The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1905, Page 3

\ Faw PATRONS TOGIVEA RING BIG PROFITS | Js B, Campbell Charges that a Dummy Company Hite. $500,000 a Year in Hauling Ash Carts Over the Lines, J. B, Campbell, of this city, who aays be was trozen out of the bonanaa ash- femoval contract which a ring of ‘Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials got fom the Street-Cleaning Department, has brought sult in the Supreme Court in Kings County to get his share of the profits. It is on the calendar for trial @uring the first week In February. According to Campbell, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ring 1s making $600,000 a year out of the contract. He says that President Winter, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, 1s a stock+ holder in the Amorican Railway Tramo “Company, the dummy corporation which is removing the ashes, He al- Jeges that Anthony N. Brady, of the © ‘Gas Trust, who is also a director of the Brooklyn Rapld-Transit Company, “holds most of the stock, State Senator P, H, McCarren and Luke D, Stapleton, of Brooklyn, according to Campbell, are also financially interested in the Amere fean Railway Trafic Company. Campbell alleges that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ring composing the Amer. foan Rellway Traffic Company is rob- bing the atcckholdera of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company by virtue of @n agreement entered Into between the ring as Brooklyn Rapid Transit offickals aad the same ring as American Rall- ‘way TrafMo officials. How Scheme Is Worked. Under this agreement the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company furnishes the dumping stations and the steel tank ‘gh, cars, and also the electric power which moves them al} over Brooklyn all at the nominal price of six cents for each mile travelled by the ash care. ‘This price, it 1s alleged, does not cover the actual cost of operation of the cars, Campbell is the third insider to “equeat” on the ash-removal ring of Brooklyn Rapid Transit oMicials, % H. Milton Kennedy, the man who got the contract from the Street-Cleaning Department in 1003 under extraordinary circumstances et the exorbitant price of 5 cents per load, was himself frozen out by the Brooklyn Rapid Traneit ring» He protested. ‘The ring gave him $50,000 in settiement, Then David Michael, the man who Grew the check that Kennedy put up to guarantee the contract, protested, ‘and got $10,000 from the ring, Campbell says that he and Kennedy and a former official of the Street- Cleaning Department were the origi- nators of the present scheme of dlr- posing of ashes in Brooklyn, Under the old plan the Street-Cleaning De- 2 COUPLES WED BY “LITTLE TIM” Alderman Sullivan Said “bey” | In Each Case and Never a Bride in the Lot Objected to the Clause in Contract. Cupid, borne on the wings of the bilz- | ward, flew into the City Hall to-day and) kept the Aldermen busy tying the mat- Wimoniel lenot, El@ht young couples end four miidle-amed ones were united Oy Alderman ‘'Tim" Sullivan alone. Th each instance the word “obey was Mentioned in the ceremony and none of the contracting parties nut in an ob- Meotion. I fact, the Alderman remarked Ghat there seemed to be an unusual ac- quiescence on the pan: of the brides to ‘the “obey” clause in the contract, One couple that attracted attention ‘was @ protty girl in fure and a hand- some fellow wearing a fur-lined coat @nd carrying a sui case, They could not speak English, His friend nile bail cee him gald the bride jan student and a acion ot a ehoble ily, but he couldn't aie feree ed ttle whioh_ belongs W Alderman Sullivan nad Provounced "the couple man and wife he bridegroom fished excitedly in his Pockets, Ponve don't want any pay here," sald the Alderman, mistaking ‘the purposes of Mr, Newlywed, Ho was simply, how- ever, searching for the rings, one for Joimself, the other for his bride. The ‘Alderman In placing the rings on the fingers of the couple got the gold olr- eles mixed, Mrs, Newlywed protested and directed indignantly that an official exchange