The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 3

SHEER PLR RUT ET MP A TIE ER RT YY SAE TTS ‘ ‘4 Insolent Disregard of ' Rights Worst Foe of Gen. Bingham. RUSH SERVICE IS CUT. ‘Takes Loops Off for Simple Mishap That Was Cor- "rected in Moment. POLICE CLOSE DOORS Only Three Employees Left on! Platform to Attend to Train Loading. ‘aint ff Pollce Com- c ‘This much !s ce missioner Bingham hoyes to deal su cessfully with Brooklyn Bridge traffic | conditions, he had better strike at once That root is the | at the root of them. Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Company, which the evidence adduced by a fair- minded observation of its methods raigns as the father of all “bridge hogs.” During the rush hours last night tne . BR. T. demonstrated that it has abso- lutely no regard for pirblic comfort and Jess for the representation of that public under whose franchise It was created and exists. Perhaps if Commissioner Birgham had been a spectator of its corporate insolence he would have sald that it didut give a “tinkersdam.” St Was responsible for one of the worst crushes that has been on the bridge in mMiny months. It seemed that it was trought on maliclously. ‘The police dia the best they could to cope with the situation, and thelr performance was creditable, At exactly 6.2%, a Flushing avenue car, with Its flooring ablaze from a de- fectively insnlited wire, rolled Into the first loup. Its half-dozen passengers were out in an instant, and in anotier moment the police had killed the fire with a tank extinguisher. Took Loop Off Service. There was no reason why the next @ar which belonged on that loop shoul’ not have coupled to the “disabled” one and got {t across the bridge. But the Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees sim- Ply closed the switch and threw al! of the traffic upon the three other loops which make up the set nearest, the bridge entrance. Congestion was the result, but when it looked as if this might be overcome by good police work the Brovklyn Rapid Transit cut out {ts Flatbush avenue service, Home goers who woul! have used this line turned toward the “L" system, and in less time than n takes to write it this terfflc current of humanity was sivell- ing the normal tide rolling up the stuir- cases to the overhead platform, The crush was on. The police on the platform dicn’t OW what had happened below. They cculdn't understand where all the people were coming from. The officers in charge thought for a little while that perhaps curiosity to see how the Bing- ham system of handling bridge crushes Was getting along had swelled the ercwd. But they didn't have time to ask, Their hands were full of the work cut out for them, It was an unexpected battle, and for! Perheps a half an hour the bluecoated force was off its feet. So was every- body else. for that matter. Along in the stretch, however, Capt. Brophy got them straightened out and the finish Was not bad, considering all things. Left Police to Close Doors. Under these abnormal conditions it Was necessary that the B. R. T. should handicap the police still further. On Monday night and Tuesday night the company had employees on the plat- forms to open and close the side doors @nd end gates of all the trains, Evi- dently it had been observed that a po- iceman was stationed at these points of entrange to the cars. It is not un- Ukely that It saw a chance to save a dollar by letting the biuecoats take the | place of {ts employees. Any way, there | ‘were only three men in B. R. T. uni- forms in sight Inst night, and the doors they opened and shut during the crust ‘one could count on the fingers of one hand, They wero not to blame. Tt was a physical impossibility for them to get through the crowd from | One side of the platform to the other. Their instructions were’ to attend to trains on both sides of the platform. ‘The police had the good sense not to Jay @ hand on door-or gate. They were there to see that order was main- | taftied and that nobody was hurt. Yet after all and admitting that