The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1905, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ea Gaynor MakesRul| instead He Brings Long ing that May End War in the Order, INION VERY BRIEF. Few Words the Court Says Contract with Members Must Stand, Mustion, Gaynor, in the Brooklyn Bupreme Court, handed down a decision that will probably put an end The goptroversies that have threat. | hod the disorganization of the Royal un for many months past ¢ he'd that the Supreme A>>uncil of | Royal Arcanum hus no right to jorease the assevements or change the yates under whien its members wore ited to the benefite of the order. hough hiv decision i» vasly im- portant and affects hundreds of thou- ouids of members of the Royal Ar canum it is very brief. Justice Gay- hor's decision reads: "The amendments complaine! of, Which increase” tho assessments, are Void for the revson that they change the coniract of thé members with the Organization. I need add nothing to ) what I have said in ‘he caso of Lan- / gan, against the American Legion of ‘Honor on the same head,” “This decision was handed down in case of James L. Mock against the reme Cyunell of the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Mock was secretary of the Berkeley well Of the Royal Arcanum, No. 1,954, one of the leaders in the opporition to the proposed change of rates and in- SIX WOMEN TO AID DEFENSE IN MANN SUIT. (Continued from First Page.) i , although the Bible was edited by ty-aly bishops, Censored the Names, ip, a said that Ld tite | Agen aid ‘Toples 8 wal holce of subscribers. When ake for o! Us| tive tthe Colonel ala: otha approved the names.” 5 oy bemien were used without Footy ually that was 90.” gs ol mentioned the name ne Daven arrested of isnt env ee ag ean blackmail with When fig "wes wes alto ed bo from persons who Seen haa mot approve), he rep'led Hie on not,” ann, Ose e bigs] asked a arged. e Colonel said itera the price was $1.00, as prinied m the face.of the contract, He sald, as i as he Ww, this clause of the cv ‘Wael was ever walved: He said there * ninety-one aubscribers, but dnt remember how many copies had red, He sald that probably | ed been delivered, and that, ¢ maximum number of ca the printers were to make was i F nppn) the Colonel if ne | original ponteaoty to ha iat of the number of ‘He was served with) "ewe Baye ago oalling for thelr but for the seoond time ad- id failed to comply with the price eich vo reg in, counsel for Col, Mann. that it wou be wntitr to ese gaa ooes Pemgnt into a nal Action just present be- caume there o pending "babore Juste id in the Supreme Court a@ civil n in which they will be used. bes Book in Court, Mr. me said he wanted to shy that Mra Coe b. Hunineacs, “oat id $15,000 “for her subscription, ‘ought shave tén coptes® at ihe price the a Cvlonel sald. wan fixed on the contract, {1 DOW enter in, evid & copy, aaid Mr, Crborne, “and wish to point at that for her money “Mra, Huntin ved only a aingle copy Uke q hereupon he slapped down upon the ft le 1 copy af the (mmortal volun i was a 4 fat book bound in green Heather, and Mr, Osborne rustiel its vellum page 48 he asked Col, Mann “And thle peblication, Fide and Pen. ees, way to be the meriiorious work Thal Wea to crown the operations of ee life replied the Colonel, strok 'yOuNG WAL ‘DYING MAN AND TWO VIEWS: OF ACCUSED. | His arAT Wl BK WT Jee“ Statement from Yellow Dog Man, |MUST STAY IN FRANCE, /Son John Has Doctors’ Certitf. | cates to Show That Ham- ilton Is Ml, Secretary John C. MtCel. of the New York Life Insurance Company, returned | to New York to-day on the Prenoh tne steamship La Lorraine after his uasuce cessful attempt to bring Judge “Andy” Hamitton back from Paris to testify | fore the Insurance Investigating Com: mittee as to the use of “Yellow Dog | fands in influencing legislation ‘at Al- bany, Beoretary McCall's first actign| when he reached the pler.wag to dis- | tribute typewritten statements that an-) nounced that he had received a “very | voluminous report" from Judge Andy but that Hamilton was too ill to leave Parte, | In the statement Mr. McCall said he could give no details of Hamiiton's re- port, and that nothing would be made puble until it bad been gives to a com mittee of the New York Life's board of trustees and submitted to the Arm- strong Investigating Commitiog. Be yond this, Seerotary MoCal!l majntained the allence and inystériousness. that marked him in Paria, where “he saw Hamilton many