of the rings ‘be made, The officiating Al- german ceremonlously received the rings again and plheing them properly on the fingers of the couple this time obtained 4 grateful smile and a pretty courtesy from the bride for his gullantr: “How do you account for t rise In the marriage marlet,"’ Sullivan wos asked, udden Alderman “Thats too much for me, Better ask the man In the moon. He Js the only wman higher up that T know,” waa the Alderman’s answer, To Arms! That are strong and to hands that Ate willing 1849 Positions were offered through the Help Wanted columns of last SUNDAY’S WORLD WANT ' DIRECTORY. WHOLE ARMIES of workers find and seck employ- ment dally through THE MORN- ING WORLD, ddd ih i | partmont hauled the ashes and rubbish te sunken ote In the suburbs and pald the ownors of the lots an average of 12 cents a load for the privilege of dump- ing them, Stockholders Lo Kennedy's idea wes to have the ashes @nd rubbleh carted by the Street Clean. ing Department to thirteen dumping stations in populous districts In Brook- lyn on B, R, T, routes, whence the B, R. T, Company would haul them In its own cars to the distant suburbs, Under this plan a large share of the Profits would have gone to the B, H, T, Company as a corporation and thence to its stockholders, ‘When the plan was proposed to the B. R. T, officials they said the idea was good, but it needed a slight mod- ification, It would be nice, they re- marked, to keep the profits themselves, So they orgauized the American Rail- way Traffic Company and then after an amicable discussion between the B, R, T, Compay officials and the Amer- loan Raliway Traffic Company officials, who, oy a strange coincidence, were identical, It was ,esolved, that 6 cents & mile would be a fair charge for re- moving the ashes from dumps on 8B, R, T. property in B, R. T, cara with B, R, T, electric power over B. R. T. rails and switches to sunken lote at Brighton Beach and Woodhaven owned by B, R. T. officials and their freinds, An Embarrassing Hitch, Meantime there had been an embar- rassing hitch, Kennedy, the promoter, had “looked the ground over’ #0 care- tully that he supposed there would be no competition with his bid of 35 cents a cuble yard (65 Sent @ load) as the price to be pald by the city for the privilege of carting the ashes to his thirteen B, R. T. stations and dumping there, But a man named Maher put in a bid to provide dumos at a cost of 8 cents a cuble yard (12 cents a load). Then a very lucky thing happened! Both bids were rejected, and new bids were advertised for, Then another very lucky thing hap- pened, When the time came for open- Ing the second bids, lo! and behold! mee was only one bid—that of Ken- OO ae at the previous price of 9 cents a Bo Penady, got the contract, woe he reported hig success to the B. R, a ring they looked him over very crit- cally, and one of the officials In the Hee asked him coldly how little he would take for his share. Kenned; named the figure, He was scoffed at, The contract had been so drawn that st could not be carried into effect without. using the B, R, T. cars, Buch {is the -history, according to Campbell, of the ash-removal contract. rroborated by the record: leaning Department. KATHERINE GREY GETS A DECREE Mrs. “Jack” Mason No. 2 Wins Suit for Absolute Divorec from Actor to Whom She Was Married in 1900 Katiievine Grey has joined Marlon Manola !n the class of ex-Mrs, “Jack” Mason, Justice Bischoff to-day awarded her an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce from John Mason on the ground of his improprieties with some other charmer, Tho papers were all sealed and no par- tculars could be learned, the decree \tself being silent on the question of alimony, John B. Donnelly was the| which was substituted for Miss Grey's| Nex Aut for is separation. "Jack'' Mason, known Ls rivate life as John H, B, Mason, !dol of the | Boston matinee girls, when he married Miss Merton Manola, They were both in Hght opera then, and Mrs, Manola Mason, after she and Jack came to entertain New York town, achieved ‘the plaudits of all the real good people