The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1902, Page 2

This country has forged ahead so fast in increase of population ti ‘that this number is almost twice the population of the United Kingdom, more than double that of France and 20,000,000 greater than that A NEW YEAR’S OUTLOOK IN POPULATION THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY g LEY OT HS FUND, _ Admiral Surprised on Hear- ing that Amount Col- lected for Him by Wom- an Now Suing Rouss ~_ $6,000. _ Naval Hero Never Authorized Edna Weller McClellan to Col- léct, for His Benefit and Met Her Only Once, at a Reception. Estate Was $5,000 or! | RECEIVED LESS THAN $1,000. | Admiral Winfeld Scott Schley, who afrived in town to-day and Is stopping “at the Hotel Majestic, was much In- tofested in reading the story of a sult begun against the estate of Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind millionaire, by Miss Edna Weller McClellan. It was not the fact that Miss, McClellan ) wished to collect the $35 a week which Rours had agreed to pay her for life Which, interested the Admiral so muc! the fact that Miss McClellan was ‘the young woman who started out to a fund by popular subscription whereby the American people would present him a home as a grateful re- + membrance for the service he performed “1 was greatly surprised,” sald the Admiral to an Evening World reporter, ‘to learn that the fund amounted to Aanythink Ike $5,000 or $5,000." » "How much did you receive from Mi Ue MeCfeitant’ | “Well, it might prejudice the young )-Aady in the opinion of the public if I ‘told. + “Did. you receive $5,000? . #0, my; very much less than $5,000." “Schley Seemef Surprised. Was it as much as $1,000?" “Well. to be frank.” said the Admiral, Vit waa a check I got whioh called for Nery much less than $1,000. But I had understood that that was all the fund ‘amounted to.” ‘The Admiral would not say the exact int he had received, saying that it ; cause an unjust reflection on the * young woman. - “T omly met her once," said the Admiral, “She was introduced to me at “@ reception, and the first I knew about the fund she was raising was when I returned from a Southern cruise, per- haps elght months or a year after sho had started the fund. ,Bhe did not have > “my permission to collect a fund.” ‘Alex 8, Wobdb, Secretary of the Now "York Security and Trust Company, of + No. 4 Wail street, said: “Miles Bina McClellan opened an a edunt here several years ago for moncye : sent to the Schley Home fund and ‘ herself as trustee. We ni iw of an executive committee. When “the fniterest died out she withdrew the “money. I will not disclose the exact “amount but it was less than $1,000. | Pollove Admiral Schley received It ae ‘Miss McClellan was collecting ~ ‘ttle fund she used the names of a num ) ber of prominent New York women ‘To-day the to repudiate her. | Mrs. Henry C. Dno, wife of the doctor, ‘who is @ close personal friend of Ad- Schley, was seen by an Evening @ reporter at her home, at No. § Bixty-first street. She eal my positive knowledge Admiral yy had not received one penny of fund Wp to three days ago, Miss Clellan. came to me with the card Me \personal friend of mine, asking me pit the use of my name as a of the fund she was collect- ‘conpented because we were great of the Admiral, and a tew days I went to Washington and caw Schley. She told me that it would the Admiral's wishes. that ud not want such a thing and I back and wrote Miss McClellan, OAs, ? A a: Las Eso that EDNA * MMICLELLAN: WOMAN WHO COLLECTED FUND T0 BENEFIT ADMIRAL SCHLEY. 1900, IT was informed amounted to $,000. Mystery of the Fund. “LT heard of Miss MoClellan's disap- that the pearance about two years ago and sev- eral persons tried to locate her, but falled. We were surprised to hear of her return when she started the sult aguinst the Rouss estate, It seemed to me that she took advantagg of Admiral Schley'’s absence in the South Atlantic to start the fund.” Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, of No. 3 West Bixty-ninth street, 1s another whose name was used as a pntroness. She sald to-day “As I recall It now, Miss McClellan called on me and asked me to become @ patroness of the fund. Always willing to respond to a patriotic feeling 1 con; sented, Irom that day unl this I have heard nothing more about it. 1 waa never informed how much was col- lected or what was done with the money, The matter had entirely passed out of my mind, I do not believe there was any meeting of committees or the patronesses. Like Patriotic Women. “The use of my name a medium to collect funds with w to. pure chase a home for Admiral Schley, w not authorized. I know absolut nothing about the affair. 