The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1904, Page 2

PRISON OR PAY FOR MILL HANDS Paterson Workers Rally to Save ”_ $lx Young Women from Cells, While Two Young Men Sur- render to the Sheriff. TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW ACTION BY PROSECUTION. «Lawyers Unable to Save Them, - -Warrants Are Issued for _ Eight Prominent in Big Strike Three Years Ago. PATERSON, N. ‘eoho of the hard at ah » Feb. 1.—As an fought silk mill éver known in Paterson, deputy Were out to-day with warrants Ppt by the Court of Chancery for ix “young women end two men fer facts that they committed nearly three years ago. ‘The 20,000 silk-workers in the city were ant over this turn of affairs, and mew complications in the city’s labor “‘tyoubléa were threatened if the prose- Sutors of the elght accused insisted >, Metre (sending them to privon or com- pelling the payment of $700 costs And the Bnes, Strike talk was general when the Workers heard that Sheriff ete shad the wartants. Sarrender Themselves, however, when counsel for the {Pall weavers decited thatrthey could not stop the service of the warrants, the twa men surrendered themnelves and A © popular subscription was agreed upoh to pay the fines of the young women | WARMER, SAYS Ts WEATHER MAK Biting Wind Can Get but Cold Comfort. MERCURY WILL BEGIN TO CLIMB DURING NIGHT. Harbor All but Blocked by Ice ahd Ferry - Boats Have Trouble in Making Their New York Slips. TEMPERATURE. 5 above 4 above 4 above 4 above 4 above 3 Above 3 Above 3 Above 4 Above 9 Above 9 above 11 Above 13 Above 14 Above 3P.M -+-- 15 Above It is warmer to-day. If you don’t be- lieve tt, compare the records of to-day With thoro of yesterday, and {t will be seenthat the mercury has actually risen one or two degrees. hose who are compelled to face the ZP>PrPr>yr rrr yrry SESeceuies Sock Bi zEEzzzzF2zz2 ~ ~ 2 = jditing winds that whip the skin like a & i$ Baye them from jail. : f Wong-of the accused ts any longer {inte fray, Pe Mole to Gere hedeven, oe , employed in. the mills. The young | caued cold comfort: Though actually bi ‘ Womeri” aro married and settled down |!t ea neers seems very little difterence to thi .W 6 and the two men who were blucilisted sigalg iihat yesterday wis ane t ate in another business, taldent™ Feb, er known to the e * Those named in the Warrants are |vivea i Bure Wonders how he sure Witver, Flormee Judge, Clara! some idea of the atondy cold of the Englert, | Present wimer may b ained from the Wardlew, Clements Harold und (uel Bosart. Harold wag sentenced ito BIXty days and fined $50. Bosart got me thirty-day sentence and $2 fine. Miss fined $8 and the others $25 Trial Sensational, Originally there were twenty-fve “iniréy “defendants. ‘rhey were arr during the stwike of the 600 hands in, ¥rank & Dagan's mills, one at Rail- Gag ¢venue near Grand street, and the other ,in lower Market street, which _ lnsted eight months. ‘The necusdd acted 4a glokets. The trial Insted three weeks! ae Was full of new sensations exc’ hy} ar Mts conclusion the persons for whom the warrants are out now were) 4 Found gultty and the costs of thelr (rial! Added to the fines. Defendants’ Inw Yera insisted that the guilty ones shouid be compelied to pay the costs of the 4 Is that proved the innocence of the others accused, ‘fh this egal battle they were hain pered by a clever move by the Vice- Chancellor, who appointed Lawyer Harding, who prosecuted the case for oPeank & Dugan, ax chal Deputy At- torney-General to collect the corte or see or From that time on the 700 costs was always alluded to as ef flesh" by the text Up to the Sherit, workers For a time the State's counsel Gid not ‘try to force the payment of the mon but he. became active threatened. a warning to matter, in the Sier# ( find the ws \ Tt is ‘ip to hit ‘Qvhow the warrants are out The determined stand of the prose: tuted I a hurried call 16 Cone cume Wurhington i James ©. 