by ralsing @ remonstrance against the exhibition. of old pictures of her in ts, because of her regard for the effect up on her little daughter, Marion Manola got a divorce from Mason !n 1900 with $25 weekly alimony, and a few weeks later, he and Mrs, Katherine Grey went over to Jersey a and got married, Mrs, Groy sued for a separation in December, 19, but when she applied to Inetice ntritt for $25 weeklyn alimony and to pay her lawyer, the justice wouldn't grant Jt, declaring (hat the affidavits before him offered no prima facle case of her probable suc- | ceas in the action, the proof of aband- opment belng vague and contradictory, | while he donied it a‘together, ~ SHOT IN QUARREL ON 1 HE STREET, Menry Van Glahn Wounded In the Arm by Man Who Stopped Him, \ aa ica Wee slat bocker avenue, Brooklyn, j to his home early to-day when a man stopped him and a quarret followed The man pulled a revo and four umes he fired point blank at Van Glahn, ‘Three of the puliets went wild, but the fourth struck Van Glahn in | the left arm, Be yelled for help, and seallant fled, Glatn was taken to the Bastern District Hospltal, His wound was not considered serious, Van Glahn gave the name of the shooter to the pollee and they are now ORIN | for him, cm KING EDWARD SHOOTING, Starta with a Party frou Was going Windsor Castle for a Day's Sport, LONDON, Jan, 26—King Edward and a party of guests left Windsor Castle | this. morning for a day's shooting In the park, Ambassador Choate did not) join the sportamen, but remained at the) castle, referee in the sult for absolute divorce| Henry Van Glahn, of No, § Knicker. | nailed as MORE FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES cog Ten Ladrones Killed in Engage ment with United States Forces in River Bed-—Rein- forcemerts Sent to Scene. MANILA, Jan, 2%.—In a battle this mornng in a river bed near Silang be- tween a detachment of scouts and con- stabulary and three hundred armed La- drones, who, under the leadership of the outlaw Fellzardo, attacked the town of San Francisco de Malabon, in the proy- Ince of Cavite, Jast Tuesday night, ten Ladrores were killed and seven taken prisoners, There were no casualties among the scouts and constabulary, Severe fight- Ing continues, In their assault on the town the La- Grones captured the wife and two ehil- dren of Goy, Trias, These, together with several native women captured, were seen with the Ladrones this morn- Ing, but an attempt to rescue them was unsuocess’ul, ‘The marauders now demand a ransom for the release of their captives, In response to the request of Gov. ernor-General Wright, Gen, Corbin will send to the Province of Cavite the third troup of the Second Cavalry, under command of pee F, W. Sibley, to as sist tho Insular forces now fighting near Bilang. HERTLES PART AFTER 25 YEARS Divorce Granted Wife from Commissioner of Accounts John C. Hertle, Who Is For- met Mayor Van Wyck’s Chum The tle that bound Mr, and Mrs. John C. Hertle together in marriage was severed to-day by an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce, signed by Justice Bischoff, in favor of Mrs. Kate B. Hertle, who ts given permission to resume her maiden name, while John C, Hertle, Commissicner of Accounts, and bosom friend of ex-Mayor Van Wyck, {s forbidden to marry again during her life, As thelr children are all grown up mirls no mention of them was necossarv in ‘the decree, which, towether with the |transeript of the testimony upon which Referee Hmanuel M. Blumenstiel recom- mended that Mrs, Hertle receive a de- cree, were sealed under the rule of the Court. The Hertles had been married nearly & quarter of a century, and ved in a fino homo at No, 319 West Fifty-seventh street, Their most intimate friends knew of no differences between them until The Evening World published the fact that Mrs. Nertle had sued the Commissioner of Accounts for a sev- erance of the marsage bonds, The name of the woman who des- |troyed the warital happiness of Mrs. |Hutle has been carefully guarded from | publictty’ even, {t {s said, to the extent of giving her a fictittous name in the proceedings. |YELLOW FEVER | ABOARD WARSHIP, lode and Crew of Cruiser Boston | Vietima of Pent Prevalent at Panama, PANAMA, Jan, 26.~Tho United Sintes crniser Boston Is In the harbor with six cases of yellow fever among the officers and crew, One man, a Japanese servant attached to the ward room, dled. ' ‘The easel has been fumigated spread of the disease $$ | Old-Time Minstrel Dead, | James 1, Cooper, an old-time minstrel, led at his home in Paterson, N. J, | Tuesday night. He was an expert clog dancer and appeared with minstrel | shows all over the country, When Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus conducted the San Francisco Minstrels | in New York Cooper was a member of | the company. et LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE, ays vemembey tue full name, 25 couts.te® | Alw and} every care Will be taken to prevent the} SOAP IN SUBWAY. ALSO TOWELS Drop a Nickel in Slot and You'll! Get Other Toilet Essentials, | Including Comb, Brush and Wisp Broom. ‘The Subway to-day has a new source | of revenue, Its patrons are supplied | with soap and towels for the small sum | of five cents, By dropping a nickel In the slot in any of the tollet rooms as | far north as Twenty-elghth street @ person who wishes to tidy up before | going home gets a clean towel, a plece | of soap, 1 comb and hairbrush and a wisp broom. In time the slot system | will bo extended all over the line, | ‘The slot machines in the stations up to Twenty-eighth street were opened for the first time yesterday, and at night when the change was collected the total reached a satisfying figure. When the company has a slot ma- chine in every retiring room all along the line the dally returns doubtless will be something substantial, Persons who used the new halrbrushes to-day wondered how the company would keep them clean and comply with the Board of Health rules, In barber shops the Board of Health requires that combs and brushes must be aterll- ized each uate eee eee after being used, NO TERMINAL IN THE PARK’ nile thet Mayor McClellan Decides that Temporary Elevated Struc- ture to Relieve Bridge Traffic Would Be Objectionable. ———$—— It 1s safe to predict that the city will not erect the proposed temporary elevated terminal across Park Row and City Hall Park, as contemplated | by Bridge Commissioner George BE, Best, The plan was to extend the tracks of the Brooklyn Bridge in order to afford better terminal facilities tem- porarily, and while permanent changes on different plans were making, | Mayor McClellan, It 1s understood, has! decided that the temporary structure would be objectionable to property Ins teresta on Park Row and will not give hig support to the plan, ‘The intention waa to keep the struc- ture standing for a year to bade e of the crowds partlenteamer, i would be Inadvieabie the Mayor has eaid, to urge the plan further, and #t will be allowed to die now, ——_ WOMEN RESCUED; CROWD CHEERED. With the guests of the Hotel Imperial leaning out of the windows in the cear part of the hotel this morning cheering them in their work of rescue, John Far- Jey and Patrick Grady, of Hook and Ladder Commany No, 4, carried three women downstairs from the third flbor of No, 40 West Thirty- -second atreet. "The women were found unconscious in thelr rooms from smoke. ‘The house, a four-story and basemont affair, was used for private dinnens by Muschenhelm and connected with tie place in Thirty-first street, The top floors were used for the help, Some ot the women slept there, and ft wus three of the servants who were rescued by the firemen. ———— DEWEY MUST DEFEND CHARGES, Presentment Agatnat State Librar- fan Win Be Taken Up by Newenta, | (Special to The Hventng World) | ALBANY, Jan, *6—The charges | brought by Nathan Strauss and ‘other Now Yorkers against State Librarian Melvll Dewey will be Investigated by the State Board of Regents. ‘the Library Committee of the Re- gents, tO whieh the charges were pre- | ferred, will meet here next week and Librarian Dewey will probably bo asked to appear before the committee and make a defense, saree ty fs charged with beylog., pre; red the ttatonetet of the fake React) Club, discriminating against KAISER’S TWO SONS ARE ILL | While Prince Eitel-Friedrich |s Seriously Sick with Pneu monia, Pritice Frederick Wil helm Suffers from Influenza. RERLIN, Jan Mie physilans of Prince Eitel-Frederich, second son of Emperor Willfam, who Is at Potsdam suffering from pneumonta, issued the following bulletin at 10 A, My “His Royal Highness had a falrly | wood night, He slept for some time and did not augh much, The lower lobe of the left lung Is now entirely affect: ed, ‘The distress in breathing Is not extreme; the pulse is rapld though strong; tempervture 102 3-4; appetite somewhat better; complains of pains In the side; 18 perfectly conscious, "(Bigned) WIDDRMANN. “WIEMUTH.” The Empress went to Potsdam, early this morning and spent the forenoon with her son, His condition certainly gives the family much concern, but there is nothing to indicate that the at- tack of pneumonia s not takng the nor- mal course, The Emperor, revising the order of last night abandoning all his birthday observances, decided to-day to have a]; service In the chapel to-morrow and to receive the court's congratulations,” but the dinner which was to have been given at the palace and other celvbrations have been abandoned, Crown Prince Frederick William as confined to his rooms with what prob- ably is an attack of Influenza. It {9 denied that he has contracted pneu- monla from his brother, Prince Eitel- Friedrich —— FIRE SWEEPS FLEMINGTON, New Jersey Town, with Department, Lones Many in Flerce Blase, FLEMINGTON, N. J, Jan. 26,—Wire, which broke out at Stockton at 2 jo'clock this morning, destroyed eight dwellings and business places before it was gotten under control by the Lam- bertville Fire Department. The flames originated in A, In Davidson's store and were discovered by Mrs, Sarah EB, Hendricks, who oo- cupled a portion of the building. In the absence of a fire department or water supply, the residents were help less, The flames leaped to the restaurant of John Sherwood, and to Herman Fisher's barber shop, which were de- atroyed, with thelr contents. Fanned by the terrific gale, the fire spread to the residences of Smith Cottral, Al- fred Wilson, and Samuel Horner, de- stroying all together, with Horner's undertaking establishment, The homes of William Darling and Mra, Cornelia Wood were next to go, and the shoe- maker shop of Antonio Suzzo was also destroyed, Kdward, Fauss lost nearly all his household goods, The Lambertville Fire Department was appealed to for ald, aud the Col- umbta Hbose Company responding with thetr chemical engine, coming by special train, For a time half of the town appeared doomed, but for the herole efforts of the Lambertville fire- men, who succeeded in getting fire under contro] as {t reached the home of Daniel Bodine. no one was Injured, fering was experienced from the bit-) ter cold and biinding snow, The loss is estimated from $20,000 to $26,000 and fa only partly covered by Insurance ——————— FIRE DESTROYS JERSEY CITY HOME. No Fire Houses Charles Ky J Ground anserneby, » home of | Sip avenue . was destroyed by fre ¢ ‘Three of the family were resened Wils the favalid Kydd to day, by passers by, Mrs n, mother-in-law of Mr out of the house Ina blanket and taken to a near by house ate fire was discovered by Anni i Charles. Wilson, John Kelly and) {iepenior ‘of Uollee Samuel Archibula| heard th girl's ¢ and rushed Into the house, rescuing Mrs, Wilson and two small ehtidren. The engines wer unable to plough thelr way through the snow and had to be hauled by a number of men with was curried] ropes, The damage was $15,000, the | Fortunately, | but intense suf- | \ Charles Kydd, dors y 35 FAMILIES HOMELESS BY BRONX FIRE Sixteen Houses Burned to Ground in Early Morning Blaze. Sixteen three-story houses, sheltering thirty-five families, were burned to the ground in the Bronx carly to-day, and grent numbers of inen, women and children, clad in thin night garments, fled to the street, barefoot and nearly freezing, Others, too frightened to en+ cape from the flaming houses, were oars Med to mfety by policemen and citizens, and then when tho firemen came they ussisted in the work of rescue, ‘The fire started In tho block of three- story frame houses on Cauldwell avee nue, between One Hundred and Fifty. elght amd One Hundred and Sixteth streets, spread to the houses In the rear. which front on Kagle avenue and then Posite of Cauldwell avenue, Funned by @ wind blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour and with not an engine Apparently able to reach the binze, half A hundred houses were tn danger of wolng up in smoke and flame for a tame, Flames Threatened Inmates, The fire was discovered by Edward L, Hilderbrand, of No. 820 Eagle ave- hue, who saw the flames in the house at No, 811, across the street, Running to the flaming structure Hilderbrand yelled "Fire!" Hearing Hilderbrand's cries, Pollce- man Ropert Specht, of the Morrisania station, with Hilderbrand’s ald, carried 4 family from the top floor of the house, Pollee Sergeant Heffernan, with Po- iceman John Frazer, ran from the Mor- risania station at the ery of fire and aided the ovher two men In awakening families In danger and In carrying ter- ror-strieken women and children to the street, dvery engine company that attempted to respond to the alarm of fire was stalled In the snow banka en route, Sudden!y the blaze vecred from the south to tne north, It carried the dames luck over the already gutted houses, an’ then across Cauldwell ave- nue, And still theve was not an engine, It looked as though the entire blocks of house on the other side of Cauldwell ave- nun and bounded by One Hundred and Jilty-elghts and One Hundred and Six- eth streets Would g0 Up in Hames, Deputy Fire Chief Ahearn ordered hortes taken from one engine and at- tached to another, Wits six horses tho engines were slowly drawn from the snow banks to the buming houses, Then Mt was found that the hydrants were frozen, When this difficulty was over: come It was found that the water press sure was Insuftictent. It was nearly three-quarters of an nour after the first alarm was sounded before the first stream of water Was poured on the blaze, Ambulance as a Refuge, An ambulance draw up from Lebanon Hospital. Quickly it was filled with the shivering women and children, ‘The ambulance hurried away and soon camp. back again, Bach load wes taken to the hospital, and there no one wanted for warmth or attention. The home of John F, O'Gorman, brother of Coroner O'Gorman, in One Hundred and Fifty-elghth —_ street, caught, but a bucker brigade got the flames under control, = Mr, O'Gorman also saved Mra, Levy. « bed-ridden woman, on the top iloor of No, 813 Cauldwell avenue and carried her to lis hone. There she became hyatertaal and later was taken to the h Blind Man Teken to aneye The homes of Dr, John Relgelin, oz- oner's physician; Marti? Gelsler, Com: missioner of Highways In the Bronx, and other residences jn One Hundred and Fifty-elghth street were soon blag- ing. ‘The fires were attacked by bucket brigades and extingulshed, When the flames leaped over Into Ragle avenue Max Tapowlts, a biind man, known to every resident of the Bronx, who is led through the streets by w Jaltietul dog, was trapped In nis home. William D, Jones, of No, Haale avenue, went to the ald of the blind man and his dog friend, and the two were taken to safety, When all of the engines did get to work on the blaze they soon had it un- der control, The damage to the houses alone is estimated at $150,000, The six- teen ap. eunee burned were Insured at $7,000 enc ‘Andrew Murphy, Janitor of No, 818 Cauldwell avenue, where the blaze start- ed, 19 missing, Tt is sald he was seen outside the house after the other ten- ants left, but the police fear he went back to get something and perished, Among thes wip lost everything was F, Volgenuu, secretary to Fire Com- miasioner Hayes, He escaped with his wifo and children. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Cures Colds and all | Throat and Lung Troubles, or Money| Back, | eaeemeewe nes: EVIDE NCE BY BROTHER FRANCIS) Hrother Francis, of St. Philip's [Home for Industrious Boys, 417| Broome St, New York City, ays |“Haveig given all other remedies ¢ \irlal without success, I consider Wather John’s Medicine the best for pronchial troubles, It being the only leaned across to the houses on the op-| 4 25 FIRES HERE. IN 29 HOURS Department’s Record Nearly Broken—No Lives Lost, but Tenants Frequently Were in Danger, Four Taken Down by i Family of Eight Saved bi liceman and Tenant ¢ Tenement Fire. Fire wiped out the ne five-story tenement house at East Ninety-seventh street, | day, and for a brief tme: familles wore in Immediate | eucaped unscathed, but one four was taken down fire conscious ‘and another : owe thelr lives to the rem of Pollceman Wood and-® the building. Then what there was not Fey hay nan ad ithe ad fife tordeat with, The al nolghvoring te Therefore ont a ft ay nt in Hie i After ith "y 1 over "eit the ay irae {ole and Bneaen: a faa ‘to {nao of bis chilly coating, to tho building $ estimate: With the cold wave and the snow came a succession of fires that Ap- proaches a record, From midnight Tuesday till 5 o'clock this morning there were twenty-five blazes in Greater New York, The polive valuation of the property {# $375,000, and, whilo no lives were lost, still tenants frequently were in danger and were compelled to go out Into the hitterly cold alr in scanty nightolothes, In wsponsa to the alarms, 106 engines, fifty-two hook and Jaddors, threa water kowels and three fire boats were sent out. The Insurance’ patrol was present on each oveasion. Unplef Croker was called out tyice, and also eleven of his deputies, Fifty-five battalion chiefs were abso in action, ‘Nhe firemen say they ihe d wet rondy for a large number of fires in vory cold weather, and thelr expeitence ‘ing the prevalence of the storm more than fulfilled thelr expectations. The engines wera called carly to-day to u fire bn a building at No, 122 Wost Broadway, oecupled by Albert Stadaccl- ni, an Importer of spaghettt atid orher Italian food products, The bullitng was cearsanes and the loss is placed at $8,000, France has issued a new) centime plece cf nickel, struck. polygonal form, to avold the | biance to sliver coins of eume size, Oldest Active Policem Peter Yetter, Familiarly Known as “Old P Still on His Beat, Despite His 79 Years, Mr, Yetter Says That He Owes His Health 4 dahl MUS to Dufiy’s Fure Malt Whiskey, id Pete,” of Trenton Ave, . Philadelphia, 19 acknowledged to: aldest polidvman on uctive duty United States. He {s a familiar figure In a section of the Quakor City, his bent’ Be in the heart of tho business ea ae a sington, Byerybody 1s acquainted and the fathers of sons whom naturedly scatters when (hey play i cux pranks declere that he looks seit older than he did when be chased: f quarter of a century ago, hy ii Mr, Yotter sayr his wirlnens health ai ats to the judie iny's Pure Malt, Whiskey and he ld Pet sam ember ¢ 1874, mes in far more strenuous Hae Then there were seve oung tien who rejoloed in aul ions. as the "Snapper Gi m a towners.”” ne tala for the tan were no patrol wagons were compelled to walk thi i in moi wot upon by a Letiee recently lal ut ee ge M4 rou can have i fy's. Pure Malt svaakey_ tho joinal SyAlitin ae O Hy OMicer Peter Yetter, beac way ie Pollee i Ay Sept “OLD PETE", YETTER. Duffy's Pure , husky and vigorous, and able, Ue Phdiel the falters tes would ive tg pe ond eluuvely in bums Pure Malt Whi be tte it duands for ove A old reliable fam! 4 rein f huni ie of thou At fon vouched for sh Ps ty tne he tae at AU dineared ay toate bate’ pla and Gi t nt ae it Re pane ta jovernmen eo from. inn oll. nat SURRY 8 My H IMAL "fea Teplice ue, fc ‘ene th the it, promotes t an 8 ine old Hae! aa the young Every moter boa cs eh raw on, re Kills and aves inion for Duffy's ei: +2) Ber ss tM the. wees and nf as visio mpc sin rar nerie ie It cures all yung an is dealers, i oat hagtites id be el, mm! eer ahi wit! be malted free to any one who: Rnnheut er, ‘at skew Co. ‘ a > (aaliesl. 86™-ST. & BEZAVE, OFFER: Sheets and Pillow Cases. 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