times, + Ever since ygung MeCal! left New York to bring ‘Judge Andy Hamilton back, In order that he might explain to the Investigating committee bis busi ness as “legisiative agent,” or lobby ist, there has been great interest as to what he might fled out, [t was known more than a week ago that he had been eres a 5 la persuading Harailton to oe Young McCall in a Hurry. There was a great crowd at the French Line pler When La Lorraine docked, and no sooner had whe big wang, Plank been swung into place than young, red-faced nan dashed out with 4 small valise in his had, It was Me. Call, and he was in @ great hurry, He wore a dig black overcoat trimmed with astrachan fur and his derby hat was jammed almost down to the rim of his nose lasses. He seemed to be In ex: cellent spirits, although the voyage had been one of the roughest this winter and he hailed a crowd of reporters who barred his Way to & carriage fa which his wife was waiting for him, “Oh, I've foréstalled fou this time,’ he shouted, with a laugh, “I've g: everything all ready for you.” Therevpon be pulled out a sheat of typewritten sieets and began to dla- tribute’ them. “I won't This is my Another thing I will say With this he jun d into the cab and was driven rapidly away. He had evi- dently planned to get off the pler with: out waiting for his baggage to go through the hands of the customs {n- spectors, for all We took with him was his ines SEALE IY TERM I JA FOR TWO BLACKMAILERS Maynard and Harty Sentenced) ! for Attempting Extortion at Flushing Club, * Say. anything,” he sald. atement and there's not Not a word." to haying Mat Coun ‘pleading guilty kmall ushing After tempted to jubn, of the out of #0 by aL ‘um Little- y Club a threat tw asail the Teputations of two promicent young | ¢ women, Foster J. Maynard, twenty-two | years old, en of Dr, Maynard of the | Queens County Health Hoard, and Harry B. Harty, twenty years old, wore blac ing fis white ‘howete Nic lured’ at Bastacean "and ther momen Sure at Me Ners inugted The Colonel's face grow Wier than ever and he pulled out] Sim black fiask and toow a long drink bugh medicine,” he observed, with ‘a slight cough Mr, Osborne then asked him ever read the book "I never read. it," “I wae too busy: “That ah mena ent to your taste wa ir. Osborne, with a ay. _ Rating of hie head Dienst und never shall kod it George ¥, & copy of wis Tie Colonel pall $1.4, and that for Tatilieribe recelvel'two pi ~ in the book and fald the Colonel 5.) | "For the convenience of the resi a Bronx The World fhe had} and the Colone} |! today #ente to thirty ¢ tn fall | by Couvaty ine Humphries in the | Queens County Court at Long Island | City | While ond sentence Was being Imposed Judge Humphries was diseour disgrace the two boys ha New County President Tells ‘County Organisation Misirict Jeaders be Of. Millian OTS HERBERT PASI | MES PARTY PLARS What is Expected of the District Leaders; County Prosidect Parsons has de- lared his intentfons: to teapportion the agunty for the beneft of the Republican and in naming wants it distinotly understood that production of the goods | will coust and not “Pull.” Here is his} alutatory statement given out to-day: | Wish it to be distinctly understood that having been chosen President of the County Gommittee it will be my purpose to unite the party In this city and to suppress, not encourage, faction- alism. The test of competency of a dis- trict leader should not be his past affili- ations with State leaders, or his ability) to deliver delegates to conventions, but ra‘her the efficienney of his work on be- halt of the party. Some of the men whe Were mentioned by tame in this morn- gis papers ore lenders who bave proved thetr loyalty to the party and Who, I believe, possess the conthlence of the vo'ers in thelr districts. I hope to have the hearty support of all the dis- trict leaders, and in st party in (helr dis ricts ¢ all the co-operation’ that it te ool and ait for me to give. The matter of apportionment y a matter of figures, and those figures are the census returns. th have alréaily been made and tabulated, eliminating aliens. Owing to the vast changes In population there will neoes- | sarily be changes jn many of the dis- trict tines, a swallowing up of some | listricta, probably, and certilnty the dl- | ision of some of: the uptown distr’ two or more Aésembly districts. e assembly divtricts must be parts) of senatorial districts. Under the State tution the Legistature draws the