The Sun from New York, New York • Page 29

idwyTOSU.1 THE. SUN, JUtfE 1 19i7. 8 MRS. GILLIGAN GOES 0NTRIALT0-M0RR0W Connecticut Womnn Accused of Poisoning Five Tumntcs of Old Folks' Home. AHHKSTED ON MAY fl, 1910 Delays Due to Examinations by Alienists and Hunt for Evidence.

HAiiTfORD, June 16. With her plea of not guilty already entered, the trial of Mm, Amy VS. Archer-ailllfran, accused or. five counts of poisoning, vlll atart Mon-day forenoon, and the Indications to-day were that at least two daya will taken up In securing: a Jury. The aen-tttlonal trial will last two weeks, and poaslhly a month or five After nearly a score of aged men and women who had paid her for their maintenance for life died suddenly and mysteriously nt her Archei' Home fnt Elderly People, In Windsor, six miles north of here, Mrs.

Ollllgan was arrested the evening- of May 8, 191. Following a hurried preliminary hearing that aamo evening-, which her chief counsel, Benedict' M. Holden, characterises aa "railroading," Mrs. Gtlllgan was remanded without bonds an4 has been In the Hart, ford county jail since. Last September she was Indicted on Ave counts of first degree murder and, after pleading, her trial for the alleged poisonings has been postponed to await the report of alienists and because At torney Holden asserted she was not mentally competent to discuss her cane ulth him.

It was after the State police and the State bacteriologist. Dr. Arthur J. Wolff, had discovered arsenic In the exhumed viscera of the body of a home Franklin It. Andrews, burled In Cheshire, that Mr a.

ailllgan was arrested. During the summer of 11C the State gravedlggera were busy In other towns and among the other four bodies disinterred was that of Michael ailllgan, the accused woman's second husband. The State, whose case will be prosecuted by the State's Attorney for Hartford county, Hugh M. Alcorn, claims the motive was to secure the life maintenance fund, with the quickest possible release of obligations on the part of Mrs. Ollllgan.

Attorney Holden and many others have been loath to believe any one could be so shortsighted and daring as to engage In wholesale murder at $1,000 for each murder. Insanity will not'be the chief defence, according to Attorney Holden, who 'will be assisted- by Major William Hameraley. Mr. Alcorn will be aided by Dr. Wolff and Capt.

Robert T. Hurley, of the State police. One of the Hartford newspapers, which was Informed about two years ago that there were mysterious doings at the Ollllgan home, turned some of Its discovers to the State's attorney, and Attorney Holden plans to place some of the rtaft of the Hartford Covrant on the stand. 11a claims the reporters and State police rifled the ailllgan home the night of the nrrest. and that he his not had an opportunity to examine Mrs.

GUllgan's books and papers. Ha to secure a change of venue on the ground that the Hartford newspapers had convicted Mrs. Ollllgan without trial and had prejudiced public opinion to the extent It would be Impossible to secure an unbiased Jury. Dr. Otto Schultz.

a New York bacteriologist, who waa employed by the District Attorney's ofilce In the Watte murder trial, has been engaged by Mr. Holden, and he will be pitted against Dr. Wolff in the expert toxlo testimony expected to consume most of the trial. Mrs. Ollllgan's case attracted nationwide Interest a year ago.

Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will preside at Mrs. Ollllgan's trial, and her consoler and most Interested wit-new will be her daughter, Miss Mary Archer. BBOOKXYN ADVEBTUKMXMTfl. BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN PIANO HOUSE ONE PRICE NO COMMISSIONS Have You an OLD PIANO? Now is the time to make an EXCHANGE Because now is the time we can allow you the most for it to apply on the purchase of a new Piano or Playerpiano. We have new STERLING Pianos as low as $325 and Playerpianos.as low as $495, while other makes of our Pianos may be bought as low as $225, with terms made to meet your convenience for payment.

But if you can't use the new instrument until Fall or later, don't let that deter you from taking advantage of the present high exchange value of your old piano let us have it and we will give you a due bill which you can use when you are ready to make your purchase later. But now is the time write or phone us if you cannot call a competent man will call and appraise your Piano. Why not take away with you on your vacation a VICTROLA A $15 one is easy to carry will play all the best music and if you want to return it when you come home, we will take it back and give you $15 worth of Victor Records for your machine. You make your own selections. Th Sterling Piano c- Manufacturers, Sterling Building 518-520 Fulton Cor.

