The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1905, Page 4

for 5,000, { RIKING FACTS ‘©OsT—94,208,000, an a Ax, 125,000 incandescent fim the Bronx tor pai jot yet ity prop hent member of Mayor Mt Municipal Lighting Commi has alrendy conducted an in- gation into the cost of lighting ork, hoa arrived at definite Me has gone thoroughly Meeting of the commission Mil be the basis for immediate edictions aro as follows: there are now in service aro lamps im the boroughs Rroux and a to- MMerted caprelty candle power in- me it lampn; thore shonld he Ret 10,000 are tnmps tu these @nt, and depreciation at 9% mt, will be @C0.40, and tor HM4,000, the cout per kilowatt-hour mi mt Lighting wil ‘he Mts. and the annynl cost thie Mahe be making @ totnl of $913,- the two services. 6,000 are Inmps and the ‘ot public bafldinge the year per are he wilt 190, and the total cost will $00 i} at the present rate bd thn city the annual vont in annual saving of “he (tal cost of conntene- wt & plant for 10,000 arc nd the publte ballding (iiie, oxeluding the cust Winy sinote (which the clty hnn Vitight to use free of rental), 4 the annual any- ff M7.000 with thie plant to 42.5 per cent. of ite fatal cont of for construction of re lights and ton thonnaad ares and the politic building lighting fapplied for 6200000 i sity tp now charmed the public bulld- ine tt “gel munidipal lighting plant (be built mon olty oroverty and be “with water free from the city, ' Inland being suewested an F of access to Brooklyn as ' Ms nhattan and the Bronx. ty now 8 for lighting about AWSON IN P at City Hall that Ho Is Manhattan and ¢ Electric Concern Which pplied for a Franchise, to rumors in circulation City Hall to-day, Thomas W. fa the financtal backer of the fh and Bronx Flectric Com- Which has made application to iy for @ franchiso to establish pawer plants in those bor- & The application for the fran- yas recently presented to the ‘Aldermen by Alderman Frank- ) Ware, who has not since stated i Mind the enterprise. Andicated that If Lawson is the ah tanker of the proposed new many he Pr ty with ithe Standard Ol “the gas-lghting controversy, destined 10 become an Ireue tn lice Of) the Corporation Counsel, which, at the instigation o} of Tammany, are velng organ. p every Ansembly diatrict in al tick ge other official McClellan wili be re- elgoted." Mon, GOST C\TY $4,208,000 of the Commission Named by “the Mayor Makes This Estimate and ‘Shows that 10,000 Arcs Could Be Supplied at Less than Is Now Paid COST OF MUNICIPAL LIGHTING. javing of #947,000 to the city on the js Of what the city now pays. tcllgh mp supply 7,000 are lights in Manhattan, 8,000 in balidings. etermined, hut with central station probably erty with free use of water, PER ARC LIGHT—§9.40 a year, TION STATIONS—Five in Manhattan and four in the : WHAT THE CITY NOW PAYS FOL. Kiye thopeand aro lights, $1,180,000 per year, ‘parka and pyblic buildings question of cost as well as @eductions will be presented | thus taking eteps to ‘get | + whose connection with the trust in this city is universally forced to unwonted activ- endeavor to counteract the} and while wool-pulling is to be the ap- kt campaign, has enlisted the) fd of the Board of Aldermen, | Vestigation will probably be named next hain Of Municipal Ownership! elie. these factors are expected to do im reducing the gas ngita- possible before the jclpal election, when a Mayor bere of the Board of Alder- are to Charles F, Murphy ‘Me wants T WOULD ABOUT TRE connections in Menhettam and 000 public buildings and places, such as markets, parks, school-houi stations, engine houses, hospitals, pub- trtolty, Clellan holds, should be electric, and teen‘candle power ¢leotric lights, The Commission's member makes his estimate of $4,208,000 cost to bulld o plant for aupplying 1,000 are lights In Manhattan, $000. in the Bronx, 125,000 in- vandescent Heht connections In Manhat- (an and 26,000 in the Bronx upon the following basis: Ato Heht alto tee Members of the Commission, ‘The Muntotpal Lighting Commission Is composed of Geyrgy F. Sever, consult- Ing electrical engineer uf the pet Ae Bupply, Gas and Blectricity, a nofeswor of Electricity xt Colum: vin Univeratiiy; Cary T, *litchingon, an expert x" jnecr of waational fone, and ris P, Lewis, engineer ‘cor the Board of Batimate and Appor- Uvnment, Miyor