of the ven torial districts, and the} Aldermen draws the lines ol n each of concern Stee! enatorial and hall be so dita | is onst oard mbly districts w rial districts, Th ase lines jbrought upon themsclves fomilies, Dr. Maynard, w wapt and nandker > event in y nocloty and thelr ) was in the room, buried tirred the} attempted ng to pr | would do « Hump letters him to sep I fused. to do. [that the pr and that t lthemactyos # a jail » » In { with it ‘et ohn, “ guananenny UK Tichins. iy Fj I" ka at i n pan will In the future representation the Board of are entitled to by Repub’ to whe are to be tie assembly Mstricts » enrolled Repub- triots, and one of of iny adninistrar wade the esrolled ts both thelr privi- » concern themselves eo thelr lea My ‘i (39 a corallary to my eandidacy the voters hall be| th the organization, ’ © repreventative of tote and t v shell teal thole| nd tielr } | | | SOHN D. aus CARMELITA HS, Dee. £4 ploces of Lunt Jackson, wrot Helon ba 5, of ents, be has no and it is} ie of Joon Louse and} 8 $190,000, fecord Ship-Raiiding im Englond, ONDOY. Deo. 9 Shipbuilding _ re- ns Foy se past year from the north. ph wage ue sit os snow @ | il ot pes] JH Boaninglon, CONDEMNED MAN ACCUSES ANOTHER Charges He Instigated Murder in Connecticut and Arrest Follows. WATERBURY. Conn, Dec. %—Sa- bina was arrested charged with the murder of Angelo Solomita, whose death another Itallan, Clriaco Capobianco, was re- cently convicted and sentenced to be hanged Perrlello's* arreat_ was brought about by a statement made under oath by the convicted man just before he reoelved sentence, in which Capoblano said tyat Perriello instigated the crime. Capobianco said that he never bad Qoy grudge against Bolomitt, but that he was for a long time under the influ- ence of Perriejlo, and that when the latter gave him Wquor and a revolver and tld him to-go and kill Solomita | Be ald ao a FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES, ‘ FAIR GROUNDS, NBW-ORLBANs, La. Dee, The cntries for Monday are as follow FIRST RACGH—Five and one-holt furlongs; Nina. . Perrlelto to-day, for Loricage Arabo *Dorothy Chilant . Alfrey I ‘Moderator’ | *Simphelty RACE V Holland iu Leretia He, Paul Ciittord hn i. Kirby THIRD RACE Belfialy Devatomps Marval P. Mies Comet oT 5 furlonge—Purse 00), eee DB 108 MG yablitt en be seins Doldblatt entry, PEM RACE —Ono mite purae $304, tnt ban Jenle Lap ‘ SIXTH TeaGke-dii e aia ant iar pucme 8 4 ds | it i i | “HOSPITAL Ue TO MOLENCE ‘Autopsy Shows that Eight of George Morris’s Ribs Had Been Broken. George Morris, a glagier, ‘suffering from paresis, died suddenly wi Deo, 18 at the Manhatian State Hospital on Ward's Island and to-day an autopsy was made on his body at the Morgue by Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon, which revealed the fact that eight of his ribs were broken, several of them in two and three places, There was a wound on’ the grolo, apparently caused by a kick, and brulses all over the body, Di, O'Hanlon stopped in the middle of the autopsy to tell an Evening World reporter that beyond any doubt Mor- vis’s death was caused by extreme vio- lence. How this violence was visited op the man he does pot pretend to know, and Dr. mith, of the State Hos- pital, who wat at the autopsy, could not enlighten him further than to say that on the day of the man's death he had @ fight with another patient in which he sustained a black eye, A Big, Powerful Man, Morris was a big, powerful man; fifty-four years of age, and as his malady got worse he became more and more violent; Mig brother-in-law, also named George Morris, and his elster Natalie’ keep a restaurant at No. 36 Canal street, and up to the time he was taken away the dead man also lived there. \ It was in November that the man's lady became so pronounced that his ister decided to do something about One ni he sefeed a bottle and started to batter the heads of the cus. tomers with it, He was removed td a anitarium at Islip, .. Dut was 80 violent there that if was dicided to put him ‘in the Manhattan Hospital tris's sister little of him afte he wot to the Islan but two days before his death she called at the hospi. taland saw him. At that time he was very. well and seemed to be In better health, Tt wes on the 18th that the sis ter gut word trom Dr, Smith that her brother was dead, She Immediately went wen to the Island to see the body, but was notified that it nad been sent the Morgue, She went to the Morgy and after a good deal