Hanover Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 5 SO Mala Connects All Departments OPK.V EVENINCJH nV APPOINTMENT BUSY FARMERETTES PAUSE FOR REVIEW Wqmen's Section of Navy League Praise Work of Girl Aggies. CROPS COME ON FINE Tractors, Horses and. Mowing Machines Aid Stars in Farm-ingdale Show.

If a a nurd Job to plant potatoes. It's darn sight worse to hoe. It'a hard Job to Wf.it, tomatoei. When the peaky things do grow. Farewell to all the bright lights.

O0od-by to old Broadway, We're all out hero to serve our country, And you bet we'll stay. When thirty farmerettes In khaki uniforms, their shoes stained with honest-to-goodness mud, their brows wet with the sweat of labor and their cheeks, tanned by hours of weeding In the sun line up In a meadow and slug this song, some of them reining in champing farm horses attached to mowing machines, and ao on, others with their restraining hands on tremendous traction engines. It beats any agricultural play that Denman Thompson ever starred In. But this was the show that greeted the Women's Section of the Navy League when it mo- tored down to the Stato Agricultural School at Farralngdale, I. yesterday, to see how the girl crop It planted there last month Is coming on.

The girl crop Is coming on fine. It is flourishing like 'the green bay tree. In fact, ao ambitious are the aggies to serve Uncle Sam by making potatoes grow at an Institution where only boys planted them before this war that some of them utterly refused to knock off work to receive the visitors. "What!" shrieked May Belle Morgan, the suffragette who burst Into famo whan she hiked to Washington with General Rosalie Jones of the suffrage, army, "what, have party when our country la at war and the weeds are marching Upon us like the Germans did on ParlsT Not me. I will not, leave my tender youn turnips to turn and my carrots to cars without me to protect them.

1 will not lay down my hoe for frivolity." Atretics Refuse to Quit. So while Leonard Kartell, whom the echool made major domo of the affair, feverishly lined up the ramping traction engines and ploughs and horses and farmerettes for the grand parade. May Belle and the rest of the aggies who took the stern view she did bent studiously over their crops In distant fields, thereby missing the fine stream of oratory which Miss Alice Carpenter, the retiring chairman of the woman's section of the Navy League New York city branch turned on after the parade had finished Its manoeuvres In front of the reviewing stand. It was a varied stream of orator'. Dean Virginia Olldersleeve of Barnard College confessed to the aggies that she didn't know a turnip from a carrot, but she considered farm work excellent for girls from the physical, the Intellectual and the scientific standpoints.

Miss Winifred Holt, "the Angel of the Lighthouse," had taken an' hoiif off, from' her labors for' the blind to come and' cheer on the farmerettes In their campaign against weeds and worms; Albert Johnson, director of the school, said that lovely woman might be the weaker sex. but one girl with a tractor engine could do as much work as three men and seven horses. (It Is a fact that Just as Mr. Johnson said this a man and a horse engaged In hauling compost to. a neighboring field gave one despairing look at the Invading feminine army on Its tractors, and tumbled right over, upside down Into a ditch.) But.

the men and boys at Farmlngdsle have taken real kindly to the aggies on the whole. All the boy students came to the party and stood around, leaning on their hoes and smiling kindly while the orators extolled the girl farmers as the hope of the nation In this tlmo of stress. In fact, Cupid has not wholly neglected Farming-dale, and more than BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS, one girl's garden own It flourishing appearance to the toll of some manly admirer. Also there are quiet strolls along the dim roads at night, when the lights of an automobile dashing by reveals but there! Thta Isn't a love story. It's a story about farmerettes who are serving In Uncle Sam's army.

Xe Cnrtalns ao Vp. The real reason the Navy' League went down yesterday was to put up the white curtains It has been hemming at the windows of the new barracks built to house the Increasing" brigades of aggies. Out the barracks wasn't finished. Miss Kay Kellogg, the architect, cut out. the epeeth she was billed to make the visitors and used her voice In Impassioned-remarks to -the carpenters and painters, urging them to hasten, and they did hasten till their hammers almost drowned out the oratory, but It was no use.

They couldn't finish In time for Mis Carpenter and Mrs. Franklin, P. Adams and Mrs. Marcus Marks and the rest of the Navy League to put up those beautiful curtains. Bo the housewarming was postponed, and the parade waa the feature of the day.

It was led by Miss Ilebecca ami Miss Kathryn Freeman, each driving a snorting traction engine. Well, if they didn't snort they looked as If they might any minute. That pretty Mrs. Stevenson, whose husband Is at l'lattsburg. followed, handling three huge Percherons with nonchalance, and then came Marina Mansell, mounted on mower with two horses In front Miss Mansell Is the girl who tried to strike against skirts by ripping hers up the front when doing the pitchfork drill In the barnyard, but she confessed yesterday that the strike was only a partial success.

"We keep overalls In the haymow and don them when doing barn she said, "ilut In the fields we have to wear the hampering skirts. Perhaps it Is best until the world Is a little more emancipated. I confess that when I'm going to my bath In the morning with not much on and see a pair of overalls coming toward me It Is a shock tilt I realize It's only a barn girl going out to feed and water her horses." Chicken Arrive for Parade Miss Mansell wore a worried frown, for she had Just ushered a large family of chickens Into the world via the Incubator route and It was two hours since she had taken their temperatures, bo she was anxious to flee society and get back on the Job. Ltttlo Rebecca Spllane. the Greenwich Village, girl who has painted Easter cards for a living and took to farming so she could learn how chickens looked, refused to leave her brood for the party.

She was discovered In the hen houso singing lullabies to her young charges. But Cecil Archer Burton, actress, who has a farm of her own and came to Farnringdale to learn how to run It, couldn't resist the Joy of coming out with the hoTse she grooms every day to show an appreciative audience how well she does It. Each girl In the horse class has one to take care of, and great rivalry exists among them as to which has the shiniest coat. The ceremonies were terminated by a flag- raising. Commandant Peter Magulre of the National Guard, who drills the Farmtngdale cadets, officiated, assisted by the Misses Lane and Wllhel-mlna Frankle, while Bugler Monroe Schllckler played the call to the colors.

Then the company dispersed to view the farms, all but Miss Alice Carpenter, who took one look at the mud and another at the. stylish black and white striped silk stockings and nifty pumps she wore, and went back and sat down In the automobile. It had been hoped by some of the visitors that a collation of the radishes and lettuces and so on that the farmerettes are raising would be served, accompanied by other eatables, but this was not to be. The Navy League board thought the vegetables were probably required by the canning classes organized by Mrs. Albert Johnson.

So after feasting merely their eye on the farm rroducts, the visitors went away. IRISH FACTIONS JOIN TO MOURN REDMOND Love for Major Wipes Out Political Lines. Special Cable Deipalch to Tns Sox from London Timn. London, Juno 16. Irish soldiers from the north and south of Ireland who went over the top with Major Willi Ttedmond have arrived here.

They speak with deep feeling of the loss of their leader, who was loved by his men. One young officer says that Major rtedmond exhibited the dash and exuberance of a schoolboy on the morning of his death, "He was as high spirited and lrrenresslble as ever," he said, "lie had a Joke and a smile for every man. As wo new over tne parapets wun a shout of 'Uu, County Clare! Major Willie showed a clean pair of heels toward the German trenches. Tnere was a hurricane of shells, and one ex-nloded almost beside him. He fell, but we went on and carried our objective." RDeaklnc of the comradeship of the Catholics and Protestants In the Irish forces, an officer told a story of how a well known Irish Unionist, a stanch Protestant, had repeatedly risked his life to save old political opponents.

"The battlefield," he said, "has melted the passions' of bygone days. Our commander Is as much an Idol of the Nationalists nnd Moonlighters as the Orangemen. I am a Belfast man my. eslf, so 1 know." LONDON BEOS FOR OLD RAGS. Material Needed to Make Up Shortage In Army Rnppttea, London, June 6.

