The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1905, Page 3

ASTORS CANT PAY RENT, $0 FACE EVICTION Poor Cousin ar William Waldorf and John Jacob in Hard Luck. RELATIVE WON'T HELP.) Ill and Out of Work, Painter Says He liesged in Vain for a $10 Loan, ‘This is moving day for the Astors The moving is not a question of @holce, either, for the bearers of this mame, that typifles wealth and In- fluence, have been evicted, and to-day the miserable possessions—all that are still left from the pawnshop—are packed feady to be placed upon the sidewalk The Astor, who {s working In & wretched three-mom rear flat at No. 146 Bast One Hundred and Twenty- weventh street, getting ready fer the landlord's final actton, is Carl Frederick Astor, cousin of John Jacob Astor and William) Waldorf Astor, Hobbling f@round on his crutch, helping his in- vad mother and his pretty seven-yoar- Ad sister Ema, is Willtam Waldorf Astor, son of the unfortunate Carl ‘Tits William Waldorf Astor bears a mriking resemblance to John Jnoob Astor, as does his father to the ex- patriated William Waldorf, Oar! Rrederick Astor, an intelligent German, told his story of misfortune to-day in a tone of napeless despair, Refused $10 Loan. “Here is our pedigree and signed statements from our old home in W. dort, Germany, where I was born My relationship to Jolin Jacob Astor ts be yond question, That is not what troubles me, It is the heartless treat- ment I have recetved, the refusal of a Wan of dl to save my poor sick wife and obildr lng turned into ‘the street. “It Is work—tHat {9 all | have asked for. When I went to the office of John Jacob Astor yesteriay I waited until he came in with his son. I etarted toward him, but he waved me away His em- ployee, Mr, Robinson, heard my story and told me he would Investigate and for me to coms back the next day. He only dif this after he mad been In con- sultation with John Jacob Astor, 1 begged him to help me then, as the Jandlond threatened to evict us. “Then he told me to come back In the afternoon. I had no car far and I walked from No, 100 Broadway to my home on One Hundred ond Twenty- ninth street, because I knew my wife was walting to hear what luck B had We were happy for a while, became we thought Mr. Astor meant to help us, “When I returned I was to'd Mr, Rob- fnson was not in, After waiting a long time he .appeared and denounced nv before every one ds unworthy, He said he wouldn't a me money or work until he had carefully examined the feoords of the Charity Organization So- clety, and that he hadn't had tinve vet He had found out, though, that I was unworthy, he sid, ‘again or there would be troubt Has Good Credentia The cousin of wealthy John Jacob Astor broke down as he told his story. “It je ervel to say 1 am unworthy Here are three letters from my bosses | telling that I am a hard-working man.’ Indeed the “poor relation of the wealthy Astor has the best of creden- tials "On Thanksgiving Day 1 was laid off because of dull times. I am a painter and paperhanger. Most of the money 1 had been able to save went in doctor's bills for my wife, who has monia, The rest went for food, so you can see why I could not pay rent, | have a promise of work and all | want is ten lars for rent and a little ; feed my wife and children, Carl Frederick Astor beara In his face the marks of the man who has strug- Gled againet sdversity for years. + “Tf tt had not been for my wife's Ill- ness and my loving my job, | would never have appealed to John Jacob for aid, but it seemed that at Christmas time and for the memory of our com- J. PARKER SLOANE, Presidont, METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING, Saite 5066-5007, New York World: chased from us thus far at EAST OUS ADVERTISING IN THE We volunteer the statement Use 7-Time He told me to get) out and never dure come near Mr, Astor | had pneu: | ALetter That Talks! CHARLES LoUIs SICARDE, Seo'y and Treas. Bankers Land and Mortgage Corporation, 867 MANHATTAN AVENUE, BROOKLYN. TELEPHONES, 710 and 711 GREENPOINT, MANHATTAN OFFICES: Over three-quarters of a million doflars in lots have. been pur- We believe that this unequalled record is due not only to the universal conviction that Queens Borough offers the greatest fiekl for investment and that there WE HAVE GIVEN THE BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY, but also becwuse of our CONTINU- We HAVE NOT MISSED AN INSERTION IN YOUR PAPER FOR THE PAST YEAR, “KEYED” we are able to tabulate the results, ING WORLD ARE FROM TWO TO SIX TIMES GREATER THAN PROM THE OTHER MORNING PAPERS, Yours very truly, THE WORTD: WEDNERDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1 MRS. ASTOR’S DAUGHTER AND HER HUSBAND, WHO DIED cr | mon ancestors, he might help a poor | relati nk “Once John Jacob did help me in 1899 and | was more than grateful, After | that. was fll and when I went to the Charity Department they kept me siarv- ing for three days before they even | got me a job. Then they gave me fifty | cents for chopping wood. After that 1 bad a@ job on the Long Island Rall. | road, but I was taken ill and 1 couldn't | stand the work “You ain see why I can't work as a {inborer. 1 4m not atrong enough Then I had a job of filling ice-ooxes at eight cents a box fn the winter, 1 fainted at my‘work one day when I was starving and was discharged,’ The pathetic litte family group asit- ting on the bare bed witch had al ready been bargained for by @ second- hand store man looked thoroughly dis- | heartened, On the walls were mottoos | }and cards painted by the father and| bearing such sentiments ai | “The poor man willing to work, must | have bread for his work, and clothing and security; not work refused and then to prison.’ “You see my son cinnot help, for | lie te urable to work.” sad Astor “Soven years ago his leg was broken Blond poison: | be amputated. | no money to ing set In and it ha had fight it." ‘The crippled ¥on and seven-year-old daughter ore refined chifdren of quiet | manners. When thelr father displayed their family tree they looked ay it with | interen. & descent of Carl Frederick Astor | ond John Jacob Astor is from the com- men an r Pelix Astor, who died In 1765 In W Germany Felix wae the father of biggeti died in 181), and Goorge Peter, tn 1802. Jacob wax the father ae Jonn Jnooh Astor, founder of the New York family of millionaires, and George Deter | was the father of Jahn Stephen, who |died at Waldorf (n 181. The latter's | gon wae John Jacob Astor, who died in} | Waldorf in. 1863, leaving a son, George | | Ludwig, who dled in Waldors in 166, | George Ludwig was the fathor Charles Frederick, the un@rtunate who har been evicted Charles Frederick Astor's father left | hin a small estate in Germany. but this was selzed becauae Carl Frederick evaded military service by coming to America, Uuless something '# done to help the per relative of the leaders of New York society they will be turned ou! ito the street to-night. The landlord thas givensthem until 6 o'clock ™ raise #0 MIEKES FIGHTS FR RIGHT 10 APPEAL |Writer of “Lewis Jarvis” Let- ters Applies for a Certificate of Reasonable Doubt. | and was treated wre, but fine case, sto Supreme Court Juetice Fitagerald to- | day reserved ddpision on the apolication | jof Delos McCurdy for a cert'ficate ot reavonadle doubt In the case of Thomas | P. Wickes, convicted of ending black- mailing letters to Edward Weston unde the name of Lewis Jarvis and sentenced | to one year In the penitentiary, Mr. MeCurdy #2id there was no black+ mall shown, no threata and no extor- tion, ‘The lawyer declared that Wickes had a verfect right to sign and use the name of Lewls Jarvis, “he has as much right to use that name as Samuel Clomens has the right to use the name of Mark Twain,” sald the towyer, Assistant District-Attor ‘ane are ‘gued that Wickes had i wvieted | after a fair tral and ve letters were not only black mall annoy Weston and force if case in which Wivkes had a pecuniary nlerest 150 NASSAU STREET, | Bulte 824-825, i} Dec. 23, 1905. | ELMHURST, on Flushing Bay. BEST PAPERS, and as our advertisements are all that the returns from the MORN- President. World Wants. } | President of HUSBR jter of the ‘etal position sie lo oe GAN Ie CERN: U Ur MAS, ASTORS DAUGHTER DEAD As Wife of Coleman- Drayton She Figured in Scandal, (Copyright, 1005, by the Press Publishing Company, Now York World.) (Special Cabie to The Bvening World) | LONDON, Dee, George Ogilvy Haig, the weaithy Sootch distiller, who marcied Mrs, Coleman-Drayion after she divorced her tusoand, about ten) jyears ago, died suddenly at his bome at yews of lis Cnesler on cuiuay ligt ale Was Geain came oul ually burduy juriyemxX years old, airy, tikg, who Wal Avil, Gdugiler of dire, \viitiam ABU? wad sister of Col, dunn Javod Aawr, Miss Augusta aioli neti A iaditaata dirs icin ni Bites elie) eae dl OR OTE FN BUT HUARICD AWAY AT CNC Cas (Rr! Henry H physictan, tifleate of wh fleld, whe Headquart to have le of Spring? had @ racner stormy social career Up Lo the Ume she married tae deuller, ‘their manrried life Was very happy, and, us Mrs, Haig, the most, beauutal daugir Astors, Gunns her sensar tiunal career as Mrs, Coleman Drayton It was a quarer of a cel ury ago that the handsome Misa Astor, (hen nine teen years old, annexed the ‘hour Blut dred” by marrying Coleman-Draytoa a graduate of Princeton, of quiet, #tue dious and diliident dispos He had neither creat Wealth hor other attri dong, out he won the hand of the young girl in spite of « geore wi rivals far bet- fer equipped soclally and financially, A few vears atter thelr marriag Cole man-Dr aytous moved to Bernards- ville, Here it was tot Mrs. on ‘en met Hallett Als op Bol she reguatied the Bor | 1 Weat Fo: that Mr to take oshen, he had the Toms hold Dr lowing Cate not “The on! J ugly rumors goon get out goncern ing te rriendship shat had sprung up ) the young wile and the we yorrowe. There were. bit mi Pelhs which Mra. Willan Astor did ler best wo patel 1p, finally persuading belnneba iy fo ppear in Coven in Dray the. thre dd duel er fought. Soclety had tired by such a scandal as Hallenge of aut a duel with Borrowe, out of the duel, husbe nd eturned (0 wound 6 proceed- wite statutory 1 wi followed Drayton I to Nigh viva ‘on n allowed his sult hefore his action was well Mrs. Drayton had wor under way CROMWELL TLLS TRUSTEES ABOUT IT Explains that the Mutual Had No Part in Lawyers’ Mort- gage Company Deal. Acting President Cromwell, of the Mutual Ife Insurance Company, in a statement to the trustees at their meet- ing this afternoon, exonerated himself and six other officers of the company from taking 1,00 shares of the stock ft the Lawyers’ Mortgage Company in return for their good-will, This transaction was sworn to the other day before the Armstrong Com- mittee. The testimony was that Pr dent McCurdy, Cromwell and five other officers accepted the stock in return for their influence, but that the deal appeared as ono made between the Lawyers’ Mortgage Company and the Mutual Life, The Board of Trustees called unon Mr. Cromwell for a statement and he delivered it to-day. At the close of the meeting Jullan T. Davies, general eo- eltor of the company, handed out the following Juctd and grammatical col- lection of words; "The president referred to the dis- cussion fn the public press in regard to the purchase of the stock of the Law yers’ Mortguge Company by certain members of the board. He stated in the most emphatic terms that that pur- chase had no relation whatever wit the company and did not originate tn any way from any conversation or transaction relating to the Mutual Life; that am treasurer. of the’ company at that time all offerings to the company were invariably brought to his depar- ment, and that a thorough examination of the minutes of the Finance Com- mittee discloses that the stock was never offered to or even considered by | the company. “The whole matter, ton, proven to be HW personal transee. lon pf one of the trustees who pur- chased 1,000 shares of the stock at the price of and gave gome of hie friends (he opportunity to share In his purchase, As an officer of the company Mr. Cromwell stated that the Mutual Life had no association with the trans- uetion and a3 @ conphration no knowl extize of the offer to sell the stock.” Charles A. Feabody, who will become he Mutual Téfe on Jan, 1, was elected to the Board of Trustees te day mery MeGav ck, the actuar upon investiga iesue was also elected a trustes, He will the active Inewrance head ef the corpor ation, while Mr, Peabody will be the tneial head he trustees voted that all commis- sion wgencles be abolished after Jan, 1 and al) agente be put on a salary bas we BIRD COLER’S SON REPORTED DYING. | Youth Underwent an Operation on Christmas Day, but Did Not Rally, gene Bird Coler, son of Bird 8, Coler, Is rep rted In a dying condition nt the hothe of his parents, No, 1%) Now ork ayenue, Brooklyn, asthe result of an operation for appendicitis ‘he son of the Borough President-elect was stricken Sunday and ay operation was performed Christmas afternown, Since then Mf, Coler“has been at the bedside of his boy, who Is fifteen years old. At the Coler home to-day It was sald that the boy had spent a comfortable there was improvement YERKES DYING AT THE WALOORE Street Railway Financier’s Family Summoned Hast- ily to His Bedside. Charles T. Yerkes, the street rafl- way financter, is In such a dangerous condition that it was said at the Wal- dorf-Astoria early to-day tha: he woul likely die within the next day or two, if he survived that length of time. Mr. Yerkes's son said to-day that iis father had a bad sinking spell last night and became uncousctous. It is feared that he will never recover con- sclouspess, The physicians who have been attending the financier say hat the best they can hope ia for him to live forty-eight hours, M Yerkes, who is iiving in the family mansion at Sixty-eighth street and Bith ave- Aue, is in Con@laNt attendance at the sick Korn ; ‘A consultation of Mr, Yerkes's phy- siclans Was called at midtight. His family had been summoned his bedalde, ti yerkes hag been {n a dangerous pepeltion since Dec. 6 Two days ago hie “disease wok a dangerous turn for ‘ae and attacked the heart, He ay failing rapidly and last night he lapsed into unconsciousness. Thought insensthle to a!l sounds and unable {to speak, MMe agony was ex- treme and greatly affected his wife, son and daughtor, who had been hastily summoned. Dr. H. &. Toomis, of No. 58 Past Thirty-fourth street, was called to his patient's side, and other physicians joined him tn conference. ‘Thelr efforts Proved successful in staying the prog- reas of the disease for a time, and about midnight Mr. Yerkes rallied.’ ‘The phy MS. DOV SKBOSH ONCHRISTMASIFTS 1,|Giving of Presents “Presents and Send-| ing Congratulations Not for Christian Scientists. —_—_—— Mrs. Mary Biker Eddy, Christian Science Church, wp her million or more putting the ban on the gl mas gifts and discow' congratulation on Yuletide festival. has stirred followers by ing of Christ- ging personal the occasion of the as published In the official of the Christian Science Chureh “Do Christian Scientists love God so much as they do mankind? Aye, that’s the question; let us examine it for our- selves. Thinking of person implies that one is not thinking of principle, and fif- ty telegrams per holidiy signal such thinking. Are holidays blest by absorb ing one s (ime writing or reading con- sratulathons? “Ls cannot telegrams; and they organ watch and pray reading they only cloud the clean sky, give the appearance of per sonal worsnip which Christian Science annuls, Did the dear udene know | how much | love them and need eve hour wherein to express this love labor for them they would gladly give me the holidays therefor and not task themselves with mistaken means, But 1 will reward their Kind mouves and ide them every step of the way from in human affections to spiritual under- standings, from faith to aahlevement, | from sense to sow, elons consilered collec- individually and observed prop » tend to give t activity of man Infinite scope; but here merrymaking or needless gift-giving is not that wherein agreed that he probably would or another day, but did think he would I've more than two ‘aun After completing the London subways Mr. Yerkes took a trip to Paris Inst au- tumn with hes wife, and there he is said to have contracted a cold which broveht to oriets the disease from which he had long suffered, Ho name to the Tinited States with Mrs. Yorkes about November 4 and as the mansion building for them on Fifth avenue waa not qulie commleted they went to the Wattort-Astares to Nive until ‘hey could take bosseenion of th of their new home, human es a ielties find the most appro- priate and proper exeroise, Christmas Tespects the Crrlsi too much to eub- merge (tsclf in merely temporary means and ends | “Memb of this church who turn thelr attention from the Divine Prin- ciple of being, to personality, send gifts, congratulatory despatolies letters to the Pastor Emeritus (Mra Reddy) on Thanksgiving, Chrismas, New Year, or Raster, break a rue of this ohureh, and marble th his Isat pargraph has bee r fm the articl H eh . ee CORO’ CA NUTT 1S SUED BY HS WIFE she found Shes Says She Found Two} | hack and came here, It was surely a May of adventure. We ‘old Rita that sho was the Jonah. First the trotie | from here was delayed and we did n wet there nn'il noon. Then we took the trolley arnind the gorge route and it fot a hot-hox, Then we go’ about ton wniles"—Here the letter ended abruptly ‘The other missive that Mrs Nutt says In her husband's bathrobe was in a feminine hand and read “My Dearesi-I want you here this ov * ‘ | very minute to put my arms around LOVE: WOterSr IR TTHIN ~.| your nook anh make you tert boos 4 | Oh, dearte, T have just cried my eyes Pockets, | out since I got your letter this morn. eee jing. I know I told you to write to me by Hoinnel Le Nutt, Gioner of when you had the blues and was un- Queens Borough, was made the defen dant ina ult for suprration broumht by his wife, Rita L. Nutt, before Jus-| tice Sinith. in the Brovklyn supreme! Court, to-day, | Charges of cruelty and inhuman conduct from the basis of the aeth vithouwh a feature of the sult contained in two letters Mrs. Nutt aye she found in a pocket of her hus- bond's bathrobe list March, The was made while Mr, and’ Mrs. Nutt and a party of friends disvovery were one trip to Niagara Falls, she al- | leges. The first let-er was in Coroner Nutt's handwriting, the compiainant al- Voy and read: Dear Litde Girl, T stared to write at 8 o'clock this morning. It is now 1.30 A. M.. Tuesday, and I have been dodg- ing all day trying to get at it, Well, we left New York at/6.Inst night, as 1 told you In my telegram-note (did you think i was a freak?) and arrived at Buffalo at 7,0 A, M, No one slept very _ Well and ai) were cross, We wok & happy. | do #0 want you | J love you with all th 0 Know that Jove I have and 1 do not se Why you shor head of the} This ts her declaration on the subject | police in York,” sai ing World O'Brien, Physician SPRINGFIELD, re the Lakewood, was In Springfield was signed Why He Was Released. ————— in Brouwer e Taken From Springfield, Mass, Al to The Rvenine World.) Mass, Dec, Cate, the Lakewood, N. J, who signed the death cer- the wife of Dr. Brouwer, was Mentified yesterday in Spring: re he had been at Polloe ere since Sunday, claiming #( his mind, was spirited out eld early this morning. Chief of Police George M Stebbins | says that Dr, Cate was turned over to! his brother-in-law, W. rtieth street, York, and Shinn stated that he purposed Dr Cato to a sanitarium at Y. Chief Stebbins sald that ceived no Inatructions from Riv N. J., authorities to Cate. The Chief telographed N and received the fol response; "Prosecutor says wanted hero.” The measage “W. T. Maston, Warden.” ly Interest manifested by the Dr, Cate has been In New 1 Chief Stebbins to an Riven reporter. “Inspector Stephen Now York police nent me the wh which established Dr. Cate's identification, Last night Inspector O'Brien wired me that he | Would send a man to Springfivid “At 4 o'clock this morning 1 was | awakened by a telephone call announ la aulbn left met Mr had a tal tals were had bel |New Jerse sician’s rel Cate ani Dr | quarters 4 | wirere th |f ing to reanttanam secomnised [utterance was an inquiry for Mrs these side é ate n he ha » Ohi 3 fro by pared ny bing # to Fougiit | er}mng 1 Bec. 9 fie 1 her bi eatod the | Mr, Shin three in the ulek. q for six mot Aw. not at firs’ when she TORT vinces Toot Sainn at 7 take Btebbins lid not a years ago Cate disappeared ponthe and was finaily found in | ughkeepste, y to fie best of the Doctor's recollec ton he entered a building In process of con- truction, In Now York, anid was struck | remembers ording to 1, Gate's brother-in ® Howiquariers. Mr Now York at Ui last night. I this morning and him, As his creden- able and no. claim Dr. Cate by the orderal the phy- head know was toa With mide y police, Ase. 1 left mme 1 doy't went. Shinn sald he his brother-in-law tn Goshen, N.Y. aays that Shinn readily Dr, Cate Hin first Cate be rational Mr. ireumstane Any KF re Sunday at hellove Cate ts 1 this upiaton Is not of his subordinate at New York polloe Dr. Cate on a m, is 8 ef some aye that hoprsaond isappeared from Lakewood | On Dec. 1, Mra, Cate not rather, Mr. Shinn, who inter: y York police ‘in the case a Chief Stebbins that for n N Shinn said that by a falling brick. Dr, Cate hearing some one shout uick,”” and then all was black Mr. recogni came tos nthe. Shinn Dr. own daugoter nim, Gradually he recovered his mind URED BY 000 TOOTS INA NIGHT Mrs, Rice’s Graphophone Con- McAdoo of Need for ing Squad on River, 7.—Dr. | ®, Shinn, of No.| Ji, police that Cate) Cate did GUNBOAT Off TD DOMINICAN TROUBLE POINT United States Vessel Hur- rigs to Monte Christi— Morales Still Hiding, WASHINGTON, Deo The Navy | Department to-vtay received a brief) despatch from Puerto Plata, San Dom- {ngo, announcing the departure from that port for Monte Christi, of the gun- voat Dubuque. No details of her mis- sion have yet been received WASHINGTON, Dec, 21.—The State Department to-diy reelved by cable m San Domingo advices 1 needed light on th whlteh throw revolution: yes These wow to the effect that the mu ature reported from there day deplomatio oorps had been notified oy the Dominican Minister for Foreign At. fale, Gen, Tejera, that the President (Morales), having abandoned tal, leaving the Governn an acting i upon the Vi and the Cabinet offic: tnelr functions with President Moral « # wore exercising at interruption wis rep irted to be Jat Jaima, ten or twelve mies fiom the cupital, among a band ot revoluch atsts who were fighting tere. it wis add d that he had bev shot in the legs. Tt was reported UMit the new Covernor appointed by the Carinet ty replace hy Peres, who was dismisse! hy decree iad been peasetuily inatatier at vaerto Pow. Yestontav's advice was to the eeffet that Pores had barvioaded the t to tediat ti Corb: inet with the expectation that he would be joined by Morales, 8 understood town and Was a to be at Cherokee, with: ( itroller of customs a Mary's ¥ Miracle. The day of working preety Tm sure, is far from Aud now to show you ry T mean, T'll toll you of the last Great one, that heen right to me, For I was part of it, you eee, You know the life I ured to lead-— 0 God. a living death, A drunkard of the hopeless kind For, scarce a sober breath T over drew, and ho) ope and pride 6 lost {6 me an pearly all beside, om Rivaecik One friend alone » as left—my wife, God bless her ev ry hour! She saved me from a drunkerd’s grave, Aud whiskey's wicked power. Just how she saved me you shall seme This is the way she told it me. to take charge pending the temporary | {allure ot the Pies ident to exercise his! When hope wan almost dead within unetlc | Her faithful, constant breast, The Clty of San Domingo was qulet | she teat of Dr. taies Cure jen without stay or rest 10 sent for one Trial Sample tree, And gave It unbeknown to met T drank of it at ev'ry meal ite it in my bread While Mary watched me anxiously, | But ae'er a word she | Until one day 1 stopped to think, That [ had lost my love for drink! When, quite unconsetous T was cured, My Mary told It seemed the very act of God, A modern miracle Leal {t this, because my wife | And Haines’ Cure hind saved my Ife And now iny My ev'ry w id what thie Treatment did for me, The vame ‘twill do for you And wives and mothers—one and all, Take heart of Mary's miracle, little story din tt done, A near and dear to you from @ ation, poverty and disgrace. vit by outting out this coupon Save those j to Louch at thet port to-day, 1s is toot that he will take passage utely for San Domingo City, a most estat 4 situation js understood here, here has been no actual change In the dominant purty in n Domingo. as the result of Morales’s abandonme The fact | » known as Hore | of whieh Gen. ( the Vice | President the. princi har all ajong controlle! the i and this Cabinet in turn, owing to the pe cullarl iv Dominican Constitution, J hig aon jy dominated the presiden | tal office As Morales was ambitious to conduct | his own government, he fell under sus- pieion of disioyalty to his party, ahd Was also suspected of Intending to join # opposition or imine party. Finding | | wit vor because the Ca Ine led the panty, Morvlew 4 Helpated remove the ‘party t and lutionists, with (he jint sufliclent and drive qut ponies, DOMINGO, |The Cabinet hes Issued aw pro n1 SAN Tiaday, Dec, 98 mation to nt Morales, Jealling on Vioe-l presile over the Goy of the absence of who secretly left the capital for an ua known destination De Fighting {s jreported to have ocourred last night ten miles west of this city, The American Minister, Mir. Dawson, and other for el have left thelr country Jand have come to town Pualness is suffering from the atate of esident Cacer rnment on acce President 2 Affairs prevailing. ‘Nous the city is | quiet a feeling of unrest prevails, Se al arresta have been made. } of Puerto Plata, who re iquiah his position’ although Mamissed, hus surrendered and has pete Ld Ses Puerto Plata, GAL THE FIGHTS WOMAN ON STREET Breaks Victim’s Wrist in Strug- After Grabbing Her Purse, peacefully gle, NEWARK, Nod, Doo. {—Mra, A | Commissioner McAdoo ts planning to|Sohwartz, of No, 88 Littleton avenue, organize another squad—th toot ha 4 rema ye encounter wiih a - ein ta psy wer fo Ue eink while walking on William» \ squad. ‘Thi he latest result of tho| ti Sil walle winch of William piceet jeampaign waged by the residents of |foutpia gravee her Hse and was get Riverside Drive againet the notee mado/Gig away witht when Mrs, Sehr gris Riverside Drive against the noise mad Fe Cones Gare Gee by gigboat and steamer captains who|” ‘The girl held on to the purse ait the use their whistles as alarm clocks for} woman in teying to wrest it from her Hleepy barge captaine, aa breaktay |SUPPOL and droke her wrist. ‘The thief alls and as signals to thelr friends hwarts after being attended by ashore. a doctor reported the matter to the ‘Tho movement is ted by Mra, Tanne | Pollee. who are looking for the «irl L who lHves at Bighty-ninth stroot and Riverside Drive She tas! SAVE YOUR GLOVES m to the Fedeml authorities, and,| While Kid gloves can be given any te eat Raltal’ present (mtn color with Diamond Dyes. on the failing to get relief, prenentet! the mat . RUD it briskly with benzlue, ter to Commissioner MAAdao. It be hen dry, apply a wool Diamond Dye came known for the first t (any color) with a sponge. When dry ff re “te . geln, rub horovghly with a tone NBO "i high sn ’ eWeet oll; this gives & smoo!h glossines Mra. Rice called t nae iM Straighten te gloves, trap In flannel talking to Mt. Meadoo, Whe ) and place undera heavy welght, Tcy ppector Brooks will be the head of the| will Come out good as new." All druge few squad is not known, but he repre-| — gists sell Diamond Dyes at 10 cents'& sented the Pollee Department in a con-| 9 dolor lference between Mrs, Rice and the Fed-| ral offic 1! the Customs House to iamon yes day | In telling Mr. MeAdco af her troubl, | wo need for aprotesstonal dyer. Read |Mrs,_ Ric rmed him that she has famous Diamond Dye Annual and ja graphop with ors prove | surprised at the stniplielty of using that the average number of ear-piereing | Diamond Dyes, ‘This book and ie Geiatia a every nt je 200, he Direction Book, with 48 samples of haere Nive noisy night ahe| aved cloth, free, Address | {On | Cov 3) Sher | recorded 7,000 MR. JEROME WON BY distinct toots 15,066 PLURALITY, Ticket Hayes, with 26,450 inty for if, Leads 1 think ani thing else. You must nat. think I stn Over Neal. going fo get ute of yu. T cannot see you half as much aT want to. Lwan'| Complete returns for New York Ce you and no one I tira (comments elias: fot Bay jump Into the ri Pane Tay Med with the County Clark tod There was no Signatuns 0), fer, | show that District-Atturney Jerome we re. stated that the Coroner's| otected by a pli of 15,068, Income Was 42.00 A year, he asked for | cee by @ pluinality of 15,04 $70) counsel feos and $200 a month alle | The hiehesc voto was came for Ntcho |mony, Tho defentant sald that he} Haves for Shoritf would agres to the separation, but ) votes, a plurality of 2 | would Ike to contest the alsmony.| Peter J. DP yling was elected County | Justice Smith reserved decision. “| Clerk plurality ¢ ,i over Mar. ee shall. ink Cis® Was elected Regis SULLIVAN'S NIECE DEA Mine "voto. for Disitl D. The voto for, Disirist-Attorney. w veiw bi ! i las r Notes, Caan Relative of “Floreie” Mortatty |). \y'e) Burned at » Gas Stove. Mrs. Annie Lyons, thirty vears ola, of No, 401 Rast Seventeenth street, who wae taken to Bellevue Hospit:] Christ- mas morning suffering from burns, died! at that hospital last night, Ra Lyons, who was a niece of "K her clothing caught fire at @ gas stove, rome. William in torney of Iots and 24 of which were In this afternoon by Justlee the Suprer the four y ‘The cert ullivan, Was cooking dinner when] filed with County Clerk batlots, nearly gi vetmeniyta to vote 2 pre Jerome was swe Levint tH e Court, as District the County of New ¥, mk to are from Worto 1910, ffeate ‘of election waa then ‘Thomas ‘Travers ‘Shirt ( SALE Hundreds of dozens of colored soft and stiff bosom shirts, ye.- ularly $1.00 and $1.50, now on sale at Lf oe. ' Get the Habit. Go to Ho Buckle Brothers» ) ef UNION SQUARE +4! 14th Street, near Broadway. 279 Broadway, near Chambers. 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich, 125th St., corner Third Ave. seats | | DIAMOND DYES, © Burlington, Vt. Free Treatment Coupon, address out. Out we and Then on ive ihe drunkard ‘wil ne knowing wht. You oks and teetimoninin to {| orove how hundreds have been saved, | } New convenient trial size Jayne’s Expectorant Also soc, and $1 bottles, AMMEYE 6th Ave., Cor 20th St. ( Evening Slippers for Ladies. In quality of materials and work- manship, refinement and embellish ment, in charm of lines and forms: for beauty and grace and splendor of styles they are unapproachable. Our stock of Ladies’ Slippers not y represents but is the highest reach of expert skill. In all colors of satin. suedes, silks and gold, all heel and toe shapes, all sizes and widths, in every diversity of decoration, in beads, buckles, bows, slashes, open work and embroidery, t! The ‘grandest and the most exclusive stock to be found in the world, These Beautiful an¢ Artistic Slip- | per creations $3 to $8 Prices. | Also Carriage Bootse to ed feet. Price $3.50 Finest Hosiery to match all Slippers in our Great Hosiery Department. cover slippe New Year's Gifts nena, Watches and Jewelry Cash or Credit at wholesale prices, post: vely Saving you the re silers profits BRANCHES: AQT Fulton St... Brooklyn Cull oF " LW, SWEET KCO, 37 MAIDEN LANE.N.Y | a No Rxten Charge tor It, Advertisements for The World may be lett at any American District Messonmer Offies fm the olty until 9 P.M. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders, es Drunkenness- ( S