Com- missioner Bingham has the right idea of handling the br'dge crush, he must add; to the detail of mem he has assigned to! ‘the work. There were only eleven uni-} formed men and five in plain clothes on the platform last night. At least twenty- fivo ae needed. That number would permit the stationing of a man at each gote and doorway of a train. Those are the points at which the crowd can ‘be best controlied and where the voice ‘of puthority ts needed. Tne piain-clothos mea are the cnes who can work to ad- vai the body of the crush and Re Nobo bey the rest of playing thelr trad Hs | SLOCUM'S L BELTS FAULTY SAY WITHESSES Jury Tola That Many Bod-| ies Wearing [hem Were | Found Submerged. Treive men—all merchants or manu- facturers—composing the jury in the Criminal Branch of the United States Circult Court that is trying Capt. Will- m H. Van Schaick, master of the steamboat Genera! Slocum, to-day heard further deta!ls of the disaster which cost the lives of 1,060 persons, Albert Gaffga, an oller, was the first wituess to-day. He was sitting forware when the fire started. He had not been fa a fire dril!. He pulled down life-pre- servers and tried to straighten out the hose. ‘The preservers, he sald, were in fairly good condition, Ex-Judge Diften huefer brougit owt the fact that ma: people tried to straighten out the hose, Adding to the cvnfusion. “L was never in a fire drill on board and was never given a fie station,” testified Daniel O'Neil, a de When T saw tuo simone 1 got h and tried to got out the kinks, I turned the valve on and the hose busted.’ {i said he didn't seo any person le-vreservers, "I didn't Itnow mon myseli,”” he said. a fireman, toid how he | boilers until the steamer | a stsiced to pull | how to put {Michael Lee, stayed at h Was beached, “L ran aft then down life-preservers," he said. “1 1 pulled down forty and the ma. rity of them burma: at the seams, } Granville Gibbon, one of the resc era, sald he saw two boys with life- preservers on. ‘They were a foot under | Water. He pulled the iboys up into the boat, but they were dead. “Do you mean the life-preservers submerged the boys?" asked a juror| || The boys had them strapped on Uane they Were under water,” sald Gib bon. Gibbon ‘said he saw many broken life-preservers fivating about In the water, Samuel H. Berg sald he rowed out to meet the Sl.cum from East One Hun- Grea. and Fortvetoureh strest. He de- scribed the work of rescue ‘und then told of finding a woman's body sub- merged, Life Belt Broken. “I reached down and lifted a woman out of the water,” said the witness. “She had 3 lifewpreserver on. I exam- the Hfe preserver and saw it was i in two or three places and ‘the cork had fallen out The story told by James Owens thrilled every one in the court-room. sald Owen: by in her arms sinking, cought her by the hair and pulled her 28; She Caney hold of the boat. As I was reaching for jthe oars to row ashore the Slocum’ | railing gave way and the. people eel down on our heads, upsetting my boat, iewam sent saw an old aay tat in the ater with a life preserver on. Tope and cane hold of ther. | M. nas a through the canvass of the pre- year-old Edward Matzerath, otren Church, was the first sur- | vivor called. | “A man pulled down Hite preety irs fout iets were no good—all broke,” the bo: rae” Britaks twelve years old, came to the stand smiling. The smile; left his face as he (igen into his story. “I saw the fire ecnoke: and ran up {to the pilot-house,” said the boy. “A man spoke en out the wintor. an of said ‘The afire.’ The “Get the hell ou i of here uslnes ri ma anud. 9 ur own u know who the man wast’ heal ‘Captain in {n pid letters boy ans WOMAN “L” AGENT LEAVES THE HOSPITAL, ‘Mrs, Liltan Griffin, who claims to bave been kicked by a strange’ man was on night duty as ticket bee dian arene station A closely to-day to-day, Sire coule riginally told. clined to} oan al the in, tian He Se man ite aster dia Mian cubes ake I PET NT STN NE tee THE WORTD: THURSDAY veer pee ING, JANUARY 18, Serpette 1906. Acomoosite, precure: of 7% Reames or helo hee Tog PANIC IN CAR CROWDED WITH WOMEN SHOPPERS +———_—_—— Madison Avenue Trolley Strikes Children’ s So- ciety’s Wagon, Splinteting.. Vehicle and Fracturing Skull of the Driver. “Chuck” Wentworth, who drives the 's. 1. C. C. wagon, had just been up to the soclety rooms with a load of children and was on his way back to the stadles a: Eleventh street and Third avenue,. He was driving down Fourth javenue in the scuth-bound car tracks. They just fit the gauge of the wogan's | wheels and it is much pleasanter to ride along them than jt is to rattle and bang along the cobbles. At Tenth street Motorman Sorenson was filling up his cur with a jam of omen shoppers from a department ore near by. Ahead of him was a slight grade. Added to this the tracks were slippery, to-day and accordingly |Sorenson put on all his speed when he car, there wi the two jammed togetver. nikins, that distance. suffering from was a4 six-inch 4 splintering crash as ‘the horses were tossed aside like man- ‘The wagon was sent spinning ffty feet and the unlucky Chuck went hurtling through the air for fully half Ee lit on his head and a fractured skull. wien picked up was ugconsclous. There in the back of his head that might have. been done with a creese, so sharp were the edges. Bellevue {t was found that he was also AL After the fall the surgeons suid he was lucky to have any skull at all. It is thought he will recoven ‘Women Panic-Stricken, The moment the car struck the wagon IS THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT IN RUSH HOURS.' TILLMAN BILL OR WrlTE HOUSE INQUIRY. TABLED ‘Senator, in Mild Mood, Says Hale Forced Him to Present It. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 1%—In anticipa- tion of a renewal of yesterday's discus- sion, the galleries were crowded when the Vice-President rapped the Senate to order at noon to-day. Mr, Tillman was among the first of the Senators to appear. He came into the chamber holding in his hand a small paper, which proved to be the resolution di- recting an investigation into the re- moval of Mrs. Morris from the White House, which he had said yesterday he would present to-day, The following Is the resolution: “Resolved, that the President of the Senate be wuthorized to appoint a com- mittee of five Senators to investigate the recent unfortunate incident at the Waite House, resulting in the expulsion (rom the executive oflices of Mrs. Minor {morets, and repott to the Senate.” At 1435 Mr, ‘Willman offered als reso- lution for the investigation of the Mrs. Morris incident, after a brief statemeni, in wiich he said that Mr, Hale had challenged him to in reduce the bill, Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, moved to lay the resoiuton on tie taple ana the mytion was carrica, the vote being, Yous, v4; nays, ‘The negaisye votes on laying the Til- man _resoiuuon on the tadle were cast by Senators BlwcKburn, x raze, Lat- hiner, McCreary, AMicuaurin, Money, one and ‘Luima oeenaior Hate, woo yesterday promised wavue retained tiom voting. iavered tne resuiutlon, OUl Was poured. ine prvceeuuhBs vi lie Senile te- ting to the Morris Incide:t were brief ta and devoid of sensational features. Mr. \M. O. Aldermen CONEY T0 BRONK FORA NICKEL, SAYS LAWLOR from Brooklyn Proposes to Stir Traction Up. |HE WANTS AN NOUS] | Will Ask Board to lwwastghel the Recent Belmont- Ryan Merger. OTHER THINGS ON LIST. | Pavements and Police Also Are Booked to Receive His Imme- diate Attention. Alderman James Lawlor, of the Sec- ond Assembly District, of Kings Coun- ty, is after the Belmont-Ryan syndicate and the Brooklyn Rapld Transit Rail- road Company with a club. He has in his pocket a resolution which he pro- poses to Introduce at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen calling for a full investigation of the Belmont-Ryan merger and what, if any, connection % has with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company und the operating of Its lines. Alderman Lawlor has decided views upon the subject. He is satisfied that the Belmont-Ryan syndicate wants to gray everything In Brooklyn. If the proper connection can be established he wants a@ five-cent fare for all citizens from Coney Island to the end of the Bronx. “There is no reason that I can see," the Aldermon sald to<lay, “why that oorcern, If it operates all the lines in L.th boroughs, should not have a sys- tem of transfers by which a five-cent fare would be sufficient to carry a pas- Senger over the entire system. They are making money—tlots of !t—and can well afford to do something decent for the public.’