6 lo to 4 Sr MM rv Ire hr iihI 9 to aaa iNtan t0(Jay h(, Lewis to keep Wll- in If lilll DE VALERA PAYS HYLAN VISIT I Bagpipes Greet Celtic President at City Hall. BIG CROWDGREETS HIM Accompanied by Father Duffy and 69th Officers. Deaninnn cla Valera, President of the Irish Republic, arrived at City Hall this morning to see Mayor Hylan. He was accompanied by a committee composed of officers of the old Sixty-ninth Regiment, headed by Fathen Francis P. Duffy.

Hundreds of persons gathered about the City Hall steps and many automobiles with the orange, white and green flag of the Republic carried sons and daughters of old Erin dressed in their favorite emerald true. About twenty bag-pipers supplemented by a drum corps played many favorite Irish folk song? ODDS FAVOR DEMPSEY IN THE LAST HOURS i Continued from Pago One.t this Is where they lose their ticket. I hear Dempsey fellow. meal is a nice 1 am sorry for him. thats all.

have trained myself to be my best form, and I am right there on the minute. I dont think there is a chance in the world for me to lose. If I should lose I will take my hat i ff to Dempsey and say he is the better man. If he can beat me he will be entitled to eer thing that comes to him. Dempsey is confidence personified.

He predicts sure victory for himselr. I know Willard is a good fighter said Dempsey. If he wasnt he wouldnt be champion. Any man can be knocked out, and a man who hits as hard as Willard does might knock out anybody. I am going to be careful that he doesn't land the right punch, and I don't think I will need twelve tounds to show that I can beat him.

I have seen other big men fall- When ou hit them right they all go down. I worked my way up to this fight by taking them all as they came. I expected to win every time I went into the ring, and I feel the same way about it now. When I got Fulton I knew it was Willard next. I will beat him if it is in me.

I sure expect to win. of the .4 kms'lorke(i up but Leals said he ture not ct such orders and unlocked the ooctor's tell Sunday. Warden Halts also said that he gave similar ordca to Keepers McCaffrey and Holmes. It became known today that trusties in the jail had used rope to hang their clothes on, but that it was not like that used bv Dr Wilkins to hang himself, being mainly string or thin cord. They are also equally certa.n that tbe lope was not In the shower bathroom.

but they can offer no explanation as to hotv Dr. Wifk'ins came into possession of It. The District Attorney 1670 Bath avenue, Bath Beach, yester-j tra-irK back the visitors to tbe 1a.il day was run down and killed by a I rom jv.dav afternoon until Sunday trolley car at Bay Fifteenth and Bath aflc.noor: He admits that be has in-t avenue. The car was returning from, lUl ilttie success, so far, in estabhsh-Coney Island crowded with passengers. lng tbe identity of the person who and was operated by Jesse Randolph, I brought in the iope.

of Clinton street, Brooklyn. According to persons who saw the accident, the boy darted In front of the car The car ran over his bead and required a wrecking crew to jack, up the car in order to get the body out Dr. Gillen, of the Kings County Hospi- Sympathy Caused Mrs. Stacy to Pay for Wilkins Burial Mrs. May L.

Stacy, when seen at her home, 435 Bergen street, was attired kills to "He thought he him. but he found mistaken. At the meeting his election as and demanded the directorate of opposed him. There was a club proposition of the Selleck opinion from the the leadership at the polls instead of presidential spring at the affair given the club last week. the Deputy Sheriff words and parted GOVT BRIGHTON LINE STATION BIDS Work at Atlantic Avenue Soon to Be Started.

READY IN LATE FALL Subway Will Extend to Fifty-ninth Street, Manhattan. Transit Construction Commissioner John H. Delaney has approved the form of contract and plans for the construction of station finish for the Atlantic avenue station on the Brighton Beach connection, and is advertising for bids to be received on July 17, at 11:30 A. M. This is the first subway contract which has been advertised by Commissioner Delaney since he assumed office, lie has given directions that all possible speed shall be employed in getting this important contract under way, as until the station Is completed, or practically completed, the Brighton Beach trains, which now operate over the Fulton street elevated line, cannot be diverted into the Fourth avenue subway.

The time for completion of the contract la four month. The Brighton Beach Connection, so-called, 1 a two-track subway built by the city. It begins at the existing reconstructed Brighton- Beach line at Malbotie street and Flatbush avenue. Thence It extends down Flatbush avenue to Atlantic avenue and there turns underneath the Long Island Railroad Btation. The subway station Is located at rectly beneath the railroad station and thus will provide access to and from the Long Island trains, as well as access to the adjoining Interborough station and to the street car lines on the surface above.

A North of the Long Island Railroad station the Brighton Beach connection extends down St. Felix street to Fulton and there joins with the Fourth avenue subway proper. The Brighton Beach trains will pass through the De Kalb avenue nation on the Flatbusn avenue extension and then divert into the Montague street tunnel line to Manhattan and north under Broadway and Seventh avenue through Times Square to Fifty-ninth street, affording a new through route from the en-tral Park section to the seaside without Beside the Atlantic avenue station there will be one other station on the Brighton Beach connection In addition to the existing stations on the Brighton Beach line, namely at FliTtbush and Seventh avenues. The station at Atlantic avenue hill be a considerable distance below the street level and the plans call for the installation of an escalator for the convenience of passengers. Navys Trans-Atlantic Flyers to Appear at Police Games Tumultuous applause greeted Commander John H.

Towers, Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read, Lieutenant Commander P. N. L.

Bellinger yesterday in the gymnasium at Police Headquarters. The greeting was accorded by the Inspector and captains of the Police Department. Conspicuous in the welcome were Richard E. Enr8hl' Police Commissioner, and his cabinet of deputy and special deputy police commissioners. The occasion for the presence of tne intrepid naval avtafore.

the memoryof whose trans-oceanlc flight still I fh in th minds of the people, was to assure the police of their co-operation to mika a success of the Police Field Day venu on uTy snd 26, at Sheepshead C0l. Archie Miller, In command of the United States Aviation fields on Long Islarfd. Colonels Miller said that upward of fifty air ctt would perform for three andahalf hours on each day ol th Speedway Park. Every air taught to the U. 8.

aviator in peace and war wilt be shown, tion, bombing, wireless te'hone ln atructlon. Ipop-the-loop, back epl tail dives, and other thrilling stunta of the air will be offered for th. entertainment of great gathering JULYiyAS WATER DAY; 23,000,000 GALS. INCREASE That New York has resigned Itself to prohibition became evident today shell It was learned that 23.000.000 mors gallons of water were consunfed her on July 1 than on Jun. 30.

On June 30, according to the chief statistician of the Water Department 637 000 600 gallora of municipally supplied wft On July 1. 880 000.000 jpilUms piH through the g'gofa learned that 23,000.000 Two Charged With Smuggling Liquor to Georgia. charged with conspiracy to smuggle liquor Into the State of Georgia, dry State, Louis Einsldler, 37, a wholesale liquor dealer, of 387 Jackson ae-nue, Long Island City, and Jacob 71 Middleman, a shoe and leather dealer of 383 Jackson avenue, Long Island City, were arraigned before U. S. Commissioner McGoldrick, today and held in $3,000 bail each for a hearing on It is said that the government has t-he crowd which paid tb rffrtl5ena evidence showing that thousands of) Transportation facilities to dollars of liquor was smuggled into will be taxed to their utmost Georgia in the last few months.

On early hour. The double-tracKeajs-May 1. it is said, thirty suit cases filled No Postponement by ftaln. The promoters declared that rain would not halt the bout. The tickets have been sold and no rain checks have been issued.

The crowd, they believe, would pay small attention should rain start. Many thousands have come here for the holiday, having only one day to spend away from home, and would be unable to remain should there be a postponement. At 9 oclock tomorrow morning the gates of the massive arena built at Hayvlew' Park will swing open for bleacher patrons. It was predicted that at 80,000 persons would get into the arena, counting newspapermen anJ other necessary persons mixed hi with tem for street cars will -be crowded BOYS CO TO MASSAPEACK CAMP RUN BY Y. M.

C. A. E. P. Roberts and a party of 105 boys went to Camp Noiwioh, yesterday.

Tbe camp btaff includes, besides 1 the director, his assistant, chef, two helpers, chauffeur. doctor, manual ti anting instructor, tutor, storekeeper, physic ii director, boat clerk and hookkeepei. There is glso an adult councilor fn- even set cn boys. The boys are planning an enjoyable summer as usual. Tbe activities Include swimming, boating, outdoor games, hikes, and various sports.

There will be several baseball contests between camp teams and the evenings will be spent around the campfire when ongs and stories will be features. The boys at the camp this season are: Henry A. Arthur, Jr llliam D. Ashton, James Bond, Ed Aibere, Harrison Bullard, Dexter Bullard, Duncan Butler, Edward Buckman, N. Chadwick, A.

Cherounev, J. Chichester, Cort. Clarkson, R. G. Culpeper, D.

J. Culpeper, C. Church, Rudolph Bumkin, Vincent DeGunda, Hamilton Dore, Alfred Dowrie, Alan Driggs, R. Dangler, Theo. Entz, George Englund, Cuth-i hert Field, J.

J. Field, Milton Forde, C. Frucht, Lawrence Kish, H. Fabre, San. D.

Giovanni, Wm. San G.ovanni, Lester Goebel, Arthur Goebel, Gilman Johnson. Arthur Greenway. F. W.

Galloway. Arthur Hagstrom. Robert Hantch, Burt Hedman, Jack Henry, V. Herbetz, David S. Hunter, Ralph E.

Heljestrand. John Hull, Ralph Hultck, William Lee Jepson. Fred Keller, Charles Kelley. Edward Kelley. Robert King, Sidney Kingsland.

Louis Kenny, T. Kent, Henry Leach. Charles Lewis, E. S. Lewis.

Vincent LeCount, Gordon Liddle. Thomas Llddle, Joseph Lindstroin, James H. Lyke. Richard Lynch, A. LaBastide, Edward Mande-vllle, George Martin, John D.

McCurdy, Charles McKinney. George II McKinney, Frank C. Moffat, Thomas H. Moore. E.

C. Mulhausen, Vincent Myer, Arthur It. Newcomb. Gordon MacVean. Douglas Murray, John Mc-Miles, William Miles, Henry McDermott, Grant McDermott, George A.

Miller. A. Morlarty, Frank Magee. Sanford Wartyn, Alfred McCourt, J. Oes- -tracer, Edward Pakenham, H.

Pflee-gerkWilliam Richter, Hull Rockwell, Walter Roe, Stephen Ruden, Charlee Rea, Eugene Sander. Ed. O. Schuater, Ftrrbes Shaw. Harold Skinner, F.

Schaunessey, James Sheehan. Charles Spencer. A. Stramiello. M.

Stramlello, D. Stone, Fred T. Small. John Small, David Stowe, Teddy Scott. W.

Stumpf, ictor Thai, Fred Thlergardt. George Thoms. Don Tompkine, James Tompkins. Erie Turnbull, T. R.

Teichman. F. Valentine. E. B.

Watson George Welle. Paul Wolfkehl, Wyman, George Weaver. Fred C. Wood. Robert Kinsman.

H. The Losen, John Pulie. tr. a black satin dress and became visibly agitated when the reporter told the object of his visit. She greatly feared her action would be misunderstood, that people would believe she had in some way figured in Dr.

Wilkins life. I didnt know Dr. Wilkins," she said I never met him. Sympathy was the only thing that prompted me to pay the funeral expenses. I carefully read the accounts of the case in the rewspapers and was firmly convinced he was Innocent.

This Is a hard and cruel world that will "permit a man to die a pauper's death and be burled In a paupers grave was purely a Samaritan purpose I had no other reason In mnd when I dd this My sympathy was greatly aroused because I believe this man was ent.rely Innocent. I never met him and I was in no av connected with him She declared she had talked with PherlfT Phineae Seaman. Charles N. 'Wysong. of counsel for Dr.

Wilkins, Alore Tempting Than Any'end with others to determine whether there was any relative 'to pay the fineral expense She said shs found Different in us lare rich flavor in le had no money and no known retails mellow amber color in its fine well- tives. bodied consistency a spread that Is' Mrs. Stacjr. appears to be about neither too thick nor too thin. years old, is of medium height and Domino Golden Syrup is different, supports herself by giving music les-because you never -tire of Its delicate sons, principally teaching beginners to cane taste.

8weet. but not too sweet. I play ragtime. She had Just returned A high-grade table delicacy for every jfronl Hempstead when seen In her meal of every day. I home.

It is a fine food for the whole family Children loxe It. and It is so pure snd'isr i J)1 I wholesome they can cat all they like' WCCKS I 163QS IgnOHUlCC Try it on bread, cakes, biscuit waf- fles jou will like it' I There is nothing more really tempting and appetising than Domino Golden Syrup. You whl find it In 16 os and 25 oz. cans at your grocer's. Order some today: Domino Golden Syrup Is made by the American Sugar Refining fom-penr, refiners of Domino Package Suggre Granulated.

Teblet. Powdered. ConlscOon-j a Brown Adv. tal pronounced the boy dead No arrest was made as the accident was pronounced unavoidable JURY INCREASES VERDICT FOR BROOKLYN GIRL Th high cost of living was a factor which led a Jury composed of family men to return In Justice Lehman's part of the Supreme Court a verdict of 130,000 in favor of Miss Hoffman, of 7614 Fourth avenue against the Florida East Coast Hotel Company for injuries sustained as a result of a fall down an unguarded elevator shaft at the Breakers. Palm Beach.

A former trial of the suit resulted in Mias Hoffman obtaining a verdict of 116,500 against the defendant company. According to members of the Jury they believed the former verdict Justified by thjs evidence, and practically doubled It because the cost of living has increased. Miss Thompson was employed as a maid by Mrs A Her, of Louisville, Ky. A PURE TABLE SYRUP moral. Mr.

Weeka denied that he had taken any step In the matter and gv a I'tter to One effecL wlth liquor were gent on a train to Savannah and thrown ft at Ludowlri, a small town, and brought Into Savannah and other towns in automobiles. In connection with thia conupirary several men were arrested in Georgia, including Fred and William Hass, wealthy liquor dealers; I. M. Long, Roach C. Collina, Benjamin Kestn-baum and Charleg Miller.

At the hearing next week gteps will be taken to extradite Einildler and Iguoh an enormous number of the tick- with all available rolling stock city inea. Huge interurban cars will be pressed into service from outlying lines, many of whidh centre here. TicHet speculators are strongly in evidnee, with little effort to discourage them. The promoter realised some time ago that this sort of gentry would have to be dealt with, but thero was no way In keeping a certain nwjT ber of ticket! out of their hands. With Middleman to Georgia Government agents believe that porters and trainmen are in league in the smuggling of liquor into Georgia and ether arrests are expected URGE FOUR-DAY STRIKE IN BEHALF OF MOONEY Chicago.

July An order issued here to-day bv F. W. Boaerman, Secretary of the Chicago Mooney Defense League, called upon ell jsorkere to lay down tool" for four day ttart-lrg to-morrow and to demand fair and Impartial trials for Thomag J. eta on sale to any one whu cared to take them It was certainty that some would fall into the hands of speculators. British 125, 0 00 Offer to Winner.

London, July 6. Promoter Cochran to-day wired Jess Willard Dempsey an offer of a purse of to the winner of their bout for a match with either Georges Oarpentler.e European heavyweight champion, or Jim Beckett, British title holder. The match would be held -In. London In November or December would be scheduled for twenty round. hTe winner would receive 60 per rent of the puree and the loeer 'nnty.

Carpentler end Beckett era matched for the European title. The winner of this bout would meet the winner of to-morrow'6 fight ,1 1 Mooney and Warren K. Billing, now imprisoned for life by framed-up teatl-Whlle T9V will SnO in Th rAiiyn Ttw itviiftirN. I ft.