The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1905, Page 2

oe De itous Task _ pominal ; nomivation’ of Mr. stand, as iho certificat Jate, and Mr. Wlammer's decilua- of Judicin} legislation is pre- * says the opinion, Lc ahaes Way for Fraud. be improperly Fequest er consent to nominations revoked, a tons ‘might be hastily reassembled yp sage metual notice to many of the delegates, and improper in- “fluences might be secretly ex- conven- erted to prevail on those who were to appear to reconsider Who could not have inated at the time originally assembled.” conclusion the Court says thet ver official existence the Ropubli- ean County Convention had at the time of ite first adjournment {t was cer- ‘tainly functus officio at the time it re- | ensannbied. Chairman Halpin, a the headquarters of the Republican County Committee ‘this afternoon, sald he would accept ) ruling without further action, The ase could not be taken to the Court of » Appeals in time to have any effect on the élection, Hearst Nominees Barred. ‘The Appellate Division also rejected the Municipal Ownership League nomi- nations for the Assembly and Board of Aldermen in the Eighth and Four- teenth Districts on the ground that the petitions were fraudulent. In these dis- tricta the, Muntolpal Ownership people indorsed the Republican candidates by petition. . In eight other districts—the Tenth, ‘Dwellth, Twenty-first, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-vighth, Twenty- th and Thiriy-seoond—the Hearst combination candidates were up- dy the courts, It was found boat districts the Municipal Owner- One indorsiog ve uolioan ten were logitinate, The same © convention ninth eo Pegg en wre ere the seeet did not iegiutnate signatures w his’ petition. justice Btov id yes- bad only 100 signatures are re- & petition nominating an tet he ds, by the Ap ppellate ‘action In the case of Horan, In passing Upon nese contested We Appeidie Liveion has eb Sous precedeaw in eisotion Bujecs oui WHioh Were been. much discussion. At ls Bald: " Wash & Mad) ogus & Peuuon oe fore tie Just Gey OF iepieirauon his Ton wot as Vaid, Wheeler he asad Alter tne last day of registration Mak must wave regisvered Lo make mignature (0 & peulion valid, enroued voter bas a right to ao indepenaens peuuon aiwr he enroued. Nowasre vas the decision in the fight £0 Ys Jerome 6 ha tue ib Loe Mepuoliaa eoluma of (he oMmoul bait veo waited with more of nervous iipar tence and anxiety than a We priduny @stablisnment of the Martin Brown Se Tois is toe ovacerh wich pret, ct serving ‘Ureater th pallow this election, the terms OL ie contract the iu "company was bound to deliver ated supply Of sample ballow at voting piace in the five boroughs not deter than Friday night. Small Margin of Time, done, Uatie sui remained the ‘of (wrning OUL Lae FeguMmr Valu, eee CAICLMEd (has, Ave pig ‘press at vomwnand going at tun irom last pigs, Wuere Wowie ati Amare of time Wo spare, it wat ail, in gesuing the vie Dale ay for diatripution Briday after- minule’s der first class dramatic possibilities, Order not to lose @ aingle precious in getting the work under way, ting company siationed men Moreed distance of one another Mate Division at Madison hg Twonty-fifth street, to ite ing. The duty of this long’ line of was to pass the word, the man Weday's Aecision adaed Ester in the pressroome, situation ih & great many ways the of the vourt bull - dash om & watcher Wi a in, was || " th f, Sest man, and he i) turn Next, and wo f ould cate! a wlemagaing ° ape arms, Presses All Manned, In the room# men stood at every with two “forms” of t am plo —one with Jerome's namo fe. publicar device and one me it's ze ia the column under the “Black e Toe 4 " of the nee Nom: ach pressman an: wi ses 0 & Bhowted notice trom toe a door, to slap one form or the ty place, releasg the clutch and the work of turning tons of wood- paper into printed sheets, _ JPROME HAS NrED " OF CAMPAIGN FUND. Feport that the Jorome Campaign I had reoeived all the money it uirad is not founded on fuct. 7 Bry Jerome's friends in this campaign ree Bumberiess, but the malority ot toh, and while contriputions wae oe many & large percentage a this cam- Jecoe oe Out by Millions— on, All Parties Claiming Victory. tion, the opinion @ays, Jerome could) was Med was dot a statutory one No y warranting 4 discussion of bl ‘of the Court to go into the ute ee in the Mourteenth Municipal District. Horan, the Municipal Ownership can- didate for Alderman from the Twenty-, of Turning Them Campaign Goes ° congratulating him on his Ywithdrawal from the Republican ticket nd advo- jcating the revlection of Mr, Jerome, | he letter was made public to-day; “Department of State, “Washington, Oot. 28, 1906, ate ae Judge blammer~I rate iu upon your withdrawing from rie for the District. ec age| re Was public spirited and wise, and shows te qualities which have made you such a good Judge and such a sea citizen, ‘he selection of a District Attorney is not so much a ‘ewe of one, beets et ere, M., iy ie al seems to have wing a tions 4nd te eleotion “would be hiny ew York. He has fet ' eoewenes 18 cause 0} ea ati ane can be hushed Up. oF Sot te by any influence whatsoever, Every man who cares about having a decent, eis town Oust to be im . im frre am always. Tire Rook udae, ‘ully yours, penal sera WHY CIGAR MAKERS ARE FOR JEROME, Daniel Harris, Secretary of the Clear Makers’ Joint Label Committee of New York City, makes the following state- mont In reference to the protection of the unions label: “Prior to January, 1902, the cigar makers’ organization of this city had made repeated efforts to stop the use of counterfeit labels by unscrupulous manufacturers and dealers, Invariably | every complaint made to the District- Attorney was ignored. several lon " ot Mtr. committee in cha’ cases to the atten Jerome, and, on April 7, 1902, he prose- a convicted ane sent to jail Albert Goldman for offeri ng for sale 20,000 counterfelt union labels, and who opel- ly ited that he had sufficient polit- teal pill to seoureh is discharge, "On July 23, 1%, District-Attorney Jerome eg te it conviction of Charles W. jon, who was sent to ieling warcn “counterfeit Inbal He also bod pull, and politicians Mo both Pears i effort to save via. it of tad 0 19, Jerome secured the convittan "od thistey salsesane who, Was med and sent to Jail for selling cigars with a counterfelt label. "These convictions have redult ‘the great benefit of the clear ma. Organdsation, and had a wholesome ef- fect upon this cla: of swindlers throughout the country.” —— OSBORNE STILL, MAKING CHARGES. for ms Now Says that Jerome Admits Hverything that He Has Anseriod. | James W. Osborne to-day concentrated the charges he has been making against Distriot-Attorney Jerome into a slate ment to the public. He asserts that Mr, Jerome stands convicted of inem- ciency by his own confessions, “I told the public,” said Mr, Osborne, “that Jerome was unable because of his close connection with the insurance interests or beomuse of Inefficiency to take personal charge of the insurance investigations, I never believed that |Mr. Jerome would admit this to be @ fact, but he dia by tmmediately coming out with a letter announcing it to be his intention to retain Mr. Charles Hughes {9 | nore, to whom whe was expecting to be nae WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1908, eaten pelts 28 ws hiatal’ ROME DECISION STARTS PRESSES ON THE BALLOT ON THE POLITICAL L RACE TRACK. By T. E, Powers. STABS WOMAN ON CITY HALL STEPS Rejected Suitor Slashes Her as She Is on Way to Be Married to Rival, Marguerita Aletto was mounting the! North steps of the City Hall this after- noon with her sister and Rocco Le- married in a few minutes by an Aldor- man, when Emilio Pastura, whose at- tentions she had spurned, dashed up the steps, olutched her shoulder with his left hand and drew a keen razor! biade down across her face. | The women's screams halted the crowd passing between the City Hall and the ecoyrt-house, to and from Broadway and the Brooklyn Bridge, In a mite chere was such a crowd that the police reserves were called eo the ay Hall station. turd, In turning ou. of gd Re into Brogdway, ran ~-s “hme arms of Polisoman Daniel Malone: who disarmed him and led him back 6 | the amend station in the Clty Hal) base- to's face was cut from | Russia was gazetted this morning and 5,000 KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE ODESSA RIOTS. crowds asembling in the Lad will be dispersed by force of arma, —— CZAR RETAINS HIS AUTOCRATIC POWER 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2-1210 P. M.—An Imperial decree creating tho Cabinet Ministers under the Imperial | | manifesto granting @ Constitution to| has already aroused criticism, as the machinery is extremely complicated and emacks of the old-fashioned bureau- cratic regime. The relations of the Cabinet to the | Counell « of the Empire or Upper Cham- | ber, and the Imperial . Or Pi lar Chamber, are not ch powers of these bodies are yet to be| defined under the marifesto. Two features are esjecially unmntis- Sectery Mike a ng inet hag no au- thority to dec! matters within the wcompetency of the perunenive bodies, no measure of “gene! can be Introduced into the without the sanction of the Cabinet, and another provision requires that when che Cabinet Is unanimous the Premier. mus: go to the Emperor and recelve instructions. This woudl seem to make the final authority go back to the Czar, More- over, ail questions affecting the Im- | perial Court ie Domains, the Anmy Navy afi foreign affairs are a ally excluded from the Sor the Cabinet without direct tal authority. By Imblication these t questions in which the nation ja vitally lnverested are also outside the competency of tl | Lextisiature, spa Ugg Mp eens Found ve rove unsatisfactory to tl ves of the people when teers y Easorile. The General's manifesto was meal the ne lok tale sown across the cheek tome by 1 across the mouth and to the of the chin, Rocto Lenore, her | Nom, was go stunned by Pg traged: andi its suddenness that he colipsed gallant, Pollo Cody, of the Clty and made no effort to follow cth® as- Hall Squad, rushed out On the steps and eral the with sev other men carried wounded woran, who had fallen io " vet, tuto the hall, through the cor- of to a small mais bate down into Tome adjoining the @s special counsel in the insurance cases. “I told the public that Mr. Jerome had not done his full iad in the Slo- ater javeotinat lion. iT didn't | belleve aes admit ut he did oy saying that he rity "hes the eviience against the directors who owned the Gen, Slocum, and that he will now do something with it. “Ineemuch as Mr, Hi fused to be retained by special counsel in the insur: 1 suggest that My. Jerome, in the event of election, retain me, | will prosecute them with the same courage, force and efficiency that he praised in me when I was his it. ant and conducted practically ie ‘Important cases, "1 congratulate Mr, Jerome upon the fact that he admits his defects—ad- es has re- , Jerome as 1 cases, mits that he is too much in ad with the insurance people to get after them himself, and that he has not done all that a district-attorney should do in the case of the Slooum disaster,” ——a SEEING RAINBOWS UP AT THE WIGWAM. There was mors activity and cheerful- ness about Tammany Hall to-dey than haa been observable there of late, The great parade and mass meeting last night haw braced up the leaders, All asreed that the showing was partioular- ly hme ig in view of the bold that Hearat hag mained on the east side, Charles F, ta was at his desk early in the day, He announced th there will be @ meeting of the ecutive Committee next Satunlay afte hoon at whicu time the reports of the dlatriet leaders will he tarped Jp. in, Tint t meeting. Mr, aid, woul refuse to give any Aly “The Hearst people fay you have thrown up the #ponge,"” he was In- formed “We have no sponge down here,” was the reply, “It is up to the Hoff- man House crowd to throw up the sponge, They would ‘have heen sensi- | @ had they done It a week ago.” tie “THEY'RE AFRAID OF ME,” ADMITS IVINS, William M. sure of his own election every day, | The further he travels in his campaign work the more convinoing are the trib- utes pald to him, He says so himeelf, “The Hearst sentiment,” he sald to- | day, “in ot a standstfil, It Ie om the verge of receding, The MeClellan sen | tment te receting rapidly | One sentiment that ie wing aad that eS er continue. until | in the sentiment for 5 ee Ivine was asked what he thougit hof Sonntor MoCarr claim © tht moony e Ko Democrat o by 100A, Fis nt out fe fact aren, slabned. Broovlyn. for Parker daat year by a plurality * remarked Mr. pine, Fess ate ge learnt. The t oe g Ivins ts becoming more |” Marguerite was Iving witht her sial and other relatives at No. 241 Fi avenue when Pastura firs: called. i're- vious to his arrival thy hand of the girl had been pl 1 to Reeer, who was a nightly” Visitor, For severst months Lenore and Pastura nad many quarrels over the girl. Ile: friends and relatives, however, decid! that Lenore was the fayored ayd ordered Vastura away from the how Marguerita and Recco, despite their unpleasant experienc were doter- mined to be married to-day. After the case Paslova was held in the Tombs Magistrate hie to marry them, but he refused. ie eon went Into the Court of Spe- sions and asked Justice Wyatt to officiate, but he, too, refused couple then returned to the City Hall, where Aldermmn Haggerty tled the knot In approved aldermanic style, —— CASSIDY WORRIED ABOUT QUEENS. House-to-House Canvi to Deter- mine the Strength of Hn Joseph Cammidy, President of the Ber- ough of Queens, who Is a candidate for re-election, 1# now making every effort to ascertain to what extent Hearst will out Into the Democratic vote. A house to house canvass js being made in every election @atrict in the borough and a Cansidy's headquarters to-day % ‘was eald by hia managers that they would be able on Saturday morning to give out a statement tending to show the etrength: of Hearst and the probable oatoome of Tuesday's election in the r mite athunlaato reception of Hearst all over the boro when he ire-sed meetings on Tueslay night has caused wide comment among the poiliie.cal leaders of both the regular parties, Laat year Sapey Prey a Ma tv abont 5,00) An Increased vola ot ee 1, Borough Sone of pe a c: preso' venture to ve awe, claim that Cassidy wil’ surely ry the borough next Tyeeday, Con- servaklve oli¥elans pone Iéland City Jy that Vt dy wine it will be by largely reduced plurality SS ee BEAR PANIC AMONG READING SHORTS. in ti re yh mt A haar panic among shorts In Read- fog during the late dealings ‘nthe stock market to-day caused that stock There 18) 45 run up to 16 on enormons dealings, | The uneasiness caused by) that mover ment resulted In a free ire wer of stocks, whloh wiped ouk the xeneras gains established eariler ‘In the day. and converted them Into Mhtable tyes fur some of the leading stocks, Union Pacific, Canadian Pavlfic, Bt. | Paul, Bmeiting, Locamotive and Amal- earmat per were sone of the chief 1 lonsey ranging :,atroke the whole normal fit »{not It ed tht yoy in the O1 enger ta the form of an appeal for the support of the people in inaugurating the new reime. It says: “The Government counts ‘sympathies of the majority “Ot ihe a who desire to see calm stored In the country. augurate successfully the new inhor of things the Government must labor with unswerving firmness and energy. ut it fe necessary that the rt - be imbrued with the Idea tha: given to no one to alter A a Russlan State and to replace tt by & few ordér of things whkeh demands an enormous amount of legistation as well as a gag series of administration ensure my Mat “that 1s accomplished the extst- ing laws must remain in torce, but the |Govermment wil do all within. nosil-| bilkey to see that those nwa are applied | by the authorities in the spirit of the manifesto of Oct, %. “The success of the acts of the Gov- ernment depends essentially on the re- establishment of order and tranquility If the majority of people consider to be thetr duty to come to the ald the Goversiment a general improvement in the #tme of things will follow. It will not be on the Government that the responsibliity for failure may tall.” Nothing ja sald in the “oceae About the Premier or Mintsters being ferron- sible to the Natlonal Assembly 0. Fe- sponding to interpellations, but ore IA " taken to consolidate the power tn hands of the Premier, Or, As he Is termed, President of the Cabinet, ant especially to prevent an individual M ister from golng to the Pmperor with a report without previously submitting {t to the Premier, Should the latter not approve of a re- port he hag the privilege of being pres- om, when the Minister presents It to the Car and of stating his objections. ‘This provision fs designed to put an end to the practice of one Minister undermin- ing another, which hes been one of the most vicious features of the old regime and the cause of untold confusion, ——- | BOMBS HURLED AT TROOPS IN RADOM, RADOM, Russta, Nov. 2—The antl- covernment demonstrations yesterday ended in widespreal rigting. A mob wrecked the telegraph poles, burned covernment property, barricaded cae wnieth and threw bombs at the troops. | ‘The latter fired volle: t the ridtene, \‘There were many vicfii both civillang and soldiers ed |ehe was revived FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES While in Practice Scrimmage on Buffalo Gridiron Wm, Kelley Is Fatally Hurt, BUFFALO, N, Y, Nov, 2—While | making o desperate effort to gain a yard in a practice scrimmage at Olym- | pla Park several days ago Willam M, J. Kelley, candidate for quarterback, sustained fatal internal injuries, He | waa taken to his home unconscious, Despite sis! Hee! attention young | Kelley sucei 0 his injuries, This is the first death ever reqorded against gridiron sport in Buffalo, The day Kelley was Injured two Mas- ten Park High School coashes were putting several candidates through some severe practice. Kelley was toll that unless his team gained a certain nutaber of yards that he would o¢ counted out. He waw making his last grand , effort when jnjuc@. Kelley's death will have no effect on the future of football at Masten Park, YOUNG WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE AT HOTEL. enkagenlithcSonb Anna Bachman Wrote and Mailed Letter; Then Turned On the Gas, A g008-looking young wman, who says she le Anna Bachman, of No, %3 DeKalb avenue, Wiliameburg, auempt- ed to end her Iife to-day by turaing on the gas In her room in the Saga- more Hotel, St. Marks place and Cooper square, She entered the hotel alone at 4 o'clock this morning, engaged and paid | where they were foun AWFUL PSORIASIS for room No. 36. Before Ar ag wry wre a tp ing Be, core Ja bell wr W conscious ure later, eit | way jts in te room la twurned on: istered as * ne Nie ane At Bellevie Hospital she aS she was Anna Bachman, a corset EX-SENATOR GREENE IN WASHINGTON COURT. Gives $10,000 Bail for Appearance! All Over the Body—Skin Cracked for Trial on Postal Fraud Charges. WASHINGTON, Noy, 2-—Lx-fbate Genator George BE. Greene, of Bingham- ton, N. ¥., indicted with George W. Beavers in connection with the postal frauds, to-day appeared tn the Criminal Court here and gave $10,000 ball for his appearance for trial, jo date has been pet for the trial, shih gaaiaitiapale STRIKE CALLED OFF IN ST, PETERSBURG|™" ST. PETPREBURG, Nov. i 912.1 P. M-The prospects of the country © WOMAN SOLIS MUSTERY OF Th TRIPLE MURDER Rogers, Suspected from the First, Is Sought by the Police, $1,500 REWARD FOR HIM. ‘lhsenceees Police Will Give This Sum for Capture of, Charles H, for the Crime, (Special to The Evening World.) MIDDLETOWN, N, ¥., Nov. 2—On confessions wrung from his wife, the polloe beeve they have secured ample evidence to convict Charles Henry Rogers of the triple murder at the Olney farm on Oot. 6, and clear up the mystery that has surrounded it since the killing of Willis and Fred Olney And little Allce Ingerick, Rogers cannot be found. He occupied a ‘farm adjoining the Olney place and avcoording to the confession his wife ts alleged to have made on the morning before the murder, he wrapped a plece: of water pipe in a newspaper and start- ed for the Olney farm, This wag the wéapon with which Alloe’Ingerick was slain and her mother terribly beaten, Mrs. Rogers was put through a sort of third degree by the authorities, and ttle by llttle enough evidence was drawn from her to warrant the offer- ing of a reward of $1,000 for her hus- band's arrest, Some Damaging Evidence. The woman sald that on the night after the murder her husband camo home, gave her $2% and then went away, He has since been in hiding. It is sald that @ milk check for $70 that bad been in the possession of one of the Olney brothes has been found in the Rogers home. On Oct. 19a clreular was issued by Pinkerton detectives describing Rogers and offering a reward for his arrest, ‘Doe ciroular coniuns a fac-simile of feopeid'e laid i the worthless checks he pasyed 0 barnett, the James sireet “clothier, on Dr, M. C, Conner, from whieh he real- tae in cash $2. A charge of larceny based on the passe of tnede checks, Tn to = io reward mui ioe oft the wren of and ‘ngeriok, of the Pinkertons, sta he conclusive evidence snow t that Rog- ors intended to commit Crd orithe he 34 t ¥ om lence, be said, s. Woman Still Under Detention, Akio stugore w bi Unger detention, but her whereabouts are kuown only to the officials in charge of the case, There is & suspicion tat Rogers oc ter he di Bree but m believe that h ding im the woods not many miley Pry we oy, gruesome part of ¢ told by nine poi e with the wom: to have When with the mur- @ body of the Olney brothers id a quarter of a wile from fou the Olney house, They had been 283 | close (9.6 ies growth of eee ina wagon en dragged thro brush [nto a small open spot, 7 ine thorities say that the woman must have ase pes ip ee who shot the bri a. naport the bodies, It by she haved to lift the bodies into ‘wagon and then rode to the wood, final; helping to drag the foe to the pot TEARS Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches and Bleeding—Itching Unbear- able—Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75, ANOTHER WONDERFUL GURE BY CUTICURA coccadigemciiats “T was afflicted with jedi five years, It was my 7 T used KILLED BABY SISTER IN PLAYING SOLDIER. Nine-Year-Old Walted Wirth Acci- dentally Shot Little Freda with Old Musket, CAMDEN, N. J. Nov, %—Walter Whih, nine years old, to-day shot inatantly killed, his four-year-old sls ter, Freda, The ohild's head was al- most completely blown off. Wihile the mother of the children was out On @ message, the boy suggested Yo bis Mimter that they y soldier Going to his Cuher's he came across an old-fashioned gun loaded. The uo was kept by Mr, Wirth mainly to ill cata, Swinging the old musket over his shoulder the boy started to march up and down thé room with his sister fcl- jowlng close behind, In- some way ae the Batt ee Not as yet explained the le he carried it over “he shoulder ‘his sister who iW Bt are close behind received the With fet ive, at 1M North Twenty-t AN havea ga dh ahowsd Minas it was mainly, no arrest was made tn MONUMENT a) SHERIDAN.’ — Mero of Winchester Honored in Bronze by People of Ohio, SOMERSET, 0., Nov. 2—Thousands | 5; of persons from Perry end adjacent cities were here to-day to witness the unveiling of the mosument to Gen. Phil Sheridan, the Federal cavalry leader who turned defeat into victory by his famous horseback ride from Winchester on Oct: 19, 184, when he rallied his troops after, being routed by the Confederates. ‘The whiow of the famous leader, his two daughters, his brother, Brig.-Gen. MY. jan and otiters of the poe yam attended the unvell- ing. Rev. # Father Kennedy led in pasres, ami Hon Thomas Buckley pre- Gov. Herrick formally accepted it tn reviewing the career of the dont on cavalry leailer, lord a Taylor Announce for Friday and Saturday, © Women’s New Winter Coats, 4 Women's Coats. Anexcellent collection representing~ many new and exclusive styles, Silk Coats and Broadcloth Coats for Dressy Wear. Cheviot Coats& Novelty Plaid & Mixed Cont ; for street and traveling wear, at $25. ele) each, value $30:to $35 each Women's Evening & Reception Coats. of finest Broadcloth, in white, tan and pastel shades, with application of fancy braids and laces, showing many of the new “Empire” effects; values $65.00 to $75.00 each; at $50.00 each, . [early to-day in two lodging houses pa. | mi US WLS OUR SLORS BED Men Back from Cruise Feuhd Dead in Two Lodging- Houses. —_— Four sailors were found asphyxiated troniaed by sea-faring men, Henry Wilson, fifty-four years old, and Charles Henson, twonty-four, came in {rom a bard cruise in the South Seas a fow days ago, and on being proceeded to “liquor up.” ‘They no idea of shipping again until thelr money was goue, and they still ha@ money the night before last, when t! rented a room in the sailors’ foaging house at No, 61 South street, No one weat near the room oocupled by the two men yesterday, but early to- day other lodgers noticed the odor of ema yng sue Wo men fad bee dead twepk hours gee found! An hour later ¢ cry Powins lo seausen rv No, my 12" street wae attracted ee pal room on vecoud foor ie last © Ambrose MeNally, ‘a vane | who iH address vry No 7 fo} ipa peat and eune in esieg diy Heh bed rom Spat most a th frit r ead nt Mh cir time in wih street whiskey, On retiring they had left gas heater burning and dh night the rubber hi Decome de had asphyx' Their bodies, with those of the salts, Bene tothe Noite yee la a Dollies. “T don't see why Godley 80, unpopular with you ‘ak, ‘il of any one,” NO but he's one of these very Broadway and Twentieth St. Fifth Ave., Nineteenth Sit ey who can ae seamed very ha; last, fit’, ‘ Aran Lott's speeiel | 8 ee provine. tempting. ‘PENN * ‘Y Y A POUND PROFIT.” SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. SETTED CREAM WAFERS rount 10c | Lyn ariog| Rayad FRI © yoceare SILLY) bet bey rs date) iN i MARSH. ws IDAY, Ah ream ey ees = rye Se Lats a 1 tae ae quieting down for the présent at least are much brighter to-day, While the revolut of the ve ha} and t the spirit aod we end of thelr tether, is abroad thi werd to vette thas are atu to push matters to Tailor Shope: 110 Pith Aye, ——"; } CANTWELL-Oct, $1, 1905, wranase) CANTWELL, beloved husband ot Annie Cadtweil. Funeral 2 o'clock Friday, Weet sited fa Boel ders here and burR jal in wy nts Po or mn trl and) JEWS ATTACKED BY VYAZMA MOBS VYA%MA, Russia, Nov, 2—During the celebration yestemiay of the granting of & eonstiontion to Russie, a Jewish ser- vice was held to the memory of those who djed in the cxuse of freedom, The fiage of the demonstrators bore the words, “Long Live the Constitu- | lon" and “Laberty, Equality and Fra- terwity,”” ‘Thea, ¢inging the “Marsel- laise," the Gewonstrators marched to the priton and compelled the release of @ few pol'tica! priaMhers, Ae the pror | ceationists were returning through the | pubMe square they were set whoa by a mob with shouts of “KM the Jews!’ Be ne give red panic followed. The Fe te and | be] o or 82 Went Sei at, idow of James W. Notice of funeral We WREBNAN—Oot. 81, ANWA nee pat “and ata” an td and fats t thelr re, bu ing. /