* Thinks City Has Power. It was suggested to the Aldermen that each road is governed by a difforent franchise, which could not be abrogated in an offhand manner ike that whien his risolution provides for, “I do not care q rap about that," he replied, "I think the city government has some powers in the matter, and 1 Propose to seo that those powers are exercie‘d. In any event we will get a chance to examine those franchises and mergers and see exactly where the puo- We stands. I am sincere in this thing, and I man to fignt hard for it. “There are a whole lot of other things that I think need immediate attention, so fur as Brooklyn 18 concerned. Now take the elevated railroads in Brooklyn. No pedestrian’s clothes are safe for a moment on account of the oll dropping. Why, when it rains over there for one day {t rains ofl from the “Li struc- tures for two days more. “I do not think the policemen on pa- trol attend to their duties, and 1 pro- pose to see that they do, There fs en- Urely too much sleeping on post. 1 could go out at 3 in the morning ana find them in engine houses, stables ana other places and warm bakeries sound asleep. WANT MURPHY AS {LABOR VOTE IS : DEPUTY BRIDGE COMMISSIONER James B. Murphy, Chtet Clerk to Deputy Commissioner Stevenson, was indorsed by the Downtown Taxpayers Association * of Brooklyn for Deputy Commissioner of Bridges. He Mves in the Second Assembly District, Kings County, and has the backing of large manufacturers of the district. Many letters have been sent to Mayor Mc- Gleltan tn His be Sat DEATH THREAT TO WORKERS Ot “RED SUNDAY” Russian Socialists Warn People and Issue De- fiant Note to Czar. ST. PETPRSBU Jan, 18,—Undis- mayed by the arrests of their successive executive committees, a group of So- THE SENSATION OF ALL BA Workmen Will Have from 50 to 60 Members in the New Parliament, , 5 LONDON, Jan. 18—The Liberal, ;tide Is rising faster than ever to-day ae the || flood of returns comes in from yester« day's elections In the counties. “Bjour= teen more Conservative seats have been captured, whilo the Unionists can only. record a victory In one division, whlch is more than counter-balanced by! the Labor gains in Sunderland and -War- wiekshire. Lat 3 Woll-known Unionisis Ike ‘William St. John Brodrick, the former Secretary, of State for India, in Guildford jon of Surrey; Henry Chaplin, the former President of the Socal Goverrithent Board, in the Sleaford Division of JAn= colnshire, and Allwyn H. Fellowes, tie former President of the Board of 4 culture, in the Ramsey or Northe\ ign of Huntingdonshire, having ‘be: erwhelmed by the Liberal ayalancne. , Among the new memiers interé?.iag q to America is Dr. Stopford W, Brooke, ~ & former Unitarian Minister of Bogto:, Mass., who capture Bow ‘aid Bromley Division of the Tower Mam= lets (London) in behalt of ee ia nla, Two more Liberals, three ple tlonalists and one Laborite fgbe be hadded this afternoon to the prtvlous. totals. Woth members eléeted) out of @ total of 670 tie Liberals have ule ready secured a clear majority 12s 8 over all other parties combias Kelr Hardle, falist and Tn: habor Party: (atertl yt Tyan), those re-electe: day, Tt looks now os though the 'Bitboz- ites, including minor candidates,/ewill have & representation of tif{ty'to @xty in the new Houee ef Commonsy!: 4f All the nominecs 0° the Labor party's Representation Committee fled will be paid in salary! 00 yearly and hove all signed tien pledges to vote in accordance witht te jecision of the mna‘orl They are largely in favor of. ‘tome rule, and ag the Nationalists generally will support the sdéclal aime of the new Labor party a working arrange > KILLED IN COAL PIT. Rope Broke end Bucket Strack Michael Stanton’s Head, ,! While at work in the deep coal {hole of tie New York Edison Company, Thirty-ninth street and the East probable for the furtherance of respective desires. ————— et clallstic workmen early this morning elected a new Workmen's Council, whose president iseued an addreas thrateaing wita death all who do not o®ey the commands to alstain from work Jan. 22, the anniversary of “Rea Sunday.” Though disclayming the idea of a col- lision between the work:ien und the troops on tze anniversary, the president says: “The aloud for justice, letarlat bides Its blood of its oppress viotims of Jan. 22. The employers generally are not op- posed to a cessation of work Jan, 2 ane the workmen's delegates are confi- dent that the strike will be quite gen- eral and probably will tuclude the city's lighting system. ‘Trouble 1s not expected. The troops. however, are taking up vtathons in the suburbs and industrial quarter’ so as to deal with any disoniers in their ta- ciplency. Orcers have been ised to quell rong und militant demonstra- tions withou: the sligtneat merey, em- loying michtne guns if neces-ary. Py Rotovich. editor of the Novostl, bind jot our brothers cries but the armed pro- ne to mingle the s with that of the started up town. He got a good start and was just approaching Eleventh street when he saw the nearest ling that guided the big team and van that was coming down the vther track suddenly tighten des- perately, Before the horse had respond- ed to the pressure Sorenson had put on the brake. Driver Lost His Head. the woinen became panic-stricken, They | @0d took to the code and windows like & lot of mightetied sheep, and there was no calming them until a policeman in- terfered and brought them to thelr BELBES. ‘The horses, ed from the wagon. tore though aeeventh atrect. toward ‘Third avenue, which was crowded with people. Another accident seemed in- evitable whea ‘Tony, Vanuto, a street ran out in front of the racing held up his big broom di- team. “There are a whole lot of bad char- Tillman vile.eu Ais servlet ae cae acid one of the monk promltent Jews An firat opportunity, saying, that It, was [acters in the lower section of Washing- | punite life. bore, has Veen. sentenced to not. his purpo: stenduy 10 80 80 £40 lion street.” the Alderman continued, |” fortnight In the peniten.lary for print- 5 did in criticising President Roose Oe ne te he had been Uaunied by the Senator Crom. Maine (Hule) beyond all endurance, That Senator had no justi- fication whatever, he sail, for accusiig him of being inspired by personal en- Inity toward the. Pressient. “Phere are two broad und vital ques- tions involved in this sveclu tonite Fald iL a proclamation of the Unton of “yet the electric-lghts there are gen- Sara emiioieen! during the recent erally out or the glass broken. That must be remedied. We want asphalt on Duflield street, mot the old, worn- out cobblestones that keep people awake when carts/foll over them, ‘his will disfranchise him and prevent his election to the National Assemoly. for which he was a candidate, The ed hor of the Svoboda (LAberty) hate re- ceived the same sentence in addition to being deprived of the right for five The driver had lost his head and was tryIng to cross directly in front of the oncoming car. The next second, as the vehisle veered across in front of the ‘He hel reotly in front of aged to shy them horses and man- ide in front of thelr own stables. They hesitated a moment, chen, trotted cones the famillar doors, MORGAN’S OPERA BOX REDECORATED. Opera-goers were surprised to notico this week that the box (No. 9) of J. Pierpont Morgan has been redecorated; tho entire color scheme having been changed from yellow to red. This wis not done by the express order of the financier, but he com- Plained to his daughters, Miss Annie Morgan and