131 fought with a view of nnding sone basis for 4 baboas eorpus, but they fnully r the only way to save Belson wor Each All of tie local and probably cut Kept from prison. * Harold and 1. will be set free at th thelr time that was part of the pu ment, Lawyer Harding tsi pay tie costs or scr the Court, To-night there will he specin! meetings of a number of the mill untoas to take tx that they must the sentences. of | that the defendants were sent to Jaih|} ‘Harding's ound] | Tact that this te the fortyescvonth day Of skating in Prospect Park, Hrooklyn. ‘This eclipses all previous records, and the oldest Inbabitant does not remember 4 Reason that hus been ao surfeited with ss ing to the Weather Bureat erature Will remain at a low during the day. put will be mb during the night, 4 nperature nity Dring: 9 ‘ow may be marked perature and diminishing winds, Haris and to- igher tem- northwest mo} men say that @ continuance of ne cold way will au cally paralyzed, ity Is being experienced. by ferrybouts in making theln ‘The high winds have Slips on this wide. Into w solid flow on the ‘Trains are All over town ber jammed the Ir New York side of the river, iat on nil the rattronde re are burr’ nd gas nan. Water and gas pip puree by the hundred, doming great dam Up lin the Atate bitter weather pr valis. In Schenectady a furious gal and ‘bilzzard is raging, Many school wero closed there (o-day, Steamers arriving® to-day all report heavy gales and very cold weather, the steamer Statendam from Rotterdam and Houlogne reporting almoet a hurr cane vesterday, ‘The? steamer’e decks were covered with foot thick and the winches and deck gear were heavily coated The atecrnge passengers auffered con- idernble while waiting for the inapec- The transport ae Wen ther, The steamship St, Hubert. coming | from Cardenas and’ Havana,” becanse | fast in the tow off the point of Bandy Hook while trying to ter the harbor. CHILD'S GENEROSITY ~ CAUSED HER call and Sister Could Share Schoo!| Prize Was Found, Too Late,| to Contain Poison. ‘The desire of eight-vear-old Evel cn Burke that her little brother and. sin- tere should share a prize earned by hes perfect conduct in school has led to her own death and the aerioun iliness of tne other children, Lite Evelyn died this afternoon at the home of her father, up the matter, Balls and othe envers tainments will be given to save 4 women If the money docs 1 me in famt enough. { Although the matter is settled term. Porarily the feeling is bitter a mill workers nnd trouble may foliow elie HELD AS COUNTERFEITER: | James Cummerford was arrested to- | day by Untted Sintes Secret-Service United Agents and arraigned before Commissioner Shields EharKe oof “passing countertelt £ Ht the wetton of a farand Jury tn 33,000 bat) ‘Ag remandod to 0 Fede * SHIPPING NEWS. | ALMANAC Sain Fines, 0.521310 TO-DAY $0/Moon sets, 650 Low Water M bay PORT or New vor ARRIVED, Rotterdam Cnistirs Yokonars Tan wscoma a TVAMBHIPS, PUB TO-pD, PF me Gye Nate Z Glesxos fi . Barbadon. | foature of the Jomes Burke, No. 100 East One Hun- dred and Elghth street. Jimmie, aged x: Annie, aged three, and Sadie, aged 1 months, are in a dangerous! on took home a pettest achoot | as 0 reward.| uughly unselt- | mother wave her a din The child, who was a thoy ich Nettle thing, grocery and purchased a@ luxury she had longed for This luxury was a pineapple cake. It hod been on exiitbition in the window of the grocery for days, Often in pass- ing the little Burkes had gazed upon tt with eager eyes ant watering mouths, On brits Was no xchool and Evelyn gave a party tof her brother and sisters, sith pineapple cake the east. All ote freely, but it is provable that Evelyn, because of ner age, consumed more than the other! children: . and Dr, Lexington avenue, tend them, ‘They that the children aggravated piomal polsoning Unfortunately nothing was left of the) cake wo enable an ana ne to be ‘made, | but that it was a mine of Fronaine germs there can rel be phy: aerated toleate nine he: Hite omnes but Evelyn developed a sudden turn for the worse to-day and dled. The Coroner's office was notified, and an Mvertigation is under way, Out. of this case may grow some rule to pro- iibit the keeping of confectionery and pastry In stores so long that it becomes polsonous, —— A Guaranteed Care tor eee e ener es 2 toile to What night ail hecame grievously in. | it No, ast One | |AMERICAN NURSES Records Bear Him Out, but Those Forced to Face the hastened to a near-by | RUSSIA’S NEW THEATRE OF WAR, WI g“TDJravianwan fg Port Arthur. TH TYPICAL SCENES 1N HARBIN AND MUKDEN. ah ‘WIFE. WHIPPED BY A MINISTER Rev. A. Dorr, of No. 205 Briggs Avenue, Brooklyn, and Using Harsh Language. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED AFTER A STRONG PROTEST. The Clergyman Was. Formerly Assistant Pastor of the Cal- vary Baptist Chureh in Man- hattan. , Rey. A. Dorr, of No. 208 Briggs a nue, Brooklyn, was found gullty of beating his wife in the Special Sessions to-day, Justices Fleming, Keady and Forker on the bench, The minister wan fcrmerly assistant pastor of the Calvary Bapist Church, Manhattan: Justice Keady was in favor of fining the reverend gentleman, but the other two Justices wished to temper thelr Justice with mercy on account of the cloth which Dorr were, ‘Thetr advice finally provailed, and the sentence was ruspended. * The testimony showed that Rey. Dorr! had an altercation with his wife be- cause why said she was tired of having her family support him, May New- Iands, a young girl who was visiting the Dorrs at the time, testified to a lot of harsh-sounding names which he called his wife and also as to striking her. It was shown that other suspended Judgments were hanging over the head of the man, who still wears the cloth. sees 100 JAPANESE. (Continued from First Page.) and that two hours later the destroyer Heyatory, ouchi repeated the manoeuvre, exploding a torpedo against a war vessel in| the harbor. This destroyer was also driven off by fire from the torts, but it} is eald to have escaped injury. Chinese despatches say that the Russian battery on Golden Hill, guard- ing Port Arthur, has been blown up, presumably through treachery. JAPANESE DRIVEN BACK AT KIN-CHAWU. LONDON, Feb. 17.—News has reached here through a Port Arthur despatch dated Feb. 13, and transmitted through Peking Feb. 15, that the Japanese army met with a serious reverse near Kin-Chau, the next im- portant'Station on the railway north of Port Arthur. It was evidently the intention of the Japanese to cut the raily at that point. There was a sharp action, in which seventy Russians were killed. The Japs lost heavily and 150 of the attacking party were taken prisoners, The same despatches bring news of the repulse of a Japanese recon- noitering torce at Pigeon Bay. Jn a despatch from Vienua the correspondent of the Dally Chronicle re- peats the rumor to the effect that Count Cassini, Ruasian Ambassador at Washington, is to be recalled for failure tu keep his government properly informed of the state of feeling in the United States, RUSSIA PREPARES FOR SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR. line _| totally abandoned by the Russians is untrue. The headquarters of the Viceroy and of his military staff have moved to Harbin, but Port Arthur itself is now prepared for a tong siege. Troops are arriving here constantly and the mobilization of the forces continues. The fortre: now thoroughly prepared to stand a siege, and is regarded as inaccessible. a+ GREAT ARMIES BEING GATHERED IN COREA. (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, Feb. 17.—Hight transports with Japanese troops from Na- gasaki and several additional vessels carrying war munitions &re on their way to the west coast of Corea. Detachments of Japanese cavalry have |already landed at Wiju, on the Yalu River, The reports from various sources regarding the movements of the Japanese and Russian troops are, naturally, conflicting, {n view of the censorship observed by the belligerents. The Shanghai correspondent of ‘The Associated Press cabled to-day \that a despatch from Nagasaki, dated Feb. 15, said: “Fifteen thousand troops are embarking on transports to-da: horses are in poor condition.” The Chemulpo correspondent of the London Dally Express cabled yes- terday that Japan had already landed 120,000 troops in Corea, 80,000 of whom were extended south of the Yalu River Their several thousand Rugsien, troops have reached An Tung, on the Yalu River, and adds that rumored that 20.009 Russians have arrived Ping Yai on the Tatong River, in central Corea. The Ch. onicle, how. \ ever, regards this latter rumor as guite improbable + + te FOR THE JAPANESE. |i WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The Japanece Minister has received a cable message from his Government accepting the offer made by Dr. Anita New- comb McGee, of Weahington, D. C., to take to Japan a party of trainod ; Nurses who have seen field sorvice in the camps and hospitals of the United States Army. NO one ia eligible to join the party except graduate women nuraes who have been in the army. The first party will eail early in March and proceed to Osaka, Japan, the port on the inland eea which is the base to which disabled troops will come when sent home from the battlefleld. The number of nurses to go will depend on voluntary contributions to detray expenses of equipment and transportation of the surpeg, tn eg ee SPIES CAPTURED Lieut.-Commander Taken-| PORT ARTHUR, Feb, 17,—The report that Port Arthur is to be) Gen. Stoessel has issued a reassuring proclamation to the populace. | Tha Tokio correspondent of the London Datly Chronicle asserts that | 1,200 SHEEP TAKEN FROM SINKING BOAT Pawling, Stove by Ice in North Cargo of Live Stock Trans- ferred in Midstream. ‘The cattle boat Rawling left the stock | Yards in Jersey City this afternoon at the foot of Bixth street with’ about twelve hundred sheep ‘consigned to a firm in New York City. When the boat reached the middle of the river she was sunk by some large pieces of co and a hole stove in her. She signalled for help and the Clyde line steamer Victoria went alongside and took off about a thousand of the sheep, the remainder being placed on tug which had also answered the sig- nal for help, Michael Connors, ona of the crew of the Pawling, while trying to rescue one of the sheep that had fallen overboard, Jost his balance and fell into the river, Ho was rescued but suffered a severe k from his immersion in the ty wiing was then towed back to Mothe foot of Sixth street by the tings, had scarcely reached tt when she king apparatus Were soon on ‘the 9 and efforts mode to ralne her. She was formeriy {Pi a ferry-boat, having recently torcarryeatiiony oe ee een ro $60,000 LEFT FOR CHARITY. Loni Gans's Philanthropy Contin- wen After His Death, | Louts Gans, merchant and phitanthro- Dist, Who amassed a fortune in the dé | velopment of the Northwest und died at jthe age Of wixty-mx Heb. Yat No, 136 Last Thirty-secon dstreot, a childless widower, distributing $0,00) in bequests. 10 public uses by nin will, Med thts atternoon upon a xe find bestows liberal legacies re of relatives. fe came a! poor boy from Honhemia in isu, having Deen a theological atudent at Prague. | the ist of bequests to ehar other hun to the M « n Asylum, Sheltering Quar- . Hebrew Orpha dewlsh iebrow 41,000 each to Intirm Hebrews, Hebrew stitute, tie Bdticational Alance, Bech Israel ‘Hospital, Lebanon’ Hospital, Ge- melta Chesed Socteiy and the soctety |for Ethted? Culture, ‘Phere ts #2000 for |\he Hehrow Widows and Orphans’ Home Jat New Orleans, $2,000 for the pcor of | Helena, Mon, $1.08 for tne poor of Mr, Gann's’ native town, Neustadtl, Bohe- mia; $00 each fo the Ladies’ Auxilla: ‘Yemple Emanuel and lebrew Henovolent Soclety, of Helena, he Home Mon, and $00 cash “as a token of Jestcem" to ey. Urs. Kohler and Shul- man. The will was dated July 17, 1000, ——— es | M’MAHONS EAT STEAK, veral hundred pounds of beefsteak re consumed Inst night at the beef- j steak dinner of the Joseph BE, MeMahon | Association. held at {ts club-house, No. 45 West LS -fourth airy hana He of the we ne us tng Bridge * Coramigaionge | fn ¢ E, Beat, Alderman Bag Engelhart, Dan Meenan Mountain. * surrey Rrepared the stenie jarvey and Dan Kngelhart did icing: 4 bean n dug up for the Phe and the clue nose Bree a with & hungry set b: portions of a1 ‘Altogether. ory event was a bi credit to Standard sue- ee OVERCOME BY GAB, Sarah Fincken and her two children, Gorn threo years old, oot a iieting Sie River, Whistied for. Help and) All tho x two tt Raratoga, ei TE a EDUCATIONAL BILL Unification Measure — Goes Throuh on Strict Party Vote After a Bitter Debate, in Which Grady Leads. ALBANY, Feb. 17.—The Education Unification bill was passed by the Ser- ate this afternoon by a strictly parcy vote of 2% to 18. ‘The arguments ‘pro and con of yes- terday's debate in the’ Senate on the Educatfonal Unification bill were re- Peated at great den when the bill came up on final pai and nearly three hours again con- wumed, chiefly by Senators Grady. und Raines, in attack on and defense of the Senator Grady declared he would ask no better proot of the political-antmus of the majority than the fact of the Governor's emergency message on the subject. Senator Raines especially defended Supt. Skinner from the charge of making campaign collections among the achool principals and he assailed Sec- retary Parsons, of the Bourd of Re- gents. Sen ly continued for more than a Maas his attack on the bill He was followed by Senator White, who defied the Democratic party, should it ever return to power, to repeal any ot the arent iaws passed dhring the en years by the Republicans, hey would not dare, he sald, 10. re- \ this Jaw after it pansed. Senator falby, defending the bill, also attacked Mr. Parsona and declared the regents should demand his resignation for vilt- fying the Legislatu ——_—. RECEIVER FOR BIG CONCERN. Trast Company ng #850,000. Mortgage Maken Application, BOSTON, Feb. 17.—Alonzo E, Lo ne Judge Colt in was appointed receiver of the New by land Brick Company the Uni uirt to-day ‘on application 9f the Old Colony Trust } Com which holds a first mortgage: on the concern for $880, ‘The company, which brick manufacturing business of Ne England, is alleged to have defaulted the February interest on this mortgage. controls the i he company has $1,798,800 prefetred and 1,087,509 common stock. TYPHOID BAD AT WATERTOWN red Canen Neported and City Canyans 0: WATERTOWN, N. Y,, Feb, 17.—Three hundred cases of typhoid fever are now reported in this city. A thorough In- apection nnd canvass hax been begun, {byt the health authorities believe that the situation has now reached Its height. Prot Olin Landreth, of Union College, who has taken charge of tm matter, will return to this city as soon as the canyass Is completed. eae BRAKEMAN’S CLOSE SHAVE. Awtnl Three Hw javes Him from Den In stepping from one flat-car to any rin the treight-yards of the West @ Railroad ut, V enn wien, N. J. skeman fdward Simm slipped and ‘The engine atarted. and it looked | would be crushed under the But his cout caught on the pin and, held him only four eta Pre RarRn saw the aceident, but fore he could give the signal to Bop thectrain had gone more than 20 ards. Timm was then released from is dangerous position and found to be suffering from only @ slight scalp wound Hin Coat rowaed —_ y the dtene the'Aret| TWO HURT WHILE SLEIGHING. jim: Fl New Yorker in Saratoga Hospital with Broken Shoulder. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Feb. 16.—David We ‘Trilling, of No, 6% East Fighth reat, New York City, ie being treated capital ga ‘a bad’ i fracture he hoaider, aeons ie ON rietor of Nt iM a Pa te ae inter juries pl Found, Guilty of Striking Mrs. Dorr) PASSES THE SENATE; PORES IL (TURKS ATTACKED ~ BY ALBANIANS js Sixteen Thousand Revolt Against Macedonian Reforms and Sul- tan’s Troops Defeated in Bat- lle After Sacking of City. OTTOMANS LOSE HEAVILY IN SECOND ENGAGEMENT. Constantinople Government | Sends Reinforcements to Dis- | turbed Section and Prepares for Campaign on Frontier. BALONICA, Macedonta,. Feb. 17. — Ghemsi Pasha, with 2,500 Turkish troops and three guns, is reported to be be- sleged by 20,000 Albanians at Baba- Shoal, between Diakova and Ipek. The Turks are sald to be without food and water and ‘to have already lost 100 men. Strong reinforcements under Shakin Pasha are hurrying to the relief of Shemsi Pasha. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb! 17,—Six- teen thousand Albanians are in revolt in the district of Diakova against the reform plan of the powers for Mace- Gonia and obnoxious taxes. In conflicts which have taken place between Alba- nians and Ottoman troops, the latter were defeated, Large reinforcements have been de- spatched to Diakova. The Albanians attacked the town of Diakova Feb. 13 and plundered and burned a number of houses. Turkish forces subsequently attacked the insurgents’ main position at Babaj- hos were repulsed with heavy i Fe activity the Gurkish author! the Bul- garlan frontier in accumulating stores and repairing roads fo cs ry ON oo ing roads for the expected verish continues 8 On among Diakova (also spelled Jakova) is in the province of Ipek, ‘The town of Diakova Is situated eighteen miles northwest of Prizren. The population numbers 25,000 and 8 per cent, of the Population consists of Albanians, WOMEN STAND, cops SIT. Mr. McAdoo Han Recetved Anonymous Complainin. Police Commissioner McAdoo said to- day that he had received a great many letters®trom people complaining of licemen sitting in cars while women were compelled to stand, In no case has any name been signed to the letter. Commissioner McAdoo sald that he would be very gind to investigate any case where the number of the patrol- man was given and would try to put a stop to patrolmen sitting in cars if the people would take the numbers and appear themselves to corroborate their statements The Commissioner said he realized that this practice was a nutsance and that he would do all he could to stop It if the ni or numbers of the pa- trolmen were sent to him and the peo- ple appesr as complainants, MR. FORBES ACCEPTS. Once Famous Football Player Joins Philippine Commission. Many Forbes, of Bogton, has notified tho President of hls acceptance of # place on the Philippine Commission. My Forbes will be Scggotary of the Depart- ment of Comméfce and Police, He Will go to fNew York with 8 Taft March! 10, when an efto made to Interest American fnar Fallroad building In the Philinnine tary will be nd where he was Pott arsity eleven ns. He expects to leave for out March If. THE OLD PLEA. He “Didn't Know It Was Loaded,” The coffee drinker seldom realizos jthat coffee contains the drug Caffeine, a serious poison to the heart and nerves, thereby causing many other | forms of disease, noticeably dyapep#ta “I was a lover of coffee and used it for many years and did not realize the bad effects I was suffering from its nee, “At first I was troubled with indi- jgestion, but did not attribute the |trouble to the use of coffee but thought it arose from other causes. With these attacks I had sick head- ache, tausea and vomiting. Finally my stomach was in such a condition I could scarcely retain any food “I consulted a physician; was told all my troubles came from irdiges- ition, but was not Informed what caused the indigestion, so I kept on with the coffee and kept on with the troubles, too, and my case continued to grow.worse from year to year until it developed into chronic diarrhoea, nausea, and severe attacks of vomit- ing, so I could keep nothing _on my stomach and became a mere shadow reduced from 169 to 128 pounds. “A specialist informed me I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach, which had got so bad he could do nothing for me, and I by bered. “Then IT chanced to see an article setting forth the good qualities of Postum and explaining how coffee {n- \jures people, so I concluded to give Postum a trial. I soon saw the good effects—my headaches were less fre- quent, nausea and vomiting only came on at long intervals, and I was scon a changed man, feeling much better. “Then I thought 1 “could stand cof- fee again, but as soon as I tried it my old troubles returned and I again turned to Postum. Would yon be- lieve It I did this three times before I had sense enough to quit coffee for and keep on with the Postu the result is T am now a well man with no more headaches, sick stom- ach or vomiting, and have already gained back to 147 pounds.” Name tay |i by Postum Co., Battle Cropk, WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—-W. Cameron | came convinced my days were num-| Obesity F Wil tment FREE. To ‘All Suffe: Send _« Trial 7: eae ee ett pall eno at fac ‘Ou Sa “attord touwalt or ment. with fam curing th | fe ui pall in yaitgerous Condition. ure t0. vember, 1 shall send rent My Free to 4 CARPETS BODY BRUSSELS, $1.19 PBR YD, (Reduced from $1.50.) Floral effects in pinks, blues, greens, etc, for Bedrooms; Oriental patterns for Pare lors and Libraries. BIRD’S-EYE MAPLE, TOILET TABLES, $12.75 AND $28.60. (Reduced from $17.50 and $84.) CHIFFONIERS, $18 AND $27, (Reduced frim $24 and $37.) BUREAUS, $26 AND $39. (Reduced from $35 and $52.) All with French bevel mirrors. | “LONG CREDIT" enables you to “charge” all bargains. CASH on CREDIT ‘(G@wrertuwair GO. 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. » NEAR GAY Brooklyn Sleres Flatbush Av, near Firfbn St, ««My Nose Was Never Made for Eyeglasses’’ A is an expression we fre- quently shear. Whether or not a nose glass can be worn depends upon two things—the proper nose-clip and the ability of the specialist who does the adjusting. Your glasses won't slip off if they have the “Harris Suction Clip?’ Its hold is firm, steady and comfortable The suction produced by the opening (as shown by the arrows), combined with the contact above, is the secret. ‘Attached to your glasses for 35c, Write for my booklet, “Eyes and Their Care.” EYEGLASSES, fitted by a Graduate Physician and Eyesight Specialist em- ploying the most advanced methods, $1 ‘do UP. EYE 411 SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Ay. (bet. 21st and 22d sts.) SOE. 125th St. (cor. Madison ave.» Harlem Office Open Evenings. Oculists. In the Dark Rooms of the foun Optical Stores conducted by J.. Ehrligh & Sons you are certain of the earnest interest of a Skilled Oculist precisely as Lif the usual professional fee of $5 to $10 were charged If you have headaches or tired eyes, postponement is exceedingly unwise. NO CHARGE for Consultation, Glasses, If needed, $1 up. J. Erhlich « Sons OPTICIANS—A1 Years’ Practice. 25 Broad St... . Arcade, Broad Ex, Bldg 217 Broadway Astor House Bloch Below 15th Si Be'ow 36th St STORES DPEN SATURDAY © INGS. CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Butterscotch Chips filled with Chocolate Cream ........1b. 100 Chocolate Bitter Sweet» 150 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Figolets .. +eslb. 100 Chocolate Pennnt Clusters, .1b, 150 a SE Y as 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH TURNER.—Monday, Feb. 15, JOSEPH TURNER, beloved husband of Eilza- beth Turner. Funeral Thursday, from his late rest- dence, No, 120 Chariton at,, at 1.30. Laundry Wants—Female. er 7, : i byHOM & BAND machine operator, | Harti- Laundi nt Brookly ry, 408 A! eae cr