of trouble suo: ceeded In fnd!ne the body. She was shockel at its apperrance and couldn't understand When she demanded an explanation she was (old that the man must have met with an accident. The Incident of ‘the fight was explained to her, but she was told that It had nothing to do with Morris's death, She belleved this, as she had frequently known Morris [0 hurt himself when tn a violent mood Stories About Nurses. Since the death of Morris there have been whisperings of a fight between dead man and some of the nurses hich the latter beat Morris unmerel- There has been nothing tangible along. this line, but when Dr 'wmith heard the rumors. he de manded an Investigation at once. Noth- ing else, he said, would mevety the officials of the State Hospital. y the investigation began with ¢ autopsy, and even Dr. Smith, who does not believe Morris was killed, was shocked at the condition of the body. “Tis man,” sabi Dr O'Hanlon, “met his death by extreme Flolence, but in what manner he received that violei T cannot state. Dr. Smith, who ts help- ing me, is able to give me any in. formation about the matter He knows ut a fight the man had In which he sustained @ black eye but doesn’t know who his opponent was or what the Aight wis about. The fullest Investigation ts to be made of the cam." CITY PARK ENTRIES, CITY PARK, NEW ORLEANS, La., Ded, 23.—T\e entries for Monday are as follows: FIRST RACE—Mile ond thres-sixteenths; selling. : Seeenansit Fiel | Mark SECOND Ta i Gen tan Kara ‘arp Rickey Hadur ... THIRD RAC well erm. ry ; siiying Chatwoni ‘Tom ieliey *Cus Lanka” Precicus Stone *Katerjoy Royal Lagend |. *Major Carpentor TyrOM aay *Oceaner 7 ‘Laurel Modred Law . FOURTH RACE—One inile and ap Christines Handicap, relaner ‘Thistle Do ,. elghin; ee ighter . Dufour ' : 107 oni Bt. Tanunany a strode entry, FIFTH RACE.—Five furlong; relils two year-oda Humpty, Dumpty why wi ‘ Macearet Aagela’..:: + for nickert *Cheet ‘Areaibatd Gold Coin... “Hawthorne Welsh oes crcseseas * Apprentice allowenee c'aime Snow Bloeks Rock Island Tratus, EY, PASO. Tex., rahe ou three feet of snow Wee | Carvie id Santa Rosa, on ihe festa tind Rook Th and ala "my hound. tee The cuts ave to the A Ch BANKER ATTACKED BY. FRIEND'S Ex- Assemblyman Bon- nington ° Murderously _ Assaulted in Office. nd Willtum Sioms. a young and powerful ex-convict, uasaulud ald alpioat killed bis benefaeor, John H, former Assemblyman, at'No, om mn polnt avenue, Greenpoint,. ear! Mr, Bonnington is In the B, telet Hoapiial yitir & compo of the skull “and ‘other thii render his recovery -impray ir. Bonnington, who is # ban! ‘very wealthy, caught young, Sh the act of committing @ robbery. Al-{ though he had recently sought to, obtain employment for -the~youth*/and had alded him In many ways agaight tho ad-| viwo of his partner, George SXoms,” father of the youth, he wag beaten Into uncongolousness. Sliema used two clubs dn the assault, i 1 Young Siems, declared to be the “blagk sheep" of a respected and hon. ored family, whose four brothers and two sisters are prominent in Brooklyn society, is a prisoner in station-house, and the ice say that he has confessed to the agsauif on Mr. Bonnington, and that they will prove that aince he was released ftom. Elmira Reformatory, three monthé ago, he has committed more than one burglary cop: bined with aseault and robbery, Hoped for Reform, ‘Thteo months ago Slems went back to the home of hia parents, No, it Greenpolnt avenue, Tho pylico have remarked that bis appearance at home was the signal for mysterious robberl and assaults, Mt Bonpington, as 8 leadet, was a close friend father of the lad, and always taken an interest in th uth. He be- lleved that in time young Siems would improve, that if the chance Wwerg given iim he would become an honest man. Mr. Ronnington wént to his office, winchsis in the of of Mr, Sliema, late last night. Le bad a lot of business to transact before the holidays, and he planned to work most of the night. Next door to Mr. Slem's offiMce, at No. 140 Greenpoint avenue, ts the office { the Sperry & Hutchison Green Stamp Trading Company’ <A side door from Mr, Siem's office leads through & hallway to the soot of Noid which connects with 1”, Mr Bonnington had workéd most of the night and was ut his desk early to-day when he heard a nelse on the soot, The ex-Assembiman mounted to (he roof, and crossing over to the root of the building eceupled by she trading stamp company saw that the skylight had been