Mrs. Herbert Le Roy Sat- terlee, that the brilliant yellow of the old: decorations did not harmonize with the present mural tone of the redecor- ated opera house, ‘Without the knowledge of Mr. Mor- gam his daughters engaged Miss Elsie De Wolf, who has deserted the stage and gone into artistic upholstery, to do over the box within twenty-four tbours. The decorations are now in a currant red. Both the upholstery ana ‘hanging are in a costly silk brocade, By Walter Neonpluesed, we cussed the cruel Trust That cornered fresh-laid esse, ‘And passed the foo the while the price ‘Went up a dozen pegs. ‘We'll soon forget the he hungry public oried. “™ you lke age go on the stage!" 0 heartless Trust replied. out at the toes, the poor fajks i ‘Their socks had tattered lege. you ask “Why?” The hungry cry The darning eggs all night, ‘Those ogss weren't sett, though It wae ott ’ Bald they were Gerad all fight. Octopus smiled at the fuss ) Was coneurdd sent by ‘her CHILD HAS RIGHT TO CARRY BEER CAN. Sustaining a writ of habeas corpus and discharging, Edward Hartstein, saloonkeoper of No. 9 Goerck street, | \ who had been held by Wahle for selling’ a can of beer to ten- year-oll Ann'é Fuchs, who had heen Justice bréithertin-law, Gildersieeve sald. td-diry: to, sell Hquora, minor does not wer for toe teers ha PAS eh tor i ia Was lain for the Sita A, Sinclair, He cornered up And by his tag I omelet!” baerg M4 oe eke saveen tin the id pay! Magistrate “L agree with the views of the learnea ‘“Magiattate that ithe section of the Pental Code aking: | st a ecemences to rae mass it iio “hac the. ‘ae the oni tor ult. le had held Harts! nett was “own fu oe king fe iiquors 16 minors dared to fix cents, ae the | F pre- The Hen and the Trust. of ee Ser on sone ee ‘ tad this afters | (The hens have started jaymg and eggs ‘have gone from’ 9)'to M1 cents.—Item,) dong ‘Als store, matte Mr, Tilman’ president: ot the “tinier | He Lives on Duffield Street. | years of editing a newspaper Bates, trom dangerous, characters, as | ‘The Alderman lives on Duflield sireet.| adore of the Hust, Nesta Giian ane passing, and those who might do'him| que alderman has not yet aricen: to} Suite eSpest wnt ited i « injury. MMT. seoond- a that we must protect the, liberties of the people of the United States, If the President Js protect Sbeolutely, we must make him a prison: er and #3 surround him wih guards That noone can approach ‘him. “The President can be replaced, “but when the Mbertles Cae destroyed there is Gi Sesolution followed, There is some discussion going on in he cloakrooms among Senators looking o expunging Mr. ‘Tillman's speech esterday from the Record. *Winfle “the. routine morn’ng business was being transacted ‘Mr. Tillman re- mained in his seat engaged most of the dime in a conversation with Senator Frazier, of Tennessee, and Representa- dive James, of Kentucky. During this time ‘Mr. Barnes, Ansistant Secretary to the President, whom the Senator had so crply critic'sed, appeared with a mes- ge from the President. As he delivered the document he stood in the center alsle of the Senate cham- ber, Immediately on the South Carolina le Senator's it. and near enovgh to have touch im if he had been #0 in- clined, Neither seemed to notice the ‘presence of the other. As soon as the Hae Anh} of business was reached liman addressed the ‘chair. and prswented his resolution, which was as follows: Next Sunday’s World. PANHANDLE PETE, | PHYLLIS. ROMEO, THE TWINS. AU in the Funny Side of NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD. STRUCK WITH IRON Bar, (Special to The Evening rey : pRIDGEPORT. Conn., BmAt the flights of oratory. not “spoken one word as yet in board, but he has hopes, The fact that he {s starting a fight against a syndicate with a couple of hundred mdllions of dollars does not worry nim in the least. Until the time of his election on the M. , ticket he held @ position in the Navy- Yard. His constituents objected to his holding two offices, and he surrendered tue Navy-Yard job, By an odd coincidence, Alderman Lawlor comes from the same district ropresented. for years »by Alderman James T. Bridges. Toe latter had no use for moods, tenses or anything per- tairing to grammar and was proud of the fact. LAST MARRIAGEABLE MAN IN CHURCH GONE. Wedding of George Mowry and Miss Krall in Jersey City De- pletes the Supply. Through the marriago last night of Miss Carrie Krall, thirty-eight years old, of No, 178 Pearsall avenue, Jermy City, ayd George Mowry, twenty-one years old, of No, 197 Neptune avonue, of that city. the Linden Avenue Metno. Episcopal Churen “Is” without a marriageable yout i Iv to-day for re accompanies fon by the bride's Plasted, a handsome Was escorte; Ne Rer husband. Willtam Planted aed twenty-fiv an the othe ‘ras i pele sialstoante +t the of iy a ‘and \ Leia In fact he has the} sto of the Workinon': ir cases will soon come: WARSAW. Jan. bers of the local te, who were and condemned to drat ‘3. mem c Pea tay in the to ara. we the Warsaw Citadel. They were arrested a fortnight ago charged with engaging In tha revoln- “onary propaganda, — manufacturing bombs and extorting mon A GOOD THING, When It Comes Along Don’t Let It Get Away from lon, —_—_——— “T really fez] that it 1s hardly pos- sible to say too much in favor of Grape-Nuts as a health food,” writes a Chicago woman. “For 9 or 10 years I had suffered from indigestion and chronic consti- pation, caused by the continued use of coffee and rich, heavy, greasy foods. My atiments made my Iife so wretched that I was eager to try anything that held out a promise of help. And that is how I happened to buy a package of Grape-Nuts food last spring. “That ended my experiments. For in Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I wanted and needed. From the day I began to use it I noticed an in- provement, and in a v:ry few weeks I found my health completely re- stored. My digestive apparatus now works perfectly and my chronic con- stipation has been entirely relieved, I bave gained in weight materially, and life is a very pleasant thing to me 80 long as I use Grape. or twice a day. periment that if I leave #t off for a once I have found by ex- few days my health suffers. “& physician in our town has nN) great success in treating stomach ©} troubles, and the secret of it is that ers he com, Grape-Nuts food—it always brings back the power of digestion.” given by Postum Ci Mich. after thal but with new teagh. e {ts oldest male mem. te, “Raymon Whitlock, aged sey- eather: bela ier welght 175 pounds, Bin sotching. t fore hin 4 needs Stipe him bra te Spell of ‘the matu: teachers, He, will be thelr "taal chance for years to come—since all of boys_are.under fifteen book, “The Road to Wellvilte,” in pkgs. Is his patients to use Name » Battle Creek, Read the little ‘The % Treason. N. B.—Agreeable to promise, we state that the hand shown ![n the magazines belongs to. Mr- Mrs, -C., fi ‘ver, towluy, Michiel Stanton, forty- aye rs old, of No. 743 Third avenue, in- & ftantly billed. bor Stanton was in the botte:n of tid pt filling the buckets that were ‘béing ralsed to the street level. ‘Tie’ fope F tcoke when one of tho Duckets a near the top and it crashed’ to the tom, crushing Stanton's skaM and ing him Ins ae piiicheat im Cres: Be: for Children, iums Free. MOHAWK COSDESSED MILI COx «CONDENS ROCHESTER. W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 SHOES i Atrialwillconvince a that W.L.Doug- $3.50 shoes are thebestinthe world. Stores In Greater Now York #23 Nroadvway, 785 Broadway, #08 Hroadway, MB Broalway, Cor, Bit AHZAU@ Broadivay, cor, dist Ro Went asin Sireet, MA Tet Avene, hind Av.. 0 tween. sai ith ab ae | tate. Heanduena* pry oe Furs ata ' he, nose, lsastrous peaaon fare ever known, Our m= Tbe, moved. " Never was. tera fan opportunlty: ta obtain G 8 FISRA ne ater vidieutushe dee yeh Siede Fur Cé., Furriers exclusively for 55 yearn, 42 West 34th Si t. mete Breanna y: and LL a ‘ CREDIT ee iad Dealings Confdentia}. No employors’ rei ences required, OR ON MIRE FOR prookin react 467 Fulton ri. W.SWEET & CO). 59 MAIDEN LANE Nf