London Is now hav ing a series of rag days. Wagons decked with Union Jacks are. parading each district or borough In search of rags. Leading the horse that draws the wagon Is a man attired In white, look Ing much like the "white wings," or street cleaners, of American cities, who shakes a bell and entreats people to bring out their rags. The rags are wanted to make up for tha shortage of woollen and cotton raw material for army clothing, blankets.

Ac. Every one of the twenty-eight boroughs In the metropolitan arfa is to be canvassed before the summer is over. This means that the search for rags will bo carried on In every nook and corner of tlio 70ft Miuare miles which comprises Orc.xter London and that la planned to tnako personal visits to at least halt of the (00,000 buildings In the metropolitan area, tio one who has not been In London long enough to reallre what a great Pile It it can form an adequate conception of what a vast task lays before these new found ragpickers. To meet this competition the private rnKPlckcr has a new lino of barter that Is qulf unique. He now offers one or two pounds of potatoes for about eight pounds of rags.

The housekeeper, who perhaps has not seen a potato for weeks, eagerly accepts this offer, forgetting that the market value of the potatoes Is but even cents a pound, while her raga are worth about 25 cents a pound at present prices. The rags and clothes collected by the official I'ugplckera are n'l torn Into shredk, sterilized and redressed before use. They will bo welcomed by the army, authorities, who are vary short of raw materials, for the manufacture ITALIAN SOLDIER'S PAINTINGS ON VIEW Works of Lieut. Tozzl da Ruvo Being Shown This Week in Knoedler Galleries. DISPLAY 8PIJIIT OF WAR Artist Was of Vital Aid In Army Until Invalided by Wonnd and Gas.

In New Tork this week. Is an exhibition of paintings unique among the vast number or pictures brought continually to the attention of the publlo here In private and publlo exhibitions. These paintings, hung in the Knoedler Galleries, ara tha work of an Italian now In this country, who Is not only a painter but also a soldier, Lieut Plero Tossl da Ruvo. Aa love of art entered Into his work as a soldier, and time after lime was utilised for the Italian army in the mountains of Austria, so his military Ufa has been reflected In the spirit and the vital sincerity of his paintings. Lieut.

Tout haa on exhibition several small works descriptive of Incidents back of tha lines on the Austrian front where for six months he served with the Italian army. Called out with his class several months before his country declared war on the Central Powers, Lieut Tozzl fought principally around Gorlzla, until a bullet wound through his shoulder and tha effects of the Austrian gas forced him Into a military hospital at Florence, where he remained for six months until haregalned his health. Hern on Year's Leave. Last summer Lieut' Tout came to America, on a year's leave, and he Is preparing soon to return to his regiment, unless detailed by the Italian Govern ment to avid in tha contemplated' recruit Ing of Italian In thin country For his bravery In leading temporarily disorganized forces to a sudden victory the King of Italy bestowed on him both the bronze and silver medals for military valor. Before the war Lieut Tozzl studied In Paris, Naples and other art centres of the Old World and had paintings In many exhibitions.

Ills work consisted chiefly of portraits and several of these are In the exhibition here. Portraits of the late Col. Robert Rae of Chicago, of Emmanueal de Luy'nes, Due de Chaul-nes. and of Miss Louise daughter of John K. Branch of Richmond, were ail done In Europe before the war.

More recenUy painted are the portraits of John A. Drake and of Mrs. Drake of New York and of Mrs. W. W.

Rand of Minneapolis. The war paintings are Intimate scenes of Italian army life. Their manifest proximity to the actual lighting Illustrates the manner by which Lieut. Tozzi served his country with his skill while In the army. Frequently he crawled out of a trench to an advanced position where he could obtain a view of the enemy's lines, hidden from airplane scouts by shrubbery, and there nuke a hurried sketch of the positions, by aid of which concentrated attacks were exe cuted with Also in tha work of scene painting, by which to deceive enemy scouts as to the location of Italian batteries, he' gained much distinction.

War BeneBt to Art. "The war," aald Lieut Tozzl yesterday, "will prove a great benefit to art. After every great calamity such as this there Is much suffering among all classes In the work of reconstruction. There will be reflected in the work of the ar tist some of the sertousness and vital worth, which have not been as great as they shoul'l iiiive been in recent yoars. "Some of the supernciaiuies ana irv-lalltles which have entered some of our modern schools also will be eliminated and true value will come In their stead." His Dalntlngs will remain on exhibi tion at the Knoedler Galleries all this week.

Clothing Needed for French. Le Cercle Rochambeau, at 25 West Forty-fltth street, has undertaken to send a large contribution of clothing to France after July 1. Mrs. John R. Mac-Arthur, whose husband I' a member of the Industrial Commission to France, is president of the committee.

Harvard ta Show Patriotism. At tha meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association at Cambridge on commencement day, June 21, the patriotism and devotion to the Allies' cause win be much In evidence. The Harvard Regl-ment and its band will parade In the college yard and will play the national anthems of tha allied nations. Hi: LP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED, GIRLS FOR MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS.

WILL BE TAUGHT DANCING AND GENERAL STAGE DEPORTMENT GRATIS. An opportunity for beautiful girls, probably earning only a moderate salary at their occupation, to earn $30 or more a week In the theatrical profession, which is as LEGITIMATE AND RESPECTABLE as any other business; girls with BEST of REPUTATIONS may apply by LETTER ONLY to ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN, CASINO THEATRE, 89th St. and Broadway, WOMRN To sew at hornet plain aeHluz, roods sent to house prepaid: no canvai-alnr; send stamped envelope for prices we pay. UNIVERSAL) Sept. 3, Walnut Btrcel.

Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED Experienced up to date corset fitter. Apply IVY CORSET SHOP, 4 Hh Ave. 110.00 WBBKI.Y made wrltlnr name.

for mall order houses; no canvassing; partlrulaia for stamp. TUB OUIDB Memphis. Tenn. PUBLIC NOTICES. WS.

THE UNDE" SIGNED, nurau.nl i Section 71 ot the Insurance Law of the State of New York, hereby give notice ot our Intention to form a life Insurance corporation to transaot ths buslnsas of in-suranoe specified In subdivision one ot seo-tlon to of said law, under the name "Ths UprrU Plan Inauraaee Society." Dated the tub. day of June, HIT. A. Hagen. Henry R.

Towns, a Mlllett. R. MeoArtnur, Henry Molr, Csrll Tucker. Jno. Markle, W.

II. Clark Williams, Arthur Morris, Nam 1-ewu olin, R. Craig. Arthur Turnbull, IUi. mom! Du Pu', Fred K- Under, II.

II niddleoerger. Joseph B. tlllder, II. Htevehon, William E. Woodward, W.

D. Brown, Harlea f. Stone, Herbert I Batter- I HOTEL AND KMTACbVAKM. COSSLER'S nfor THE SENSATION OF aiaasBSiBiBi saaissi ansa smBsv esnv a NcW-SUMMtn-HtffUE a tin in sin NIGHTLY AT 7 JO SPECIAL TO-OAY (FROM NOON TO l. SPRING CHICKEN MUSHROOM PLATE DINNER Vt MUILKI) 81'RINU CHICKEN.

WITH UBQ1 RUCK VIRGINIA BACON nBH BROILED OIANT MUSHROOMS. WHKH Bid LUMP VlKfllNIA CRAB MRAT, WITH MAYONNAISE, lUCED TOM ATOM. POTATOES ORKIINAL A LA CARTA) KI-KCIALTUaWJTJIT DELICIOUS. re Lunchor Met lOOKT Dinner l'2s CUISINE AND SERVICE ALMOST PET7EFC NltW YORK'S LATEST MYSTERY SENSATION. BE AT TUB MONTMARTRE Nw York's Only Continental Supper and Dane riace.

M)th at. n'WAY. Telrphonr Circle S47 and 2330. To-Nieht tsv5 AT 15 Ho'ClockFS AND DK WEI OOMED BY Till: MASKED HOSTESS WHO IS SUE? HELP WANTED BITTER WANTED FOR A WHOI.EHAJ.E FnClT AND 1'ltODUCE CONCERN THAT SPECIALIZES IN HOTEL TRADK; A LIVE WIRK WHO KNOWS THE BUYING END THOROUGHLY 18 WHAT WB KCEK; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IP YOU MAKE GOOD: 8TATE AGE, EXPERIENCE IN KULU SALARY TO 8TART. BOX lit SUN OFFICE.

BOY WANTED Offles work: fins chance for rapid advancement; call Immediately. WOODCRAFT HEADQUARTERS, II West' nt. OFFICE BOY Christian: brlfht. energetic hoy for advertising offices: rood chance for advancement; state salary to tart. In on handwriting address IVAN II.

NORDHEM CO W. 40th 8t. SALESMAN WANTED with ability to sell; must be acquainted with the hotel. eteamihlp and Institution trade: an exceK lent opportunity lor tne rtfni man; eiaie use. experience In full and salary to start.

C. bo 121 Sun office. WANTED A thoroughly trained valet, for valeting work only; muit fully understand the care of clothing and leather: must be strictly sober and absolutely dependable; a man with valeting experience In the English army preferred. Pend application with full copies of all references to a. Tost Office Box 1711, New York.

WANTED Foreman and assistant for paper box room, out of town; hands; tats experience nnd wages wanted. Ad-ilre W. 143 Sun. WANTED A young man about IB or 1 years or age; muat be clean cut and ot good appearance, write a good hand and have some otflro experience. Apply R.

A. box 102 Sun office. WANTED Pipe Draftsmen, experienced In out piping for oil tankers. THE AMERICAN SHIP BUILDINO COMPANY. ft.

ot Weil 14th Cleveland, O. YOUNO MAN Christian, for order de partment of advertising company; muat be familiar with handling ot correspondence; state salary to start. In own handwriting rtdre IVAN B. NORDHEM. I W.

10th St. SITUATIONS WANTED MAJUE. YOUNO It AN. Is, good education, strong nnd willing, character references, desires nosllon wun cnance ox advancement, PETERFREUND. Sit East Eightieth BU BSSSSSSSSS'? OUT OF TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Metropolitan readers of AKD OF Atoning Jfciin leaving town for the summer or for shorter periods may become mail subscribers and have their papers delivered to them wherever there is a post office, at these rates; y.u DAILY, Per Month $0.50 DAILY, Per Year 6.00 SUNDAY, Per Month 25 SUNDAY (to Canada), Per Month so SUNDAY.

Per Year 2.80 DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year 8.50 DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month .75 THE EVENING SUN, Per Month 50 THE EVENING SUN, Per Year e.00 FOREIGN KATES." DAILY, Per Month 1.50 SUNDAY. Per Month 7s DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month 2.2 THE EVENING SUN. Per Month 1.60 Addresses will be changed as often as desired. Order through newsdealers or at publication office, rjo Nassau Street.

Telephone aaoo Beckman. HOTELS AKD BaWTATTHANTR. ISM St. THE SEASON aad AND 11.30 90c tori IDETfS 4O0OO i I SYSTEM JUSTINE JOHNSTONE'S LITTLE CLUB (TELEPHONE 1ST BUY ANT.) CUTEST A COOLEST DANC1NO IN NEW YORK BEST FOOD. raOVTLNO TO THE OKBAT SCOCM US OT THE CLUB YOU ARK KAR-NESTLY REQUESTED TO BOOK YOUR TABLE IN ADVANCE.

All Roads Lead to the Blossom Heath Inn Merrick Road, Lynbrook, L. I. Enlarged and newly decorated Always tha favortts of motorists, the famous Inn Is more popular than ever, due to Its recent enlargement and redecoratlon. In addition, Itn atmosphere ot easy-Koine comfort and conviviality stimulates to the utmost enjoyment an excellent cuisine. Entertainment Dancing Musk bj Blossom Heath Inn Orchestra Under direction Harrr A Joseph SussUnd.

TTRWR ITERS. Initial Payment Applies if Purchased. FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL No. 10 Remington, $38.50 Other Makes, $25 to $60 Trademarked and guaranteed for one yair. CALL.

TELEPHONE OR WRITE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Ill Broadway, at Worth St. 10 E. lid opp. Madison Av. Ill W.

43 at Times square. TeL 1401 Fracklla. 10 Barclay 6U Telephone 4731 Barclay. AGENTS WANTED. M1KUTE3 HAY iDOL'LARS, demonstrat ing? new 7.

to adding macnine; wonderful Invention: adds, substracta. xnultlnllea! work equals 100 machine; Ave year guarantee; sells everywhere; splendid profits. Write QUICK for trial offer and protected territory. Dept. 11, CALCULATOR COR- urana itupius, Mich AOENT8 "AMERICA." the Patiiotle Ploture with the punch; talttng the country by storm, KxtO In colors: sell tit dav: 15 per 100; sample, 10c PEOPLES i uhi kai i imcago.

OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC 10 sssaESlSSSa ADMISSION -Sl CHARGE The WgcomforUblteamers)f the Day Line provide real pleasure for your Journey between New York and Albany en route north, east or west. No dust, na noise. Broad, breezy decks. Splendid Scenery. TO ALL SUMMER RESORTS Catskflls, Berkshires, Green Mountains, Saratoga, Lake Georpc Lake Champlain, Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and all points west are all served by the Day Line through direct rail connections.

Start vour vacation right. All through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted. Music. Restaurant. Steamer "WASHINGTON IRVING," "ALBANY," "HENDRICK HUDSON," "ROBERT FULTON" THROUGH! STEAMER leaTss New York daflr except Sunday, nesbroues SO A.

TTest 4M 0:00 A. M.i W. 0:20 A. Ynnkors. 0:43 AM, hudlnc at Newburf h.

FouchkeepslB, Kingston lolnt. CatakUl, Hudson and Albany. rOnOBKKXPSIB 8TSAMBR bares Dnsbrossea dally A. M.I W. 4M 8..

100 A. M.j W. 129th 10:20 A. 4, for Bear Mountain, West Point, Cornwall, Newburgh. Fc 90 A.

return. AFTERNOON BOAT riattr exermt ot, smi ai izwtn meat ornrnga to Bear Mountain and West unaonaaw stvnninu x.mc ucave root or enrtttopner daily eixopt at 2pW. 188th 60 P. M. for Newburgh.

CaUklll. Hudson. Oraacfcfe. Tickets taterehaateakla with those of tbe Day Line. Ttl.VTl097 Sprint Hudson River Day Line BeifeTMte Bt.

Pier Tel. To Boston and New England Points Fall River Line Inside Route Through Land-Locked Waters of Long Island Sound Lane Pier 1, N. Fulton St, P. M. DsOt-Dm Beaten 8:27 A.

M. stars bare Beets (Seats Sta.) V. M. DaDj Dm N. Y.

7 A. M. Afternoon and Evanlng Concerts Excellent Cuisine. S1.0C aad S2.M Oatside Staterooms. Inside Stateroom, have outaide ventilation and are always cool and comfortable.

Tickets, Statoeneai and Information at City Ticket Offices, 171 tad 1180 BroaJway. Alio at all N. Y. Transfer Co. office andrarkraToumt Atcncks.

Genera Office. Pier 14. North River, The New England Steamship Company Sunday Excursions To Bridgeport Steamer City of Lowell I.t. Pier 40. N.

ITouatoa 10:00 A. M. Lv. Pier 14. N.

K-. Pulton 1O J0 A. M. Tn heurs In BrlAaepert. Return doe New TerV 8 P.M.

Fare: Adults $1.00. Children 50c Tickets limited. On tale at Ideal Sunday outings Good Music Dining The New England OU DOMINION UNX. Ta aB petata few tfc and West. Erary weak day, aL mar 21.

North Rlrer. TeL tit Wankltn. ATIJVNT1C, GVT.Y AND WMT INDIES HTEAMHHIP LINES Clyde Uallory Ward Porte Rico Unas. 411 Ith N.T. Totma.

PACIFIC COAST NATIONAL PARKS ALASKA. Etc. A apedal tour of llmlten raemlwrahjp will leave July 7 for tbe Oreat Lakes, Canadian Northweit, Alaaka tbe wondortand of the continent raclflc Nertbweat. Call fomla. National Parka, etc Grand Tour of Beven Weeks.

Other tour to She Oreat Went of i to 7 we lea duration, at frequent lnterreU. HlahtBt data arrangement throughout. Leisurely trarel. Send for Program 31. Inrlutlre Independent Toun planned to suit Individual requirement on our "TlttVEI, WITHOUT TROUBLE" aya-tem.

Itineraries planned, Hotel and Pullman accommodations reserved la advance. THOS. COOK SON 243 Broadway, set Fifth Avenue, set Fifth J081 Broadway, N. T. CANADIAN ROCKIES GRAND CANYON YELLOWSTONE APACHE TRAIL MT.

RAINIER CALIFORNIA COLORADO YOSEMITE HAWAII Tea may' combine any as all of thee attraotlaaa In the but way by taking; a Eaymend-Vntlteemb Tour, elthar "OeedocUd" er "Xadepeadeat.4 Dtpartere June, July, Aug. and RtpL End for HooMrt Daatretf RAYMOND WH1TCOMB CO. ttS rtflh NEVT TORK, HONEYMOON TRIPS Surprlilnilr low rattal All txptnie Included; railroads, lUamehlp. hotel ry-whroi bookats and lafermatlea. BrUevlc'a Tours.

1471 Broadway, N. Private Schools A Complete Directory of New York City and out of town Private Schools appear every day tne Morninr n.aiti THE NEW. Y.OJUC SUN, KB ercept Sunday, Yonkera. Poughkecpita and Bnndav far.Rear Mramlih we. Pntat W.

h. Kmwwm unijnjnci P. Yonkers, 2:45 P. 1 Point. Csnsl New York To New Haven Steamer Richard Peck Lt.

Pier 28. E. Catharine M0A.M, Ly. Her 70, R. 3int 10 OO A.

M. Tho lioura In Nw Matrn. Return duo In Xrw York I. M. rare: Adult! 1.

25, Children 65c Fieri on day or l'acurilom only, on Long Island Sound Room Lunch Counter Steamship Company EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES METROPOLITAN LINE BOSTON Via Lone laland bound, Buuarda Bay and Cape Cod Canal Leave Pier 18. N. foot of Murray st every day at Due 7S10 a. m. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE PORTLAND Leave Pier 10.

V. It. foot nf Warren Tueadaye, Thuradara and Saturdays, at P. M. PaaMnger and freltibl trrvlre.

Ticket end Information at rirrtt, nljt JWtil and York JYaojer Co. Offtets. 2fam Steamboat (Ho. CONEY ISLAND Srliedtile iilijn limine, wltlmut notice. I.K.WK WKsT Kuril MItliKT, M0, 10 SO, 11 3U AM i.

30, Oil. ins. i-u, i. so. tn pm! LEAVK I.

-SOUTH HIVKJl, 11 ISAM, In. 1 1- 09, 1,45, 3 30. 4U, 6 00, 6 10, 7 16, 10. I SO P.M. LVK.

STEKPl.IXHASK, CtlMlV ISLAND, 55,1 i1- i 10,3 '7 10, 7 50, I Js. 10:10 I'M. Trli marked not to 120th at. Trip ninrkeil do not tii nt Tier 1, Its Telephone Kei lor Hit, "THE rnir.ir nr. vi.r.nr.iv BOSTON 3.05 PROVIDENCE $2.00 COLONIAL LINE ALL OCTrilllE 8TATKKOOMS.

(1 TO S3. Waak daya nnd Sunda at silo 1. at. treat Plr It, foot Wtn Ifouiton at. I'hona Spring Mill.

la jai una imuey, Worcester, t.n.1 I'rorldenea direct, tl.74 8TATEUOOMS CI. 00, mid Dally, Including Mindny, l. Kroni Tier 1. l'hnne s'oo Heekmun City Ticket Office l0 iny, BearMt. Mr.

"lllfilllVMlUK't I Miry 'J ii I 1 'j m. Ml Ml. DWtl.Mi. Ttound Trip, Weekda. fiOc.

Children, tc, tlnndaya end llolMaja. 7Sc. ChlMran, She, MoAllUler htmacibout Co. Tel. 11 road Pot, Uamare A barw to charter for etcuralon HARTFORD LINE rrom New Pier 30, Raet Hirer, foot Tack Blip, dally aicept Sundby, i for Connecticut nlr UiiidluE.

1 rc II I. SIGHT SEEING YACHTS Lv Uittcry 1'Wr 'If I llt.n.t taadr Jlook and the Ocean. 1:30 P. Ml Trip KAVT XAUO evary half hour. Mot la i.