broked. Peering down vhe skylight. be qaw a man lowering him- self by means of a wire robe formed of telephone wires, whieh bad been get from the roof, “Come out of Hide’ crtea Mr, Bon- ntoaton, Dealt Many Blows. Instantly the man began climbing hand over hand, up the witg rope. He started for Mr. Bonvinglow, at gee. One blow went the old man to the rool Mr, Bonnington arvse and bagked down the stairs, defending himself 4s best he could with his fists. Reaching his office he made for the street door, when the man seixed a heavy stick, which was caveealed behind Mr, Siem's desk, and dealt Mr. Bonnington @ blow on the head, Miny times the man swung the club, Mr, Bonntngtos, bleeding, halt- unoonselous and suffering, reeled to the street yelling for help. Poll mn Bo- gart and Morgan heard bia ortes and ran to him, Before they arrived Mr, Bon- nington was uncosscious afi® his sivtant wag seen to disappear’ tp sffice of Mr. Siems, When arraigned In the potice court to-day young Siems denied that he had attempted to rob the trading stamp store, He asserted that he went to his father's offic) to get some glothes pre- paratory to lvaving the city. “I had been drinking some and was cold,” said the yousg man} "L lighted the gag stove and was jnst about to write a letter to my father When Mr, Bonnington came in. I dodged behind my father's desk, but he saw me and turned as if to go out and call a police man, “I was afraid I would be to prison, There were two el the desk, 1 grabbed them for Kim and hit him several times, to ha but T 1 in, Demooretle Mr. Siems, to kill bim, ju could get & chance & ‘ay, Siems was held without al to await ther ult of Mr. Bonnington's injuries, U WALSH'S GAS COMPANY % IN RECEIVER’S HANDS. we AKRON, 0, Der. B@—The Akron Gas Company, one of Joho R, Walsh's prop- erties, went Into the hands of a racely- er this aftemmoonu, the petiiton belng filed by Squire, Dempsey and Saunders, of Cleveland, an a claim of $6,703, for coal furnished by the Youghiogheney & Ohio Cont Company, The logal matager, A. B. Bilberk, wis appointed receiver of the eompiny, ‘ plant Under the present ownership beco Pupning, since 1888, when Wiateh purcht od IC trom Charles Lawes, of * WOES 0, and the company 00, whieh Is also tw cap the bonded indebtedneee of the com- pany, ea ITALIANS FOR Myth’ fyi MANILA, Dec. %.—Gen,) Wood has requested the Peliphien Ook cone mission to ekteod tie land laws districts of EAntonmae fide iotite Harty fs t exerting ev 7 Ange to secure wettlora for noes, oe donighl quit Greenpoint | Ketaes | When, Pa Mocusdy: ‘nas up his sock, “| Greedy for a olty bipele, St. Nick will wink his canny eye, Feet the too and sigh: “Poor Dick, Ti have to pass you up; T'm ured feedin’ that yallor pup; T've put go much in that Dlame sock, That half my chattels are in hock, “ve burdened manyya red-wood tree For you agd the wh. Ste a— family; But the mine is empty, the dirt don't pan, So heré's for yours—a small tin can.” THREE SCILDED. AFTER COLSON he ett Ferryboat Queens Backs: Into Tugboat, Smashing Main Steam Pipe of Latter. Overwhelmed by a cloud of from ® pipe broken by a collisigh with} the municioa) ferry-boat Queens be- tween the Battery and Governor's Isl and to-day, the engineer and tw + men of the tugboat N, P, Starbuck nare rowly escaped a fatal scalding, ‘ Ail wete painfully burned by the steam, the (fireman worst because they were below the break, in the bottom of the hold, and had to climb through the dense, scalding cloud to the deck. The tuwboat was disabled and drifted ashore, with the barge she was towing, at Pier 6, Bast River. The ferey-boat was un- injured. The-collision was an unusual one the Queens striking the tugboat while back In@ to excape running down the tugboat Beu, which got in her way. The Queens was on a trip to Staten Island, and the. Starbuck was taking & barge from Jer- sey. City th Greehpoint, The Starbuck caplats saw the Queens, in front of him, would go clear, ary kept on witnout re- ducing speed, The feeryboat was past the tugia bow, and nothing would have happened had not the Ben, going west, ron in front of the Queens, To sve a collision In front, the Queens's captain backed and drove the boat's stern {ato the Starbuck, which was just passing behind. the ferryboat. The Queens's high overhang struck the deckhouse of the Starbuek and heeled the tug half over on Her beam ends, The shock broke @ gasket on the maja steam pipe fn the engine room and In 4 moment the engine an4 boiler