McClellan expecta fin early and & favorable report to the Yoard ‘timate ahd Apportionment from the Commisalon upon the municl- {pal ile pd question. Commissioner Oakley, of the Depart- ment of Water Supply, Gas Elec. betty, aald to-day to an Evening World Dillon and Cor, Inasmuch ae Ju 'y, have Informed oration Counsel iy McClellan that the city has the to go municipal lighting plant I can wee noth- ie to atop such a project. The Mayor's bill will doubtless pase pe te lature, and five yeara hence will In all proba- bility see the it in full operation, Hack well's Inland has been suggest. fd ag a alte for the iighting plant, dut {t has also’ been consi as a future park, Unless the city pute tp reat show lighting pland’ surrounded by treos and terraces [ do not belleve that Blackwell sland can be con: sidere ail However, there are many other sttes Cor the central light- ine atation. OF iiept years there has eveloped considerable public sen'ime rt for making Blackwell's Istand a park for the people, fs It {8 doubtful if ing could he evercum Uni cou! his and ‘Tammany's political future de- Pands upon Tammany success at the Dolls next fall, Hence the remarkable efforts making to pave the way for a victorfous cam- palgn despite the troublesome tesue, Want Injunction Dissolved, It {8 understood that the job of obtain. Ing @ \3issolution of the permanent In- Junction in the gas litigation must be well done, and upon Corporation Coun- sol Delany hangs this large responsibil: ity, Tammany and the Mayor recognize that the gas Issue must lose much of its force it by the dissolution of the injuna- ton the courts restore the original sit+ uation, thus ‘enabling the city to pay the long overdue lighting bills, the claim to be then made that there is no alterna: tive, \ Tammany will then meet the courts could not relieve a altuation against which the city is now on ree steps in Municipal Ownership Leagues, the ac: tion of the Board of Estimate in decid Ing upon the building of a municips Neghting plant and the Mayor's bill, which {s already in Albany, Aldermen to Inventigate, The Tammanyized Board of Aldermen, Qn Investigation of the lighting combine, n parent odject. Tammany is going to ge all the benefit ft can out of this move. The Aldermanic Committee of in ,| Week, Its members will hotd regula Subpoena witnesses, which is not In: vouted in the Comptroller, niliean investigation of his own, Th ft Will be made opportunely at campalgn Injunction Case Put off, The Corporation Counsel Is sald to b satin that the Injunction canno stand. Yesterday the «as injunction matte was to have been taken up on appeal = for he tn the Appellate Division in Brooklyn, ‘Wat but Juste Almet FF, Jenks 4 police lic baths apd repair shops, Half of (his lighting is by gas, the rest by eleo- All of this lighting, Mayor Me- the equivalent connected capacity of all this public Highting fs about 160,000 six- the gas ‘esue with the contention that even ord, and for the relief of which the) city and Tammany have alrendy taken the formation of Tammany through its Committee on Water, Gas and Electricity, Is paving the way for | Pur sessions and will have the power to who {8 also jfesult of the Aldormante investigation time, and any one with half an eye Can foretell the character of the report. | flousho? Henke, Wilp HUMMEL CALLED baa hf inca aes 828) IN DODGE CASE vgandoaatet ie He o,000.00 12,000 Hicht capacky cotiatant ibieseran scones ' gprrent tranatormere, B nd gotentlay innatgnmers efore Grand Jury Attorney a Afo'Tieht oble, Manhatt His Associate, A. H. Kaffen- Y nx ' Aut ot on, atria ug» Are Asked Concerning t poles, Manhatt ivare Brokers nt e000 | Secrets in Divorce Scandal. ro lampa aad fixta ni 260,000.00 istribution noles or Bron 180,000.00 ve butld): in nhattan ' ‘ our alia ; 100,000.00] A. H, Hummel and his nephew and Bub-atations F ¢0,000,00| Battner, A. H, Kaffenburg, were exim~ en estate in Haphattan. ‘| 95,000.00 | ‘ned before the Grand Jury to-day In Beal es ie 7, Bronx,.....11. 20,000.00] connection with the alleged conspiracy ‘ee. Socrates THe” sco.ceo.o9| Iti Becuring an annulment of the mar~ Interest during costriction,. 148,00000| Tiago of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Total. , juamaonas| orae: They were examined separately, each remaining in the Grand Jury room about half on hour, Asalstant District- Allorney Rand conducted the proceed- ings: ( Hummel ard’ Kaffenburg acted tor Dodge in the annulment proceedings. Dodge had nomoney , and the District- Attorney 4s anxious to discover who re- tained the Hummel firm at that time, Later, when Dodge admitted that he was guilty of perjury, Hummel, and Kaffenburg continued to act as his law- yers, and Kaffenburg went to Texas to fight Dodge's being extradited. ‘When Dodge was brought back to New York ten days ago he repudiated Hum- me! and Kaffenburg, and James W. O8- borne was employed to defend him. Mystery in Service, Mystery surrounds the serving of the two attorneys with subpoenas, Mr. Jetome declining to talk of the matter. The moet important question that will be put to the two lawyers will be when they are asked to name the man who pald them {ir thelr sarvices ur who en- gaged them, They will also be asked to tell the name of the man who provided the money spent lavishly in Texas while Kaffenburg was with Dodge and after he left him there, They also will be -requested to tell at whose instance, If they know, Edward J, Bracken went to Texas to ald Dodge. It Is estimated that nearly if not quite $100,000 was spent in Texas, and the man who pro vided the money is expected to be mixed up In the scandal, Four witnesses were examined yester- day, and it is likely that Dodge will himself be called on to-day to testity, in addition to Mr, Hummel and Mr, Kafenburg. To Save Expense, To saye é@xpense and to have him where It would be still more dificult to reach him, Dodge was remoyed yester- day {rom the Broadway Central Hotel to a private boarding-house, where he {gy tll under guard of County Detec- tive. Hammond and Policeman Berry. of the District-Attornev's staff, William A, Sweetwer was the principal witness yesterday. He tald of the finding of the letters written to the late Mortimer Ruger, inatraetiig the aster hey to act tor Dodge, ‘This priceet- ing, and the steps which led up to It, are the undwork of the present charge of eonepirary Mr, Jerome's n task now js to learn who sought to mako Dodge swear falsely, so that the original divorce would be annulled, On this point Mr, Sweetzer was unable to throw any Habt Attorney Testifies, John Schwarakopf testified aa to what Mr, Iigsman had told him relative to the retaining of the firm by Charles W. Morse to represent Morse's wife when the annulment proceedings were In progrees, John T, Little, formerly of the same firm, and James Fursinan, a gon of tne former Supreme Court Judge, were also called, It wag expected that the ekler nin would also be a witness, but 8 not called. € | Charles W. Morse was not a passen- ger on the steamship Teutonic, which arrived to-day. An erroneous report that he had sailed on this ship was sent \from Burope a few days ago. There {8 a rumor current t in financial circles that the object of Mr, Morse’s trip abroad was the purchase of the He has a2- | Prench [Ine of steamships quired large interoste in. Wi portation lines in the pi ®! that he could not alt In the case, & eral years ago Justice Jenks and Comp- troller Grout, who {8 also an appellant wie law partners, Presiding Justice Hirechbere explained that Justice Jenks need not Ait, a9 hod been agai on two additional Qistices d to the tribunal, and could take his place: of the that ee) Two ks ago former Gov, Odell an- {| nes that Ip view of the congasted con of the courts of Brooklyn he | bad desitnated two up-State tndges to r| ait in Brookivn, 1} The matter or hearing the anpeal was ‘fH WoR DODGE JEWELS THAT WERE SOL PICTURED ON CLERKS IN HENKEL’S OFFICE, LDi_ THUR DA $25,593 FOR THE DODGE JEWELS Gems Smuggled Into Country and Confiscated by Govern- ment Bring Nearly $40,000 Less Than Appraised Value. ——w The sale of the Jewels of Mrs, Phyllis B, Dodge, which were confiscated by the United States Government in 1899, were sold at public auction by United States Marshal Henkel in the Federal Building to-day and brought $26,093, The appraised value of the jewels by Gov- ernment experts was $63,972.90. Agent Theobald’s share of the proceeds, as a reward for the seizure, will be about $4,000. Marshal Henkel's office was crowded With Jewellers when the sale began, and the bidding was spirited at all times, The greatest Interest, of courde, was in the sale of the famous pearl necklace, the value of which in this country ts placed at $56,00. It was largely to re- tain this necklace that Mrs, Dodge had fought the seizure of her jewels through every one of the Federai courts, and finally carried It direct to President Roosevelt, who decided against her, Necklace Bought by Lawyer. The bidding on the necklace began at $15,800 and went rapidly up to $18,000, where there was a lull for a few sec- onds, In emall bids it went up to $19,- 000 and then to $20,000, Most of this bid. ding was done by a little crowd of jewellers who seemed to be acting to- gether, but this crowd quit at $20,000, Individual bidders then ran the neck- lace up by hundred dollar bids ‘and it was finally secured by Max Steuer, a lawyer, of No, 320 Broaway, The diamond and ruby pendant which fs a part of the necklacd was sold separately, and Mr. Steuer secured this for $590, A story got round that Mr, Steuer was bidding for Mrs. Dodge, but the lawyer denied this, and said he was buylng the jewelry for his wife, The pearl and diamond band necklace, the value of which |s $7,200, was secured by Samuel Hammond, a jeweller, of No, Th Wall street, for $3,625, Lots 3, 4 and 5, the fake jewelry, were sold for $81. ‘Thelr value Ip exactly $96.80, A set of dress stud buttons, set in diajionds, was purchased by A, A, Housman, the banker, of No. 20 Broad) street, for 6275. They were appraised at, $400, The last lot, a turquoise and diu- mond scarf pin, valued at $240, was sold to L, W. Rubenstein, of No, 63 Maiden lane, for $100, Her Fight for the Jewels, Mrs, Dodgo's jewels were seized on June 24, 1899, as she was leaving the American ner St. Paul In this city, She had previously declared that she had nothing dutiable with her, but the customs olticials had advance {nforma- tion of her store of gems, and at the) proper moment selged them. Mrs, Dodge had gone abroad a few months before this happened, Informa “on was sent to a Government agent in Parla, who is sald to havo followed Mra, Dodge from store to store and made a! complete list of everything sho pur- | chased. When Mra, Dodge finally balled | for the United States on the St, Paul the Government agent in Parla for- warded by cable a list of the jewels in her possession, This information was sent to Special Agent Theobald, who has since left the Government service. When Mrs, Dodge had left the steam: | ar ‘bhaohall. flanked bv two Inspectors, | accosted her and invited her to the eK YOO Her baggage was taken there, too, and after a brief Search the foal were found, dolge stoutiy denied that the [hed heen purchased abroad |" Within a very short time the fight for thelr vecovery had begun, It was! | bitterly fought through ail the courts, birt Mrs, Dodge was never able to show | any legal reason why they should be reatored to Ler. Various ¢atimates have bee | on the vatae of the colleotior ) Mrs, fewels | n placed | The Gov- | ernmen’ appraisement of the jewols 1s $63,972.80 and the duty on them was ‘bout 60 per cant, of this, There is one neckitce of 92 small pearls, ar- ranged Jn eleven strands, bound together with fastenings of fifty-five diamonds, ‘This necklace alone !s worth $56,000, oo Olling the Roads, The practice of olling the roads has begn introduced in India at Bombay, | SDAY. tie EVENING, T AUCTION Jollee of making suspiélous perkons oat rylng bundi¢s reveal what they contain, It happened that young Mr, Higgin- son's parcel conslated of a palr of rid- Ing-legeings. He was on his way to a riding academy for a lesson. Naturally, he was indignant, and demanded thp detective's name, O'Neill refused to givo it, Rect Mr, Higginaon advertised, offering a reward of $100 for the name of the man who held up his gon, O'Neill then camo forwaml and revealed himself, Mr, Hig. @lnson paging the reward into the Po- Yeo Pension Fund. Charges were preferred against O'Nelll after @ hearing by Inspector Walsh and the case was set for last Thureday, Mr, Higgineon and his son were on hand at 10 o'clook in the morning and sat in the trial room until after noon, waiting for the O'Neill hearing to be called, A dispute ye between Mr, Higgin- fon and the detective concerning the correctness of the, Inapector’a recon. @nd an adjournment was taken until to-day, As a matter of form Mr, Hig- Binson waa served with a subpoena com- manding him to appear at 10 o'clock, Promptly at 10 o'clock to-day the case IO MINUTES LATE: TWO HOURS WATT Tardy Complainant Against De teotive O'Neill Pays Dearly for being Behind Time at the Policeman’s Trial, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER DISMISSES THE COMPLAINT Higginson Sat Through Trials of 35 Men, then Found His Case Had Been Disposed of—ts GIRL DENIES SIX ENGAGEMENTS Mary J. Reid, Suing Henry Hert- zel for $10,000 for Breach of Promise, Says He Was Her Only Fiance. —y When Mary J. Reld, the comely dress- maker who {s suing Henry Hertwel, of Astoria, for $10,00 damages for jilting her in 1902 after monopollzing her atten+ tion for three years, was cross-examined before Justice Glegerich and the jury to-day, she was asked if it were not a fact that she had been engaged to be married to a half dozen other young men during the past five years, “Decidedly not," she replied, Then the cross-examiner ran over the Ist, one by one, and she specifically denied that she had ever been engaged to any other than Henry Hertzel, who owned his own house in Astoria, had Your “steep” bank accounts and a good business, ‘The lawyer for Hertzel coleased her from the witness rack with an alr of mystery, ‘Dhe jilted dvessmaker said that Henry Hertsel's rst symptom of weak- ening was when he suid ‘my mother Wants me to marry a German girl.” Lut he braced up this time, according to the dressmaker, and told her she might depend on him, only he poat> boned the wedding day, Later on he told another story to her, she asserts, “Henry said he had a girl who was going to have him arrested if he didn't marry her, and the wedding day was set—do our engagement would have to be brvken off."” Mary Reid didn't know whether Henry really did marry the other girl or not, Margaret D, Newman, who: lived in the same house at No, 172 Hast Eighty- Second street, testified that she saw the Astoria swain call on his sweet- heart every Sunday and often between times, and that it was “understood by everybody that thev were engaged.” EN CUTICURA Soap, Ointment and Pills the World's Greatest Skin Curgs. PRIGE THE SET $1 Complete Treatment for Every umour, from Pimples to Screfula, ‘the agonizing itching and burning of the skin, asin eczema ; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm) awful suffering of infapts and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, ond salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost super- human virtues to successfully cope with them, That Cutienra Soap, Oint> ment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt, No statement is made regarding them that is not justi- fied bythe stronggst evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty | of speedy and permanent cure, the abs | solute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world, The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticura remedies is their world-wide aale, due to the per- sonal recommendations of those who have used them, From a small begin- | ning in the simplest form, against | prejudice and opposition, against | monied hosts, countless rivals, and | trade indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fact, of al) time, for nowhere in the history of medicine ia to be found another approaching them in popularity and sale, In every clime and with every people they have met with the same reception, T! The confines of the earth are the only | limits to their growth. They have conquered the world, Sold throughout the w orld. Cutlenrs Resolvent, ated Pilly Tt {a found that if the oll Is allowed adjourned until Jan, 2, Tammany does not gke the delay, but will have to grin nd Wear it, pate Peo o_eault Wo 0 Ps to woak in alowly no obnoxious mud is odluoed and thy sume, | li ANA ae A a aR Pa Fei coo boa kL aka RN as, was called by Deputy Commissioner Lindsley, O'Nell] was on hand, The complaint clerk called the names of Mr, Higginson and hie gon, They did not respond and Mr, Lindsley promptly dis- missed the complaint, Ten minutes later Mr, Higginson en- tered the room with his son, They took seats in tho rear and waited pa- uently while % policemen acoused of minor offences were being tried, When the last case had been disponed of they supposed that thelr own proceedin; would be taken up, and moved towa: the desk. Then they learned for tho first time that it had been disposed of more than two hours before. “I’m ngt through with this ye! . Higginson as he was leav- ing the building. “I'll find a way to get out the facts in this case if it takes me a year,” it Js supposed that he will ask Com- missioner McAdoo to reoven the case, In the event of refusal he can get a writ of mandamus compelling the Commis- sioner ‘to complete the trial, Hot Clear Through, The maddest man {n town this after- ‘noon was James J, Higginson, a Wall etreet broker, who lives at No, 16 Hast Forty-first street. He sat for moro than two hours in the trial room in Pollce Headquarters waiting for a case In which he was interested to be called and then learned that it had been dis- missed because he had arrived a fow momnts after the hour designated in his subpoena, Mv, Higginson had a complaint against Detective Edwan O'Neill, of the Hast! Fitty-first street station, Some time ago} Mr, Higginson's son was held up In Madison avenve by O'Nelll and com: pelled to show the contents of a package he was carrying. The detective fol lowed in this the practice of the local Le Boutittier Brothers January Clearing Sale of Women’s Winter Garments Women’s Velbet Satis—Long and short model coat, pleated walking length skirt, sil and satin lined. Colors: Blue, green, brown and black, 518.75 §25.00 *39.00 Were $32.50, $45.00 and $62.00 Women's Tatloremade Cloth Suits—New fong and short coat models, pleated walking shirt, sitk and satin lined. Colcrss Brown, black, blue, and a few green and red, $10.00 *%14.00 *19.75 Were $22.00, $25.00 and $32.50 Women’s Black Cloth Coats—Long and short models—kerseys, chetiots and meltons, satin lining, 5875 10.00 15.00 Were $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Women’s Separate Shirts, Watking length, tn high-grade mixed goods— 52.98 Were $8.00 THIS SALE WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE A RECORD ONE FOR LOW PRICES HERETOFORE UNEQUALLED, WHEN THE HIGH-GRADE AND UP-TO-DATE WINTER MODELS OF THE GARMENTS ARE CONSIDERED, Le Boutillier Brothers West Twenty-third Street, Are You On? Semi-Annual Clothing Sate Is Now On at Bull Brothers 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlundt St., nr, Greenwich 211 & 219 Sixth Ave., near 14th 125th St., Corner Third Ave. ; Opens an Account. ur Terms Also Apply t Jersey and connetsicatn We Pay Frelg Ba? “Get the Habit.” 100 150 ¢ Covered Marsh. * peeteeee hy, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Chocolate Covered Dates, Lb, Assorted Wit mud = Nat CHOCOTALCH Coys ener eee ey 10¢ 156 em coca COLLARS nit, ARE 4 PLY thereby retailer's profit, LAUNDRY WANTS--FEMALE, tog Certs ‘ TAIL at WHOUBSATA TRONDRS—Gir|s to jron flannels; aleo zirlo enodelling nd fedveihg re OUP areata tt dor mangle, Champion Laundry, 108 Ten FURS atty, 8" B ' A $250 CALDWELL PIANO For $185 EASY TERMS. No Money Down =e At the price named the Caldwell Piano iss the most extraordinary value in America. Beautiful in case; rich in tone, (Slegel Cooper Store, Sth Floor.) ‘ ie Forsythe’s Great January Sale The One Opportunity of the Year Wash Waists §2.” Regular Price $3.3) 2,000 Waists fresh from our laundry will be added to the Sale To-Morrow. John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets West 4%St. AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 ft., $25 (reduced from 886), Light floral designs for Parlers and Bedrooms, rich Oriental colorings for Librartes ae nett ; special e ‘bras immed, : Hop,Eéth “LONG CREDIT” secures all bargains at once, CASH on CREDIT ERTHWAIT 106 and 108 Weat 42.8t, NEAR GWA Brooklyn Stores Flalbuab Av near Rule & Disoneee of the Btom eaache, W endigeatious Netvausiiae, ; v9 B, Tlotehes and pty icin impurities, ° A ean per AConrT No. sUlSTITOTES. & CO, 200 Broadway, ith ave, aid 123th at, 149th at, & Bd av, Abdth wt, & Amsterdam ay CUT OUT THIS COUPON cach month fxchal tt at our wiores for & copy o| ARTHUR J.HEANEY, LOANS ON DIAMONDS & JEWBLRY, Atlantic Ave, & Court St., BROOKLYN, 35 Years Established Is a Guarantee of Our Reliability. DIED. Sntered Into roat RA, at her resld day, Jan, Hast 2th, {00 -t ere qemmurena uae nes er x Uae AC | Brothers and Siststs— aud Meters and “Dad.” 4 eee ARE A Printed During 1904 in The World More To-day-—Every Day