1 do not know Miss McClellan. If she use my name it was wholly without any authority from ine.” Mrs, Donald McLean, No. 436. Lenox avenue, Whose name Was also used, was the just leaving per home to attend ba inaugural Ball at Albany, when she stopped long enough to say to a re. porter; “Twas interested, Ike all patriotic women, In an effort to do something for Admiral Schley, so that the nation Might show hin ‘Its ‘appreciation, no when Miss McClellan called on me, showing me the names of the othar women whom she sald had consented to act as patronesses I consented to the use of my name. Since then I have rd absolutely nothing from Miss Mc- Clellan, except that she disappeared about two years ago without informing me how much she had collected or what she had done with It." When a reporter called at Miss Mc- Clellan’s home, No, 106 West Seventy- seventh street, the young woman's moth- er opened the door. She sald her daugh- ter was out of the city. When asked if she hed a receipt for the amount she or her daughter had paid to Ad- miral Schley she exclaimed: Endearing Love Letters. “How ridiculous!’ and tried to clos the door. She was asked to tell tf there had been a committee to make the presonta- tlon. Finaliy she became deflant and one if discred| “T defy any newspaper to discrodit us." Miss McClellan's attorney, who brought the sult against the Rouse es. tate, said that the agreement had bee made by Rouss keep the young woman from using him for an assault he had meade on her when she went to Ms offce soltolting a contribution for the Schley fund in October, 1899. That was the firat time Miss McClellan had ever known Rouss, but later she wi frequent caller at his Fifth avenue r dence. Bhe has also given her attorney @ number of letters which, she says, he wrote to her while she waa in Parle, ending her money, These letters are addressed in endearing phrases. —$—$———__— Griffin Took Acid by Accident, Dr. Shields, of No. 283 East Brond- way, has reported the death by acct- dent from carbollc acid of Edmund riffin, fifty-six years old, at No. 206 ying her the use of my name for gubl & projéct. However, it seems that me ¢ to use my name, without See eee jonry atreet. ~~” WAY POPE IGNORED BISHOP SPALDING. Opposition to the American Pre- late Shown in His Refusal to Promote His Translator. ROME, Dee, 31.—The Pope has refused to appoint Abbe Klein to be Bishop of Monaco. ‘The Abbe Is a professor In the Catholic Institute at Paris, propo- gator of Father Hecker's doctrines and translator of Bishop Spalding's works ‘The Vatican authorities think there ts some connection between the Pope's re- | f Abbe Klein and his rejection | op Spaiding's candidacy for the | hopric of Chicage BURNED T0 CRISP IN TRAIN WRECK. Rear-End Collision Between Erie Freights Results in One Death and Painful Injuries. ‘A rear-end collision occurred on the Hawley Branch of the Erle road at Rowlands, N. J,, at 11,90 last night in which David Speer, aged thirty, was burned to death in the caboose and the engine and thirteen cars were wrecked. Conductor Lynch's coal train had stop- ped to get orders and Conductor Gar- land’s traln crashed Into ft. Speer was wedged in the wreck and burned to a crisp. Trainman Blgley Was also in the caboose but rolled out bediy burned, The remainder of the train erew Jumped and were saved. ‘Traffic was blocked for several hours. SHOCKED BY THIRD RAIL. Robert Studley a) James Mo- Clusky Badly Hart. Rodvert Studley, twenty-six years old, of No, 149 Brooke avenue, and James MoClusky, twenty-f of No, 275 West Ono Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, electricians, were badly shooked by the third rail on the “L' structure near Highty-first street this afternoon, They stepped on the express track in the middle to allow a southbound train to pass and then resumed work on the south tr ‘They had no sooner lean over than a flame shot up from the third fail, aingeing their hair and burning thelr hands and facos. They were care for at Roosevelt Hos- pital and went home STEPHENSON IS PUT ON TRIAL Police Officer Who Was Once Convicted of Accepting a Bas- ket of Peaches Is Again on the Rack. ACCUSED OF DERELICTION. Capt. John T. Stephenson, of the Mul- berry street police station, familiarly known as “Peaches,” because he was once dismissed from the department on ed a basket of placed on trial a charge of having recs peaches as a bribe, w: to-day before Deputy Commissioner Bb- stein at Police Headquarters on charges ot falling to suppress disorderly houses and stop excise violations in his pre- cinct. Inspector Donald Grant, who will be tried on similar charges, was an fnter- ested spectator. Isaac Silverman, a county detective, was the principal witness, He testified that he had found about ten restaurants and other places in Capt. Stephenson's precinct where liquor was openly sold without Heense or permit. He said that some of the whiskey was so vile that he could not drink tt MAYOR FAGAN PUTS OUT "BOB" DAM. Republican Mayor of Jersey City Ousts Democratic “Boss” from Office. Mayor Fagan, of Jersey City, this afternoon announced the following ap- pointments: City Collector, Edward Fry, to suc- veed Robert Davis; term, two years; salary, $3,000 and fees of about a like amount. Tax Commissioner, Edgar B. Bacon, to succeed Jaines Lindsley; term, three years; sulary, $2,500. Police Commissioner, John 8. MeNuity, to suoceed Dr. John D. McGMl; term, three years; salary, $1,000. McNulty, Ike Dr. MeGil, is a Democrat and ts the minority member of the Boar Fire Commisstoner, Joseph Zunbusch Republican, to succeed James Hennessy Democra term, three years; salary, $1,000: Richard F. Connelly, to succeed Frank W, Angeli, resigned; term, two years; salary, $1,000. Sinking Fund’ Commissioner, James G. Haskins, ‘reappointed; term, "three years, salary, $30 Assessment’ Commisstoner, John H, Weastell to succeed Richard P, Con- nelly, resigned; term, three years; palary, $1,000, Appeals’ Commissioner, Frank W. Angell, to succeed John H. Weastell: term, three years, salary, $1,000. Public Library Truates, Jotin J. Voor- hees; term, five years; no salary. Finance Commissioners, Joseph Ingle, reappointed, term, two years; Phillp J Daudt, to succeed FB. B, Bacon, re signed, term, one year; Willlam N, Quinn, to succeed Henry Lembeck, term, two years, Board of Education—Fourth Ward William A. Lewle, reappointed: Fifth Ward, Robert’ Thompeon, reappointe i; Twelfth Ward, Frank J.’ Matthews, to succeed James C. Egbert, jr.; term, two year; no salary. ILETTER-CARRIER ARRESTED. Identified as Man Who Passed Check Lost in the Mail. On Jan. 27 last a check for $8.18, made out by the J, Everard Brewing Company to the order of James W, Altfelder, of No, 39 West One Hundred and) Four- teenth street, who {* a collector for the brewery, was dronned In a letter box at One fundred and Twenty-fifth street and Madison avenue. A few days later ‘this check was presented at Kach's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street dry- goods store, by a man whopur chased a coat for $89.50. The check was indorsed with the name of Altzfelder, “The check was drawn on the Firth National Bank, and when Aitzfekier found that It had been sent to him he complained to the United States Postal authorities, who Investigated the case for several months and then dropped the matter, as the check had not gone through the mails. The local authorities then took It up, and Detective-Sergeant Treanor was put on the case. He tearned that Benjamin . Hobson was the letter-carrier who coloeledt from the letter-box in which the check was placed, Ho arrested him, and this afternoon he was identified by William Koch and Jennel Meyers, who had sold the coat last January and ri celved the check in payment. He was held by Magistrate Zefler without bail for further examination. hat it already dwarfs other nations, The significance of the figures for 1902, 79,000,000 people, of Germany. will be grasped more readily when it is explained |OVERCROWDING IN CARS MUST BE STOPPED AT ONCE, SAYS COMMISSIONER COLE, (Continued from First Page.) fons of dollars we will compel the com- panies to spend them In making what- ever improvements the solution of this problem demands," ‘The storm of public protest against the wretchedly Inadequate transporta- tion facilities afforded by the corporation controlling the Interurban lines of the greater olty has led to a most significant utterance by the December Grand Jury of Kings County. In the report of this body, presented to-day, the munleipal ownership of street railways is strongly advocated. The report, In part, follows: “The attention of this Grand Jury has been called to the present condition of ltranelt facilities afforded the travelling public in this borough by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. “We proceeded accordingly to make oficial inquiry Into the matter, and must say that we found, to our regret, that the Brooklyn Heights Rallroad Company is falling far short of dis- charging to the public of Brooklyn the duty it owes them. On some of the branches of the company the cars are poorly ventilate and dirty; the heat- ing of cars 1s seriously neglected to the menace of the public health; cars are poorly Mghted; the service is grossly insufficient both In the number of cars and in the seating capacity, and the transportation of passengers along the routes of the company !s badly managed. Company's Claims Disproved. “we are fully aware that the Pr-ok- lyn Rapid Transit Company allege that all thelr cars are well heated twenty- two hours of every day. Nevertheless, we found abundant proof that such 1s not the cage, and not only that but we found that the company !s not doing even all it can to remedy this evil, “Cold cars in damp, chilly weath a menace to the public health, The hardship is especially severe on the women and young girls who are forced to work for a living and patronize these cars. “phe poor lighting is injurious to thou- sands of eyes used in reading on street cars. But a more serious phase of this neglect has been made apparent. It has ‘afforded and Is affording pickpockets an opportunity to ply their calling that otherwise would be lost. So that the peace of the county Is endangered and the property of travellers put in Jeop- ardy by this circumstance, The Grand Jury regards the insuf™- clent number of cars and the InsuMcient seating capacity as the worst evil of all. “We regret to say, too, that this crowding very often becomes so extreme ‘as to assume a phase of indecency, Te pugnant to the sensibilities and the del- {cacy of the women travellers who are forved to endure tt. “We find these companies la~ mentable failures as the teested { noctety in whe exercise of thelr ‘Public Ste uchinen: On both both physical snke of increasing the! the public welfare. If they are al- lowed to continue it must result in lowering the moral and phy of the coming generations, 1, the most im: portant consideration for us. “We have examined the responsible officials of the Brooklyn Heights Rail- road Company and learn from thelr own admissions that they can, bht are un- willing, to cure the three evils specified. “We recommend that the Aldermen pass a law making compulsory ae eae ars everywhere in the city. Tho present” ordinance is not broad enough in its scope. “We recommend aleo that a new or- dinunce be passed regulating the proper Mghting of cars. “We also find that by reason of itn negligence, ineMctency and un- willingness to perform its duty, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- paw and i constituent com- panies have forfeited the longer continue in the enjoyment and exercise of their charters and franchises, and we recommend to the Attorney-General and urge @p- jon him that with peed he in- o annul their them of thet franchises accordingly. “We therefore recommend that | the municipality of New York ac- aire all the street, elevated and unnel railroad systems now in rojected at the| profit of the people of this city. If the Attorney-General acts on our sugmestion and causes j ment or forfeiture of their fran- that the public authorities atep 4 by such legal mea acquire their proper- “We desire to commend the efforts now, belng put forth by the Manufact the complete failure of the company to ‘exercise properly the ¢ranchises granted to ft by the public. —_—— WHY HOLD THESE SECRET MEETINGS? Tho 6tate Rallroat Commission went into secret session with President Vreo- land, Chict Engineer Pierson and Coun- tel Robinson, of the Metropolitan a} tem, in Room 12, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, When Mr. Vreeland was asked why the session was secret, he made the paradoxical reply: “It isn't secret; it's only prival pay ied PRESIDENT CANTOR HAS A TRANSIT PLAN, Prestdont Cantor, of the borough of Manhattan, is to the front with what may prove to be a solution of the over- crowded-car problem. He sen to the State Ratiroad Commission a letter in which he says: “Permit me to suggest the following polnts upon the general subject: "The recent adoption of-electricity as a motive power in the place of steam and the instaliation of an electric plant must necessarily create better transit facilities, This company should be compelled to run traing of not less than seven cars during the ‘rush h and upon no greater headway than 1s necessary for perfect safety. “Becond—It should be compelled to run trains between the ‘rush hours’ at least twice as frequently as at present, oven if fewer care are used on auch rains. “Third—The stations on the Ninth ave- n, Barclay, Cortlandt and Rector streets should be enlarger to at least double thelr present capacity, a they should be so arranged that passengers intending to take express trains and those using the local or accommodation traing should be separ- ated. Measures should also be adopted by which pasengers would have to enter the cars at one door and leave at the other door, ‘Fourth—The companys should build a third track extending clea: through from one end of each of its lines w the other, wherever the space between thy exist- ing tracks will permit, “If lawe are required to compel the company to carry out these suggestions, ‘our Commission should unge upon the Legislature the Imperative necessity of enacting them. “First: It seems to me that the in- decent and disgusting conditions pre- vailing in the summer time in the use of open cars can ba removed by chang- ing the form of construction of the car, In other words, passengers should be compeiled to get ‘on or off the rear or front platform of such cars and these cars should be bullt with an aisle run- ning through the centre of the car, eparating the seats, or each side, In- Stead of having steps extending along the side of the car, as at present, When the seats are occupied no more passon- gers should be admitted. ‘ars Should Be Run in Pairs. econd—In winter closed cars should be run in pairs instead of units, the same as is done in other cities, with the necessary conductor to attend to each car. By this method the usual time schedule adopted for the single car service ly not changed, and double the, number of passengers can be car- “Thind—It this Suggestion cannot be adopted, then such time oould be ved by two conductors being put on oh car, one to collect fares, and the her to jook after the safety of passen- gera in getting on and off, “Fourth—During normal hours cars should be run more frequently at least twice the number should be oper- ated. the motorman “Fitth—In order that may be protected from the Inclemency of the weather and be able to perform his duties efficiently the cars should be yestibuled. Many of the States of the Union have passed laws compelling this to, be done. “Sixth—Occaslonal crgssovers should be used during the rush hours, similar to those in front of the company’s building on Broadway “Serious causes of complaint which continually interfere with the operation of street cars are (a) the fv requent tendency of the drivers of trucks and vehicles to use the tracks and (0) at Street crossings. and) avenue crossings where the traffic Is from east to west and which frequently delays and hinders the movement of thé cars. An ordinance should be passed providing strict rules fur street traMc and its regulation, and should be strictly enforced. “For the enforcement of these ordi- nances there should be a trained police squad to be known as the Street Tramo squad, the members of which siould stationed along the principal thorougi fares. ‘This squad should be under the direction of @ chief and should be full instructed as to ordinances and thelr |requirements, as well as the method of thelr enforcement. “Of course, if we take broad view of this whole subject and look to the future and the continued growth of the city in years, to come, It will be gene ould be ally, conceded that @ tunnel should be uit unde of our prin or= Cugheares socthat ‘sub-surface. travel could be had in thoge localities as well surface travel. If the Rapid Transit tunnel had been bullt years ago, much ‘of this present congestion could be avoided, but we should ni ir the future by bullding such tunnels as T suggest. —_—— DEATH IN CROWDED CAR. The death of Charles Wessel, who dted after being terribly crushed in « Association, of Brooklyn, by t ante’ Association, of, Manhattal and by the Woman's Health Protect! Le also of Manhattan, for the solution of this problem.’ | "Phe presentment advooates public own- ,ership of the street railway fines of the j borough as the only solution, In view of, jam on the Ninth avenue “L"" road yes- terday, is to be Investigated by Coroner Jackeon with a view to fixing the re- “Waffles’” simple innocence really Thinks this cannon cracker is a little bird. Fun to cook—fun is absurd; to eat—gingerbread made from the magical CORONER AFTER "'L” FOR. sponsibility. An autopsy has been order- ed and an inquest will be held. If the facts warrant the case will be laid before the Grand Jury. “T shall try to learn the truth,” sald Coroner Jackson to-day, “without re- ward to whom it may affect, If the of- ficlals of the ‘L’ road are to blame for the overcrowding of the cars then they should de heid responsitie. Wessell boarded a car at Rector street and was so crowded that he became un- conscicus, There was almosta panic in the car the dying man fell against a frightened woman, who screamed. When the train got to Cortlandt street Weavell was taken off after great difm- culty by a dozen policemen. He died in a few minutes, The dead man was sixty-eight yoars old, He lived at No. 261 West BI Seventh street with his wife an ter.. He was a member of the Holland Society. O’BRIEN’S TROUBLES. He Chafes Because He Has So Little Patronage to Distribute Ex‘Congressman John J. Adams in be- half of Sheriff O’Brien applied to Jus- tice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court this afternoon to direct Thomas A. O'Nelll, counsel for the Civil Service Employees’ Association of Sheriff's At- taches, to withdraw certain of the fidavits presnted by him in hts oppos! tion on (Monday from the Sheriff's ap- plication for writ cf mandamus to com- pel the Civil Service Commlasioner place their places In the exempt cl wo he could remove them if he tiked. Sheriff O'Brien chafes because under the present application of the Civil 8 vice law he has ittle patronage to di tribute, his deputies and thelr assistants being ‘irremovable except on proven charges. He wants the placee of Ai sistant Deputy Sheriff Daniel F. Shin Prison Guard Hugh T. Foley and others heki down by Tammany men made ex- Decision was reserved. —— HER ALIMONY IS SAFE. Lawyer Tried in Vain to“Get Some of Divorced Woman's Money. M. Chaiies Foley; a lawyer, suing Lucy Mulry, claimed that she owed him $1,000 for services performed in securing an assignment of property In Twelfth street by her Inte husband, Lawrence V. Mulry, as security for the payment of $200 monthly alimony to the wife, who had secured a decree of separa: tion from him In 1900, Mrs. Mulry denied that she owed Foley a dollar; sald he ought to have Joined her five ‘little children as oo-de- fendants with her, as the alimony wes for them as well as for herself, and that she had promised him nothing and he had done nothing for her. Justice MacLean dismissed the complaint, say- ny { ‘\Allmony is purely a personal right 4 does not constitute ordinary prop- erty susceptible of assignment. She could not give a llen upon it. Tt was granted for the benefit of her children.” SARAH WATERS SECOND WILL New Document Signed by the Aged Woman Filed To-Day. Another will of Sarah Ann Waters, the centenarian. who left more than $100,000, was filed late this afternoon. It bears date Nov. 11, 1902. She died Dec. i Twenty-first street. ‘The will leaves %,000 to the alleged adopted daughter, Mrs. Una May Le Brantz Mullins, ana $10,000 to her daugh- ter. Dorsie Irene Le Brantz; $5,000 to Wiillaze Louls Le Brantz, of Haver. atraw; $10.00 to Dusle Anne May Le nitis, and $1,000 to James A. Car dell, of No. 32 West Twenty-secdhd Street; the balance, $69,800, to go to the other daughter, Mrs. Mullins, Sarah May Le Brants, Dr. Campbell Is the executor, and he is the petitioner. He, too, e#timates the property at $43,300 personal, and $46,600 real estate. at No. 451 West 'NO ONE TO TELL OF “JOHN DOE.” District-Attorney Jerome’s Hunt for Evidence Against the Gamblers Is Barren of Any Result To-Day. 4 NOT A WITNESS THERE. Wealthy Men Who Were Subpoon aed Ignored the Call of Mr. Jen ome, Who Smoked and Sald a Cuss Word, There was a Doe-lews John ceeding at the Criminal Courts to-day. All st produced was cigarette smoke, and District-Attorney Jerome. was indignant about it. ‘He Issued subpoenas yeetertay calling for the appearance of a ntrmber of men of wealth to testify before Justice Wyatt in star-chamber proceedings relative to gambling in the house of Richard Can- field. Not one of these witness peared, and eo far as is known none of, them sent an exouse. The District-Attorney, with several members of his staff, gathered in the H- brary; Justice Wyatt joined them there. The District-Attorney and th members of his staff who use cigarettes made great clouds of blue smoke. As-| sistant District-Attomey 01 smoked a large black cigar, one of number sent to the District-Att trom Porto Rico as e Christmas ent. ‘They waited and waited and smoke and fumed, but the expected wi came not. When it became that the subpoenaed men had de! mined to avoid eiving the sort of teal mony the District-Attorney wants thi adjourned. Doe reporters, “that the men you subpo} naed are wealthy men who have 6 out of the city for the holidays?’ ‘You,may surmise anything you please!’ replied the District ttorney, ————==_ BOERS FIGHT FOR ENGLAN' One Hundred Volunteers to Go t Somalil CAPE TOWN, Dec. 81.—A detach} of 10 Boers who have volunteered fo military service In Somaliland sai! from here next week. KOCH LUNG CURE FRE CHRISTMAS OFFERING, FREE OUR: DOCTORS UNTIL me call before Jan. 8 (open New Yours Day), at of our many institutions In this G w we, will at eer r lowe one) pate ike A ce nak Peace will furnish at cost. Our ofleed are at AS, Went 22¢ at Now Fork: IM Arm at: Fnilagelphla; | TT Wranbilia ot et wus, 20 pert Zt Bua, Ba nel ri 2190 1itn at. N.' Wer Washington; 2 South et. Rocbester. ! fooh is the dlacoverar ot the Pittsburg; 361 Bi ee congumption and ot the eaareys, them: Call on er write to field pi a @ffice nearest your home. 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