rooms were fli as) | with steam, The engineer, Nell auickiy, with hana and face soalded. ‘The two firemen, Edward Anderson and J. Hansen, down in the hold, were in worse plight. They were covered with a blinding and scalding pe ed nes and with great difieu tron kidder to the deck. Sennen, B4 overgome and tainted at the top, but Anderson dragged mthrougn the door to safet As the: Logtth Fae Sripeg to + | No. 6, Kast river, eer mi » thrustiog My hand ‘quickly mares the engine room window throw h the steam and movine the throttle, to guide hy mito the pier. —_—- AUTONOMISTS HOLD BAL LIC DISTRICTS, RIGA, Dec, B~-Quite half the Baltic Provinces are apparently in control of the Alitonomists Whose committees, which Include In eagh locality some of the most influential persons, are éstab- Hebing provisional vg yee one and timize sat of the 60 ad fol i it rr vith area ueman gare! rn baits ie ir towns and detachments ol team troa are energetically ag. tree, the iSeurreotion, the insurgents are to. ea an autonomous State under uselan sovereignty. All Gerroae ‘and Aus‘¥o-Hungarian subjects residing in Courland and LA ia have ‘been notified by Con sulates that steamers are arti to take then to ihelr respecth tries, Dae Const them to ve the ‘country before ‘the Duna Riv freeses, A Sevmay warehip bin} arise off the moul of the Duna so long as ie ave 4 hoe BB ena! t ie unde garrisons sre telnet Ta se reinforced, Of Skin, Sealp, Hair, and “Hands in thousands upon, thousandsof cases, is found in the exclusive use of Curicura Soar and Comcuma Oneriat,the pues % ay | Bates, got out CASHIER HELD ON CHARGE | ~AOBING im John Scholle roti Acsiesed by Fidelity & Déposit Co. of Wall Street. Chirged with the theft of $2,000 from the Fidelity and Deposit Company, ot No, 3 Walk street, where he was om- ployed for many years as cashier, John Henry Scholle, of Mount Vernon, was to-day held for the Grand Jury in $2,000 ball by Magistrate Barlow in the Cea- tre Street Court. it Is alleged that Seholle took a much larger 8 from the company, for he confes#ed In court to-day that certain marks at the top of the page# in the account books were secret hleroglyph= jos that he léarned in Germany and that by thon he kept a record of how much he owed the bank, The bank officers allege that his method of getting money was to cash ba. ke deposited with him, take the Y and leave. the account open. mgehotle is forty-six years old. At the ‘time of his arrest he was about to marry a young wiiow. whose husband died a few months ago. It is sald that Scholle took money to pay the hus band’s expenses while sick, but the bank officers, who have experts exam- ining the books, say they belive Scholle's peoulations covered a period of several years and may amoum to $26,000, GUGGENHEIMS BRING ABOUT LEAD MERGER, It ts stated that the negotiations be- tween the Guggenheim interests in the United Lead Company and the inter ests that control the National Lead Company have come to an agreemp@t for the union of the two companies by the purchase of the National Lead control by the Guggenheim interests. Directors of the National Lead. Com- pany jiave ben in almost constant ses- sion during tis week, and official an- noifneement has been expected daily, Negotiation# for the merger of thege two interests have been goin gon for years, and were frequently broken off, Recently the Guggenhelms, who have the vontrolling interest in the two dominant smelting corporations, by oer operations succeeded in getting so ‘nearly control of the National Lead Company that with thelr power in the raw lead market of which they have the bys aa they foreed Preside; Cole, of the National and his frien the merwer, to an agree. SMOKE TALK ISTMAS @l- re should be ‘ones, mi/d and otare Avoid heavy, strong Has vana cigars—they bite the to ire On Obriatma d. ; in 1s 4 Jet the peers oe soothing me. low, then there will no scowls or headache. Ask for the t, the Ronter Buans Cicar The Pioneer Candy People of Brooklyn Holiday. caridy to supply all cons sumers, The purtst and best made at prices from &&. to $1,00 per pound fancy, mixed chocolates, SPECIAL BON-BONS All candy fresh daily, Fancy boxes and baskets supplied for holiday use, MOVING PICTURES ay from 3 to a Broadway, cor, Park Ave., Brooklyn, Another store, 1271 Broadway, wn }opposite Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, Econopouly Bros, - (ORLEN PAL CONPROTIONERY) all the Baltic} _ tae uo; woale

Other pages from this issue: