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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 18

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New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
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Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BUSINESS MOULDED BY POLITICAL ACTS Vanderlip Asserts Future Will Be Dominated by Lawmaking. DEPRESSION NOT A GHOST OF FANCY Sees Need of Rest for Nation to Digest Legislation in Speech to Rankers. London, Conn, 11 Frank A. Vanderlip. president of th? Nstional City of New York, mad? th? most Im? portant to-day before I he New Hankers' Association in annual ron ventH'n here.

Although he did not men? tion President Wilson by name nor refer I tlv to hss rer-rnt statement on Mr nndcrHp's talk on "BuStaSM was. a measure, a reply Mr. Wilson. Sir. accepted.

In part, Mr. lison exj.r. ss belief thnt there is no real reason why bUOJiBOBJO America at this moment be anything hut booming and that the o.ily obstruction to Is a psychological Hut the hanker stated that it la In politie-s and not elsewhere the foundation for this condi? tion of mind nuai be sotiKht, and that th? present fear is not without sound basis "We are said, "that the of business is psye hological. In sense I believe that the statement is I believe that the lack of en? thusiasm about the future, the atate of lessimism that surrounds many phases of bus UM dlfrpooAttea toward ex? treme coi the lack of new for capital expenditure for railway Im? provement and extension, for new indus? trial conquest, all have their roots in a state of mind rather than in the statls tica of actual business data. Rut I am Srtaln that this itate of mind nded on unfounded fears, that It Is by legislative ghosts, that It is en? gendered by baseless apprehension con? cerning tendencies and the trend of public opinion.

"The obstacles in the way of bus recovery may perhaps be truly described psycholoRical. ar.d be manifes? tation e.f siiuml business sense in appre? hending the true meaning of the political "tnic situation." He spoke disparagingly Of he modern movement for investigation and In business, so far as It tended to i the bankers ihat they should get In line with the i-iovet'-ient rather than to attempt I It. '1 believe." "if business men will set themselves into a stats of mind '-w conditions broadly, with historical and social sense, rather than only from their individual point of view, will apprehend better the direction Mich whole current of political Is flowing, and will feel less on with this legls'ative movement vastly less pessimistic concerning Its 'The basis that back the demand legislative restriction and octroi of I to In larse measure UP Of BOUnd facts. "The development of industrialism our lifetime has been of auch a lutlonary character as naturally and ightly to create a demand for a body of laws auch as were never drcstnad of by our 1 deny that ihvse laws have been made necessary 1 unfairnesa and wicked practices on part of men who have conducted ge affairs, although Instances of un? fairness and wicked practices may be pointed out." Sign? of Future In his belief that, aside ftoin the caVSt by the condition of political doubt, great prosperity is loom? ing ahead in this country, Mr Vanderlip eiesrrlbed the standard? that to pre? vail in judging the business future. user) to be atatiatics of production and distribution, reports as to the crop out? look, the condition of th? market and of credit, etc.

Then." sa.d the banker, "the statls of business were a measure of the business outlook. It almost startling to note how far from true that to-day how important ha? become the adven tltloua facte.r of legislation and legis? lative tendenclea. "We can no longer meaeuie the outlook in the term? with which bualnesa men ere made familiar through their dally routine. 'The Congressional Record' Ir crowding out of Its place of Importance Financial The atUtu le Of mind of the Interstate Commet ce 'ommlsBsion has become more tent lhan the statistics of railroad trafile-. "The obstacles iri the way of business recovery ivav perhaps be truly intangible and still a feeling of apprehen? sion reganlmg them may be a manifesta? tion of sound business sense In ompre 1 ending the true meaning of the polltical situation "Hut If for moii.e-.t we coulel forget fa? b'ts and attempt fauas the business OUUOOk by the time standards used be suffle- cut.

WOUld MX large the prospect Of irlcultural vil-id, Riving promis? ions of buanpe crops now I and at almost even an eptionally b-OUntiful year. We would easy money here ami a hi the other side of Still Dal at only the concrete facts business eif see that tUdUOCd tariff is induing OOmi a our manufa? ttite-d articles gad )lftV. effect in lag tl BOtlM OUf I ii.e-re is a e.r labor, I.ut thnt BBSaUM that if business to come would be the start lad, of arorlt? "Ossl of the lacles that Imd would be la the lal.ot tuatiejii, the exa. of unions. Rsilroad? Problsm.

The ni.ist impoitant eniry we on the dehn itioi.k ive in osaiaeuiltiii the Of I sets of money mark t. man laiiroseis and It impeissii.u- to refuad their tenu obligations Hint wt? Id playing witi, ttaiie end sti roti lac no? tenu oMlgatson late to take of short l.i obligutiofi mat Ins. survey of sea i ondi- i Uli facts and totals SS busl-J Bess statistics show to-day would, Low have lioen Mifli.i. nt to liara predicted thai era had ahead us the pa alblltty uf a great "II noliM lion have baetl a vafe jne dlctlou, hu? dala hu now lo have thai if iiie aummei brought a I ll sent crop i the political dlfllcultiea eur Bouthcrn border could he compoocd wlthoul Involv countrj in an expenaiva and mi would I government to irranl 10 the rom the h- loci ng -1 i and would aea by fail the beginning mad? of a In a which would make th? ilt? attained In all aeem small by K. rerrlne th? learitrtatl' fa? tor? in th? outlook again, in cloelng, Mr.

Vender not deceive peureelve? Hood of legialatlon in tha oropllflhmenl a strong ed or the work of 'onereae 'Ti .,,0 not 10 be Ibuted to the thai we I i nos? men; rather thoee can I to be found amona tl Involi I of the charnu? thai the new Industiiallam haa brought buatneea life. We may frankly that ere have heen in the Ihn! OTi Of men dlahonest men in biulneea ma there hav? been th? beginning of tune and will alwaya con Untie to be. Bul I believa there are of them proportionately to-day than ever hefore. "I believe that the cure for many of the present evils that ara afhictins bual nes? lie? in the hand- buatneea men themaelvea, and it wQI he effected In the measure In which buslnesa men aee to it that the public honeatly ami clearly is in? formed. The real paychological barriera to a trade reviva! will thon no removed." Superintendent Bugen? Richarde, of the New York State Banking Depart mer.t, atranuoualy attacked the preaent policy of the national administration in repaid to husiness legialatlon "It is not what our wickedest cltisena have none wljich is making buatneea wreck," he "It is whal Interference has done and is doing.

No money trust is the cauae oi our preeent husiness depression. We must deeper and farther than past performancaa of money kings. And when wa do we shall And the causes of depression in the steady piling up of attempted conttol over business. In official tinkerinii with the law and demand and in statutory attempts to niter the plain principles of commercial competition." Robert H. Treman, of Ithaca, prealdent of the association, called upon the hank eis fut their heuity support of the new ict.

"Taken as whole," he said. "It is a bill, winch should receive the heart) support of every banker until practice defects which should he cor? rected. Certalnl; until then It should be faithfully suppoi ted Mr. Treman added thai while there be a prevalent feeling of un ertainty in business, depression and lack of confidence In the future, he thought that if the country was "given tat" from further "disturbing legiala it would adjust itself to the chances forced by the new laws and thing? would work out all banker? fiom all parts of the Mate are here for the two-day COnvei I Apart from the condition of business, In? tercept centred upon the contenta for the dtrectorehlp In the new Federal Reaerva Bank of New Yoi k. .1.

(' Leggett, of the Cuba National Bank, of Cuba, N. who is on the insurgent til ket of the smaller up? state hankers, "A good man) Of the smaller hankers parta of the Btate remota fiom Now fork don't know there is an coming off." Robert II Treman war nominated to succeed Fred Hyde Jameetoarn, on the executive council, ami Oeorga Clarahut, of Rome, to Bucceed Walter B. I iew, of New Tork. B. Smythe, of Bronxville, wa? nominated as a vice president.

The annual dinner wa? held at the GrlBweM thl? evening, at which th? speakers were Senator Wecke, of husetts K. of New Tork, and Charles Mathewson. of New fork, Mownrd Elliott, of the New fork, New Haven Hartford Railroad, was the guest of honor at the dinner. SHOT HUSBAND. NOT BIRD Woman, Angry at Woodpecker, Fails to See Man Up Tree.

Stony Point, N. June 11. Hidden from view while at work in a tree, Frederick F. Seidel was accidentally shot in both legs l.y hla wife, Mrs. Marie Seidel, as flred at a wood? pecker to-day.

The bird was in the habit of mount? ing a limb near her bedroom window at daylight and hammering until It awoke her and she chased it away. Thl? morning she got a shotgun when she heard the bird. Failing to see her husband sawing a limb In un adjoining tree, she flrrd. and riddled of his He fell eiRhteen feet to the ground, breaking his rtgh' arm. WOMEN GLUED TO SEATS Heat Plays Annoying Freak in a Pottsville Theatre.

Tribunal Pottevllle, June heat to-day caused an awkward alt na? tion at the Hippodrome Theatre, whet? one thousand women In white di' arere attending a perforuiance. When the play ended, two of ilm women were glued to beat having melted the v.irn atb the chaire. Many were able get au ay only l.y ruining eeeea. "BIG 6" MEETS NEW HEAD 500 Union Printers Give Beef? steak Dinner at Their Club. Five hundred member? of Typograph Union N'i.

componed of news) oflle? inn.tris, gave a heefeieek dinner at the Printers' i'liii. early at mornlni In honor Jame? prt Ibaglng, and Blled three merrj Mi I Will ,94 i oftca on sui.ii.c apoka the many queetlona ceaifrentiiig Mm. "i atad he, "if a newly elected 'lent Hit; ajaajttmed otV? under su? advene ctrtnintstaince? iim i th-? member? et thl? union, ih.it one win a s'tuare deal while 1 oempy the ureai dent a chair." TAMMANY MAN HEADS SING SING T. J. McCormick, of Yon kcrs.

Succeeds Clancy as Warden of Prison. POLITICAL AID TO MICHAEL J. WALSH Wi-j-uam's Westchester Wing Ju bilant Over Victory in light on Reform. Thomas .1 McCormick, plumber, of Yonkers, chief political lieutenant of Michael Walah, leader of the West ring of Tsmmany Hail, aras sp? ied werden of Bins Sing pi to iticceeil James Clancy, an Tammany Democrat turned In Ins resignation I hi alleged, the VYIfeam tried run the prison. McCormick to lake .1 uno $2.

H. Rlley, lenilent of Pi I sons, In snnoum sppointm? n( Albany yesterday, said M-rCormlck aras pol politician snd that he never public iifii, However, Mr Mc Iclt is let hsirn an of the Demo? cratic City Committee for slsh In is 4th Werd, in fonki i Tuesday last Rlley, it said, told Clsnr-y thai be a spp John Windell, a labor leader of Ton kers, to the Sine Sing pom. it no? lieved thai nams used onlj as a blind, to prsTsnt a storm of proti il from prison reformors sfho had written to Qlynn and to Superintendent that would i-e a stop backward should CIsncy resign noi to appoint a suc ceasor win? had so ne exporten lo I I him for Rlley pleaded with Clancy to ths lasl t-. stay; bul the warden maintained would not remain unless Tammany Hau politicians kept their hands off the prison. Leaders In politics who hav? been try? ing to pet Clancy out sime his appoint? ment, on June IH3, were openly exulting 1 last night in Yonkers.

Alderman I'red II. Btllwell, of the MM Ward of one of those who fought foi McCormick'? appointment, said last nlghl i group of friends In the Hetty Ho si Well, rou can bet that McCormick Is nOW, Sll right." The aide brother of ex-Senator Stephen J. Btllwell, who was convicted of bribery, and after being sent to to Comstock prison by Warden Clancy because he wanted to all hours and every dsy. He refused to do any work. The enator will probably be returned to Sing Sing, his friends believe.

Boon after Clancy took a mem? ber the Westchester wing of Tammany Hall la credited with demanding a "hsnd In shaping tho policies the prison, which Clancy replied: paNot while I'm warden." Then the a leged work of forcing Clancy to first --anil tho riot of the which snded with two ol bi Ing I ned almost to ths ground After i lot was suppressed the keep- crs and other prison employes began to hamper Clancy, and some of them srged. When CIsncy the traffic In the prison, which it was alleged netted considerable profil to some keepers, things were mad? harder for htm. 1 DEAD. I DYING FROM GARAGE FIRE Employe Drops Match in Gaso lene and Loses prietor Fatally Burned. Dropping a match In the drippings ol gasolene on tne floor pf Casaderdl Koflar's at West Mth lerday s'tcrnonn proved fatal to Henry Rudeck, thirty-seven, a varnlsher, of SM eleventh He died an hour later in I'olvclinic Hospital.

Felicia Koflar, a vic? tim of his employe's rashness, is in the hospital probably fatally injured, while Pfantsch, of 420 West who want to rescue of Koflsr, was hurned about the fai'e and hands. The explosion that followed the igt.l tion of the gasolene caused $10,000 damage and save Deputy Chief Burns and lani Smith of Kngine I a chance to risk their lives bv dashing Into the flaming garage and dragging out the unconscious Rudeck. The firemen were directed to the mechanic'? plight by Koflar. who in conscious moment that ins em? ploys was still in the flamee A lances and a pulmotor war? smt for, and though ti.e latter was used on both men for their was given. i ired were bell i i ai for, the Bremen were having a hard time to proven! the flames from spreading to lumbei yard adjoining.

There wes also confusion among the occupants of the upper stories. Who es, th? sheets of flame when men tore down a and mads an exll for the tenants from the rear of the building. Mrs. Bridget McMaaus braved the and through with her I Old baby, They were unliarme.l. Kate Qeraghty went throtigh the Ore Rudolph mto the i second story ndow.

LOGS TO WRECK TRAIN Man Arrested for Threat as New Attempt Is Made. Hertford, iiiiii, June Sus? was mi bOBCh warrant charged with attenpUag a tiHiu the Haven Links un b) placiai a steal rail on the tracks. Su.sco was formi-ilv a haml on the road, hut was dis- Imrgril on stmS 1 He is sanl tn beVO threatened I thO train SO that many lives D0 lust, ami "the i ailn.a?] havs to pay millions tlollara In his nri'st was received here of another att4mtpted trahi bti toe. i.i?, ks early pillas und racha on Ike was Been by night workers in a mill informed the police, who arrived! I too late to capture the man. Bb, SSh I II? .1 iKMI? SUIT FOR BRADY HEIRESS OFI Grandmother of M.

Palmei Gavit's Little Daughter To Be Her Guardian. B) Telegraph to Th? Tribun? Albany, 11. care of March Ann Gavit, elghl year-old Brand daughter of the late Anthony N. Brady MliO is t'i $14,000,000, lia: tho Brady family into the court here. Resentment of the family cause the marriage of tin Kill's father, K.

Palmer Gavlt, Mrs Mana Turner Cooke a few is the source of the trouble. Judge Henick, as attorney for th? widow of Mr. Brady, wound from William P. Rudd temporary in junction restraining Mr. front taking the little girl out of the Jurisdic? tion court.

T'ne Brady faniilj that remain with her grand? mother. Mi. ami Gavii had planned to with i rhild to Denver dayi ago, but the Injunction prevented trip. His first wife was tho datlghtei Anthony N. Brady, who was killer in the New Haven wreck West port nearly two ago.

The injunction secured by Judge Ifer rtck wa. returnable Justice Rmlil next Saturday, hut persons close in ihe Brady family dc lore that it will never bo trgued, the differences have been adjusted, it will he vacated or allowed go by default. Ever since tho marriage r.f vit there have been rumors here ol differences between him and the mem? bers of the Brady family. The retirement of Qavit a few days ago from the treasurership of the Al? bany Municipal Company, on? of the corporations, Is attributed to this cause. The second Mrs.

Cavit II the daughter of Major El iory 8. and she was divorced from her liist husband, Manden Cooks, In 1900. had made her home in Colorado Springs, but spent portion of eat in Xew York and Lake f'eorgc. The lit lie davit girl a gf favorite with her grandfather, and provided handsomely for her his will. He divided Vast estate into Sil parts and gave of these parts to her.

Her share is estimated at 000,000, and the Income is about a day. Inder the will the girl until her majority is to get as much of this income as will provide "amply and lib? erally for her In every way. One-half of th? remainder goes to her father and ihe other half is to accumulate for the little girl until her majority, should ihe money is to revert to the Brady family, whether Mr Qavit is liviiij; or not What provision would he made for Mr. it should a guardian be ap? pointed for his could not learned here to-day. Nicholas Brady last night declared that there was no desire on the part of Brad) family to take his little niere from the custody "her father, her natural guardian." in dictated sta'e mrnt he said: "Referring to alleged differences bel veen mj brother-in-law, E.

Palmer Gsvlt, and myself, over his daughter. Ann i say that any differences between Mr. Qavit and my M-if nave been entirely settled, i wish is)' further that it was most unjust and unwarranted that Mrs. Gavit's name should brought Into th? mai? ler St all, as she vas In no way COB? certted with it. I desire to sav also that our family and mvsclf have the greatest confident-e in atul respect i I affliction for Mr? Qavit." URGED $1,000.000 WILL President of Title Guarantee Tells of Knight Document.

Clarence I. Kolacy, i resident of th? Title Quarante? Trust of the SZOCUtori of the estate of MISS Sarah A whose will being eontaotoal th? surrogate's Court, i. tMtliod had loM her that, un? less she a property go to the State. also he bad told at St. I.tike llnspitel to urge Knight to a will.

William II of the Ftond and gage testitlcl that a week fore Knlghfl death ibo told him she intended will, and "Mv v. ill he BUI pi when they see Ihe will. they think 1 am aroman, but i sm not i have onl) few worthless sto? ks." In addition lo s1 slao owin-'l of I'ulhtiau stn, about In real estste. in? cluding II and lots ni Maryland, Naw and I.ung U. S.

BAR TO TUBE ROUTE REMOVED Realty Fxperts Agree on Terms for Bore Under Federal Building. BI? EASEMENT PRICE DWINDLES IN DEAL City Only Asked to Pay for In? juries to Structure and Aid Devices. Real acting the Treasury Department and for the city. rtually reached understanrlini; ys t.rday as to the terms upon which the city Is to obtain an easement th? federal BulkUag for extension of the Seventh lubway. it is understood that, aside, from the Installation of con? veniences foi handling the mail through the subway compensation for possible Injuries to the no remuneration ill be asked of the ily.

The conference held In the office of II? mo Klv A the government ex? perts. The Douglas Robinson, S. Brown Company end Joseph B. Day rep the city's int? rests. A report will probably be made to Se'Tetarv Me-Adoo to-day by s.

Ely A- th? 'it 's representatives are to re? port to the Publie Commission, Until these reports nave been anel fllerl no information concerning their contents sill be given out. It is said, how? ever, thai th. agreement reached yester? day leaves open only questions which can b. readily settled by lawyers and en giaeera. the conference in the office of Ely aras under Assistant United Btati i Attorney and Leroy T.

Hard? ness, assistant counsel to the Public Bor? ca Commiaaion, were over the tal problems which have already ap peared. Mr. Knox presented a new set of e'oriesponding to the BUggea ti? ns he made to the Public Service Com? mission early in the week. There was nothing th'- new specifications to whie-h Mr. liarkteM objected, The transit committee of the Board of Estimate yesterday approved of the Bpruce st.

route lor the new subway, so that if it is found impossible to run train? beneath the federal Building the city will have an alternative toute. GIRL ASK? $25,000 FROM H. W. Miss Morrison, Model, Sues Son of Banker for Breach of Promise. iiaroi.i Whlttlesey twenty four year? old, son of James ii.

Mc QrtSWi director of the Coal and Iron National Bank and half other was made defendant yes? terday in $25,000 breath of promise suit in i tie Supreme Court by Miss Ifattie Pearson Morrison, a mottel. Miss Morrison said that. Drat pitpmlsied on January last at Asbury Park to make her nil wife, and it was agreed that the wetlijing shuuld take plae-e in March. Then in February it was as-reed to postpone the ceremony until tin the first of this month, she said. refused to carry out his promise.

Miss le, lar. she gave up her place in anticipation her wedding. young man's father i president of the Publishing Company and, is interested in "The Electric Hail way Journal." "The Hleetrieal World" and other similar publications. son is employed in his office, at 289 West. 80th st.

The elder McCraw said at the Hotel Seville last night that his son had met Miss Morrison at As'uury but that there was no promise tif marriage. COCAINE TRADER TRAPPED Burns Convicted on Testimony of District Attorney's Man. Joseph Hasnaman, alias "Joe P.tirns." was convicted yeaterday before Mal'-ne in Sessions of selling to Harry Gtlson, an Investigator in Assistant District Attorney Wilmots drug crusade, sohl fifty e.ent?' worth of the drug te. Qlleon Lagl February. The look place front of a reatauraat at llth st.

and Seventh av. iiasaaman made his head? Quarters. He was remanded one week sentence John Uurke and Bertha Haitis pleaded guilty to cocaine yesterday, ami were -eoianded to the Tombs for tenee hy Justices Wilkens, Moss and lltrrman Kinney wa? eon ein a similar Another case of alleged drug la that of Andrew Bluttier ami Anna Qoldsteln, now on trial before MulrjSJSsM in General Sessions. testified that he bought 1C0 "decks" of cocaine re them. Their rooms were, raided by the police, who found a large supply of the drug.

GLYNN DISCOVERS 'NEW YORK'S LUNGS' Governor Calls Palisades Interstate Park Supe? rior to Black Forest. MAYOR AND 200 OTHfiRS VISIT TRACT Arrangements Already Made for Campers, Pavilions Built and Auto Road Started. I hi? return to New York night fron, liiepeeUon of the Palisades irter lark Olynn de? lsred that the which will be open to the pub lie Sunday, would prove to the "lung? Of New York." Governor i.lynn was ac? companied by Meyer MKcnet, J. Du Pre? White, of Nyaek, end about two haairel other membera of the Park CommlaaHoa Is a wonderful place." said the Bee ernor. "It is hound to he the lung? of Y.uk if properly need end deeaaaped.

If haritahle institution? of thi? only reeJi-ed the poeaaottltlea of baet tract of Land they would he eager to aid in Ita development "1 the state should help in the development the place. It would not he a bid Idea to erect shelters here and there so that these desiring to camp, but without the means to purchase a tent. I he able to make use of the park without relying upon charity. "The poasibUIUee of the scheme of de? velopment immense, hate travelled throiiKh Germany and have seen nothing to compare with the Palisade? Park. I don't even except Bkaek Korest." The members the ommissiou went Bret to Hear Mountain Park on the steamer Highlander.

There the workmen were replacing the root which lightning ripped from tb? dancing pavilion in th? laet storm. to be used tent already have been erected on the shores of Hlghlend Lake for campers. A thirteen-acre playground ha? been lev? elled. There are pavilions for the of picnic A restaurant will be opened by the commission when the crowd? begin to arrive. Sunday th? Highlander, a steel boat, will begin regular trips to Mear Moun? tain.

She Will leeve the Battery at 9:10 a. m. and will reach New York again oui 7 m. The round trip on week will be cent? and on Sundays and holidays 70 cents. There will be music aboard.

At Alpine, across the river from Yon the commission found luglnoera ai et the preliminary work on Uta au? tomobile highway which is to traverse ihe park. Several cottages the commission had been renting to summer folks have burned to make way for road, and occupant? Of others have been warned to leave, Ordere for a general exodus eve caused raeantinenl among those who believe the road makers will not require their property this season. is at the lower end of park. A basin, where boats of all sizes can tie up In safety, has been built here. Along the trelvemile shore line of park the commission has built nine piers.

The park steamer will put in at each of th? on every trip. of the pier? have been onstructed at where pure springs are to be found. Paths have been cleared from ii landing lack into the woods. In certain par? i Hie park camping is per to those who apply to the com miaaion. I.eonar.l II.

Smith, assistant secretary of the commission, at 61 Broad wey, has charge of the Issuance of per? mits. HOPE FOR MRS. FISHER Wife of Cartoonist, Hurt in Auto Wreck, Out of Danger. Pauline Fisher, wife of "Bud" Planer, the cartoonist, waa said last night by Dr. Scholl, of Pordham Hospital, to of danger.

When was taken lo the hospital early yester? day morning, after being pinned beneath the automobil? of Lawrence Lamb, of 7fl Riverside Drive, her life was despaired of. It was thought that had injured Internally. Dr. Scholl now believes that she will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr.

I.amh that as he swerved to. avoid the automobile owned and driven by Berry J. Hafner, of 7S4 Tremont The Hronx, the wheels of the two cars scraped, in another instant hi? own Car was capsized. Mr. Lamb's car waa destroyed by lire.

I. ROAD MASCOT DEAD Roxie, Terrier with Bank Ac? count, Succumbs to Old Age. Roxie, for fifteen years Um mascot of the Long Island Railroad, the only dog With the freedotn UM trains and with bank account started by cittntnuters, hundreds of whom made friends with the little terrier while he rode from station to station, died yesterday after? noon at Dr. W. L.

Johnson's veterinary hospital, in Jamah Long Island, after suffering for several months. Roxie will he to-day on the railroads properly adjoining the sta? tion at MerriOh Long island. His body will be taken there in an automobile by A. Slack, general foreman of the railroad company'? high tension de? partment, and F. Young, foreman of the department.

A tomb? stone will he presented by Richard HOT EL 8 AND RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. SHANLEY'S to 44th Street Superior Six-Course Wherc-Cutsine LuncheOIl, and Breakfast (i rill Room from 8 A. M. Entertainment- Cabaret Extraordinaire Harmonize Twenty Acts Every Evening 7 to 1 Restaurant also in the Shopping Zone Broadway, 29th-30th Street Homeyer, Queen? I other of the dog's friends. One of the chief mourners I Miss KIsie of Merrie-k, at wuj le the? animal number of itera who have of their friend prnmifel to stop e.ff at NferTi-4? enough to the 1 With the exeeptlon of Dr.

an'l Hew, Roxie? wo'iM except nnifeirmeel of The dog's bank wa? frienelly rommnter? when h'gan to of expended In providing h.m of 'are? at the veterinary Office coats of the thinoel coolest sizes fm ,34 to ehest. Nuna-lo'h. ta? mohair. Alpcc? grsy For Summer Half-lined suits. Two-piece of materials.

Athletic underwear. Nothing better thai,) shirt for mer sport? Tnless it's a silk "Gfi khana." Men's and boys' sise? rn vefi white oxford. trademork. Rogers Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores at at at Warren St. 13th St.

34th I AMUSEMENTS. New Leading I lieatraj No the NEW AMSTERDAM i To-morrow tUJ, I lie One I Sum mer i in; i.ii.iiim. mm 1VITH ALL ITS PKKTT. Alter the ZiEGFELO OANSE DE I- i'. V-rlal Harden -u the Polo up I 1 Your Table.

i III Kvs. 8:30. A Detective e'omeriy of TUC ansti? aii-1 1 Knirkerbueker. PsHt "AS anell mofo 5VrX I 1.4. FOIL? DUMMT CH ESTRA or 50 Era GLOBE VaHy UhUSfS.

Mr Srgt. R.s-rraj I nlver-al Motlos Plrture? i ANNFTTr: I EI.LF.RMANN GAIETY' 40 St KvmTssI 1 I s-a 7 4.KO. m. II KEYS TO BALDPATE '''m'1-COHAN'S Mr To WINTER GARDEN PASSING SHOW OF 191 PLAYHOUSE THE THINGS THAT COlM OOlk near 31 Si 01, M.it? To-m'w TVed. IJ TOO MANY COOKf AftlNO.

LAST WKKK I.a?i Mat. To HIGH Mac KAY COBT Till: St. rear THE ESCAPE 15-23 Best LONG ACRE iffAViwsi? A PAIR astorv 4 l.aush while the RAYMOND JN His NKW Ml si' "THE BEAUTYJHOT ELTIN6E i mi.cn TDi pierrot Dr. andTHESMKED TRUTH1" Illlli Cr Crazytiwi Kree Ita.i.l Sree Tue? TBS -7apt. "Vlife IVaslsS I he Ne? Next M.mdaT?Kntlre I MINI LE-fg M.lOtof-V Ntwk.JhSalS HAMMKKSTMN? A.

COLUMBIA le ni 14 le? OANC.NQ Prtrsle IS N' 1.

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About New-York Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
367,604
Years Available:
1841-1922