The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 2

7 ‘f i aE Ce ~ JUDGE ANDY HERE 0-HEW WITH Bak INSURANCE BOMB Wants to Explode This One in Presence of the Grand Jury. Andrew Hamftton arrived in this city from his home in Albany His friends say he will remain here to be- come the star witness bofore the Grand Jury when that body begins this week its investigation into the crimes rev; before the Armstrong Committee, Judge Hamilton ts anxious to appear before the Fowler Commiitce t New York Life to-morrow and make Gnother speech in the strain of the he delivered before the Lagislatnre last ‘Thureday, and. acconting to! he is more than anxious to Grand Jury all he knows about Paign centributions and the ‘exiracting them. Hamilton's willingness to to-day. aled testify Known to District-Attorney Jerome, The | knowledge, it is asserted, came Anthony N. Brady, the busine gate of Thomas F. n Mr. E fe @ friend of the District-Attornoy leo of Mr. Hamilton. Hamilton, tt is asserted, will tell the grend jurom as much more as thoy ‘want to know about certain individuals who for years have posed as pizilan-| ‘thropiats, but in reality have been com- wwn grafters, according to him, living ly from the funds of these) jon. | Hamifton Is Angry. ‘The “lobby king” ts angry, and un- Yess he ts deterred by men in whom he Qaia great faith will insist upon a hearing. His speech before the Lesis- Jeture indicates bis frame of mind, and the has asserted that the men who he) @eclares Grove Jobn A. McCall to| @eath can expect no mercy from him. “Hamilton has facts and figures,"” re- marked one of his friend to-day, “that gannot be denied. He knows the men who were made rich by the kindness of McCall and who are now blaming the dead man for all the misfortunes of the New York Iife. There's no yellow in Hamfton, and he hates an ingrate. He fs no squealer, but he wants a fair show.” Although nearly twe weeks have elepsed since the March Grand Jury appeared before Judge O’Sullivan in General Sessions and asked to be in- e@tructed as to the jaw bearing upo: certain phases of the insurance scandal, they have not as: yet received the in- struction rangestal. Only ten days re- main for the Margh Grand Jury to conclude {ts labors, and unless tm- mediate action om the tmsurance mat- ters is begun bat very Mttle oan be secoumplisined. Waiting for Jerome, Judge O'Sullivan realizes this and ‘s snxious to charge the Grand Jury as to} the Jaw upon the questiona involved at onca, He is hindered, however, by tho| fact that District-Attorney Jerome has not as yet filed with him a brief as promised, giving the Disirict-Attorney's opinion on the jaw and authorities ,gov- erning the subject matter. The District-Attorney was to have filed this brief last Tuesday, and it was | Judge O'Sullivan's intention to have eharged the Grand Jury Thursday. On Tuesday, however, Mr. Jerome notified Judge O'Sullivan that he had not com- pleted the brief, but would hand it up to the Court Friday. | The bmiet has not yet been filed, end | unless it fa to-day ot to-morrow Judee O'Sullivan will, it is understood, Uhe members of the Grand Jury, spective of the District-A: opinion as to the lew. Restitution by Trustees. ‘The action of the trustees of 2 York Life in agrecing to rest policy-holders the $145,000 contribu the officers of the corporation us ¢ paign contributions d dential campaigns of fs due, tt {3 asserted, he Grand Jury in dex hrov Bs and to the action of nding to kn from Judge O'Sullivan the law upon ¢riminality of insurance poaing of toy thls purpose. ficers in dis- the funds of the corporat: The Grand Ju: id that were ma n tO protect be these ¢ for a g00 the interests crime of ten years’ Cornetius N, of the KR who wne ney Jeroi terre Bliss, publican 2mmo} ne's offlee d gone ng bis stated that in 16% 9 Anil lawfal reason existed f of the contridution—to as the cle 4 Pres we any the billions of ( f the insurance cor When the New ¥ 1 Even Ignorance Punishable. PUG Wikhest crimes © iy Wilinl 3q. i Bo one truste ij 4 i > t r f Investigating | HOW ROCK FROM BLAST FATALLY HURT POLICEMAN. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 19, . acca (Outline drawn on photograph of scene taken to-day especially for The Evening World by a staff photographer.) ' | | DORSAYGREETSGIRL AT PIER WITH HUG Miss Rusholme, a Passenger ot | the Umbria, Which Arrived) in Port To-Day. Among those who descended the Um- pria's gangplank on her arrival from Queenstown to-day was a Miss Rus- bolma, a beautiful lttle blonde. Law- yance D/Orsay met her half way up the} plank and gathered her into his arms in & bear hug, After talking to ber @ tow minutes on the pler he embraced her again with great fervor. He refused to say who she was, nor would she say anything about herself. MASKED BURGLAR SHOT | AND KILLED WOMAN. POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 19.—Mrs, Jean Morgjson, of Cumbola, near here, was shot and killed as she lay In bed early to-day by one of three masked burglars. Morrison and his wife were awakened by the burglars, two of whom | compelled the husband to precede them | to the floor and deliver to them a] purse containing a sum of money whic! @ sideboard drawers, remained in the to prevent irst Mrs, her from giving an alarm. It 13 belleved by the authorities that the woman re robber and had discov~ spons'bilty on account of the money used to defray the expenses of ing and managing the property. i as there was no evid the fact that the ed for a matertal der the nt of tried Smytt per fe wae an the was ex # all mon‘ management of to: mn nier pald over nroporty and the rem. to the owner, His Plea Overruled. is circumstance 1 Under ti tended on PUPILS TRAPPED BY FIRE IN SCHOOL Some Slightly Burned and One and a TeacheriForced,to Jump to Escape. HAVERHILL, Mass., March 19.—Fire in the Haverhil Manual Training School High Schoo! annex this af- ternoon ed more than 150 boys and girls, but through the coolness and generaisiip of the teachers, no lives were lost, although several pupils were slightly burned, and one git! sustained injuries by jumping from @ @econd story window. Instructor John Bourne, intent upon saving the ghildren, found his escape out off, and was campelled to leap from a window on the sccond floor of the training school, He was not injured in | jumping, but pre usly had been burned about the head and hands. Tho training school, formerly a fac- tory, was a three-story wooden build- dng ani ready food for the fire. Almost In a moment after they had been discovered the flames had leaped through the thres storles and were | bursting from the windows. The two: | story High School annex was connected | with the passage, ining school by a wooden which was almost the only | 4¥enue of exit of the boys in the train- ing these pup!ls happened the training department at the time, and’ headed by Teacher Bourne, they made a dash ,from the secomi Noor of the schoolhouse, and, rushing through the flaming and smoking pas- sageway, eventually reached the open air down @ staircase leading therefrom, ‘hen Bourne returned to the schiool- DESERTER FIGHTS IN HIS CELL 10 DIE Fellow Prisoner on Governor’s! Island Seizes His Knife at Command of Guard. aPtrtck Clancy, @ saldier prisoner confined in Castle Williams on Gov- crnor's Island, attempted suicide to-day by cutting ‘his throat with a chep Knife. He was discovered by his cell- mate, Richard Smith, who, oovered by the rifle of one of the guards wrestled with Clancy till he got the inife from {m. . Clancy was rushed to the dispensary, where the jagged wound in his throat was sewed up. It $s not thought he can recove: D. A. A, CARNIVAL end announced that, while he had been ROBBINS OUT AS LEADER OF ~— SOFT-COAL MEN Operator Whom Roose- velt Relied on to Pre- vent Strike Resigns. INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.—Four hun- dred bituminous coal operators repre- | senting the Central competitive field, consisting of Illinais, Indlana, Oho and Western Pennsylvania, met to-day at the Claypool Hotel, F. L., Robbins, who haa Dong been a leader of the bituminous operators, called the meeting to order misunderstood and misrepresented, he | belfeved it best that he retire as chatr- | man of the aperators, and he asked to be relieved. Some of the oprators opposed Mr. | Robbing, st Js sald, because of his views ‘on settlement with the miners. J. H, Winder was elected chairman and will be the leader of the operators in the Joint conference with the miners. Mr. Winder is president of the Sunday Creek Coal Company, the second largest bituminous-producing concern in the country, jane Opening session was behind closea | doors. ‘The convention of the United Mine Workers of America to-day heard the |Anished report of the credential com- mittee and lstened to an address by | Mrs; Languon, of Denver, on the ‘coh. |orado strike situation. A recess was meet dv districts and select members of the scale committee to serve for the joint conference with the operators. BOWLERS GATHER AT LOUISVILLE Fight On Between East and West for Next National Con- gress of Pin Knights. (Special to The Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 19—The Amerioan Bowling Congress ‘held its first session here this afternoon. The decision on the next tournament will be handed down to-morrow or Wednesday. Philadelphia ts supported by Chicago, some Western delegates and the entire East. St. Louis has a combination with Cincinnati, the latter city presenting Charles Kauftman for President. Balta, Philadelphia's candidate for President, je a millonatre brewer intensely popu- lar. He thas been here two days enter- taining bowlers lavishly. There will be ll4 votes in the Congress. Philadelphia claime the contest al- ready, but the result will be close. The STOPPED BY SHUB2 Rubenstein Club Said to Have Been Slighted in Proposed | Entertainment. The M!-Careme carnival which was to | have taken place at the Waldorf-As-| a to-morrow night has been called | But although the money for the ot. 1,000 tickets sold will be refunded, the | 5 to have bean realized | 31,00 whioh w 1 will be patd into the D house to be certain that all had by the cart tu 1 had gat : neot a memorial hail in out, and it was then thar he was |A ea al alle forced to jump In or ‘ ashingion. ite, jump in order to save his!’ sick patiet master ts the cause given ing of the carnival school at “ [out for the stopp’ SN rr Peed PN ub is the reason given by ms. ‘The fire seemed to come |a member of ithe Rubenstein Club, building from all directions |yjon was to have given tho affair. and for a moment unable to decide up- and safest means of Onder resulting from a systematic fire drill in the schools, however, came imo y, end w yupils formed into lines, the teachers ed the march out to be made. Thos: un the first floor easily fled do the short stairway leadiny to the vireet, but for those upon the upper floor the situation wes full of pe ne slight confusion was caused a few the ‘x8 and girls triew { to obtain their hats and coats be- making for the stairway, As it of this, incdu Na Sargent, from the thelr way tn the ‘obliged to run to the uliding, there to take ret- y overlooking the a double alarm veral engines were upon the ‘ls, with the exception who Jumped, were safaly. sctiool_ was complete! ‘ao adjoining portion x W od v nter street, Ine streets. stimated at and lng fe scorched SHONTS ILL, BUT STILL ON THE PANAMA BOARD. | March 19.—Reports |tiave bee rent for some time paat |r Mr, Shonts was about | mt jdion as chalrman Isthinlan Canal Commission. tatively at the Wi tn-day that th reports foundation so far ag the It se badly in health id, Of overwork suffered been followed retary Shonts's p red him to At Atlantic und M topning at to Washington Sat- 1 returned Gity nants, He ime juy on bustne to Atlantic City yesterdny dn company with Mr, Pepperman, the ohief clerk of the commission, Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, President of the club, who gives the siak maitre de ballet excuse, declared that it was the true reason, when seen at her home, No. 131 East Blghty-sixth street, Mrs. Donald Mclean, President of the Daug‘hn- ters of the American Revolution. is in Washington. Wilbur R. apman, who In charge of the dances, Is in Port- land, Me., very JH. i is reported. According to a member of the Ruben- stein Clu the [aug ters have not looked on them with favor during the last few dave und have held themselves s hetter Rubensteina Mrs, Me- in, She says, treated the proposition ~oldly and the Rubenstein decided that they would not work in the face of such ment, but would appropriate the money and quit. SARATOGA CONVENTION INDORSES BRACKETT. BALLSTON, N. ¥., March 1,—Reso- utions Indorsing State Swmator Edgar Brackett for the Republican noml- nation for Governor were unanimously adopted by the Saratoga County Re- publican Convention this afternoon and the ANALOr Ww accomled the privflege of naming the delegates from this county to the State Convention, The resolutions declared that but for Sens Grackett there would have been neither an insu Investigation nor the aroused public sentiment which made It a success, The delegates then pledged themselves to endeavor to ominate him, Brackett addressed the conven- advising the delegates not to o> should not tif rile there are jreat and tnequal es ton, disappointed If their cho: i tifled and saying ernor he believed righted ¢ wrongs to be to be levelled. 9,000 MILL WORKERS GET SALARY RAISE, LAWRENC thousand operativ began to-da, tn Mass., March 19, n the Pacific Eve: mills wage schedule age 10 per cent wie | bowlers are arriving on name of Robert H. Bryson, of Indian- pols, was sprung this afternoon as a Presidential candidate. An objectio nto St. Louls was raised to-day because of the recent exposi- tion and the fact that all tournaments of later years have been held {n the mer/.an of Chicago, Cleveland, In- dianapolis, Buffalo, Milwaukee and Louisville, causing Eastern and West: ern bowlers to pay big milnad fares. The arrival of Charles H. Hbberts, of Brooklyn, to-night will strengthen Philadelphia. The hotels here are crowded and every train are 2,500 here now. The armory n the tourney 1s to be held will odate ninety-six alleys, The s!x- 8 are pronounced by bowlers, the best ever used in a national tourna- ument, Records will be broken. Cleary, Chicago, rolled on these new alleys, opening day, Saturday, and Pastime, Cincinnat!, 2,736. ‘This is the best ever made on an opening day, A Chicago bookmaker has a big book on the tournament, Tuxedos, Newark, are favorite, 15 to 1; Augonquins. New York, §) to 1; Grand Central, Grooklyn, % to Voorhefs will roll with the Tuxedos, who arrived) Sunday night. Jimmy Smith rolls with Grand Centrals, Both teams roll Wednesday Thursday. Capr Anson pays that if no Chicago man is named to roll Smith he will get the Executive Committee Congress to recommend the abolishment of two- men teams in tournaments as occupy- ing too much time, At the meeting of the congress to-daw Secretary Karpf recommended én ‘hig report that city associations have larger control In tournaments, and that all bowlers be registered. Karpt also recommended to extend the limits of the oongress to Inghude Cera nee end Mexico, an re recognize duck-t candle-pin mes. It was Poported that there is 68,85 In the treasury, with all. bills pald. This Is the most flattering finan- cial conditions ever known. Scores two two-men contestants Chi rolled to-day: Bhogren and Vanderayde, three games, highest total to date 1 Zink and Sutherland, Loutsville, 1.131. Individuel contests degin to-nbgirt, both by same men as in flve-men teams rolling Saturday. The aggregate tour- nament prize Money 18 $13818, Firet prize five-men teams, $450; two-men, $250; individuals, $175, DR. RAINSFORD AN AFRICAN EXPLORER. Will Be Gone Four Months on Ex- pedition—Wife Comes Here for Visit—Death at Sea. Mrs, Rainsford, wife of the former pastor of St, Géorge's Protestant Epis- copul Church, was a passenger on the Celtic, which arrived to-day, She left her husband in Calro, as he was about to start on an exploring expedition {nto British East Africa, She will re- main in New York four months and then go to Liverpool and join her hus- band for a tour of the continent. “T wish It to be stated positively that my husband will ultimately return to tals country," she sald. Mrs, E, EB. A, Hulett, of Newburg, There at whi or 5 70 operatives in the Arling- affect ton mills went Into effect March 1, and on Jan, 18 at the Washingion and Pros pect millx 7,000 emphyees were given & by wer Genk increase, Xe \ N. Y., a first cabin passenger, died on Marah 12 of some chroric illness, She was sixty-nine years old, Her daugh: ter Was with her Whea she died, 7 BG FERRI-BOATS NA COLLIN Blinding Snowstorm Causes Crash of ‘the Passaic and Rochester, The ferry-boats Passaic, of the Erte Railroad, and Rochester, of the West Shore Railroad, were in collision in the blinding snowstorm off the foot of Pa- vonia avenue, Jersey City, this after- noon. Part of the after-wall of the women’s cabin on the, Passaic was crushed in by the overhanging deck structure of the larger and more pow- erful Rochester, which escaped unin- jured. No one was hurt. On the North River the storm waged more severely than In the city, and it was hard for the pilots of ferry-boats their to gee a length beyond own craft. The Passaic had picked her way down the river from Twenty-third street, Manhattan, on the trip marked by the collision until she was just out- side of her Jersey slip. The Roohester, a big double-decked with twin screws, was on ler way from the Chambers street slip, in Man- to sneak up along the Jersey shore un- ul clear of Hoboken, All at once he saw the Passaic ahead, He signalled to reverse the engines, but could not arrest the headway of his boat, although the actual collision did not occur for peharaps half a min- ute after he sighted the Pasasic. this Pasasic deckhand ‘stationed alo out at the rm, rushed forward into the women's cabin and shouted to the passengers to run forward. Most of them were on their way in that direc. tion, anticipating the early landing of interval, Thomas Johnson, a as the boat, and all were well out of harm's Way when the snout of th Rochester crashed in through the splin- tered side of the cabln The Rochester stood by until the Passaic made her skip and unloaded her passengers, Not a bruise was su talned by @ passenger or a member of the crew of elther boat. After exam- ination the Passaic was ordered to drv- dock . The Rochester continued on her trip to Weehawke: —$<—__ ‘PARKHURST’S ASSASSIN’ INDICTED FOR PERJURY “Larry” Rogers, Who Stirred Je- rome’s Office Into Activity, Will Have to Stand Trial. The Grand Jury returned a indict- ment against “Larry Rogers for per- jury to-day. “Larry” is the cheerful individual who held his Job with the Citizens’ Union for nearly five months on the strength of a plot to assassinate Dr. Parkhurst that he said he had dis- hen it came to swearing to his al- leged facts In court, Rogers weakened and admitted that he hed lied. He will be arraigned before Judge O'Sullivan in Bernal Geastons bo-morsow to plead, | taken in order that the delegates might | hattan, to Weehawken, In order to| avoid craft in midstream as far as ssible the pilot of the Rochester took er directly across the river, Intending TE RR Li MORN Beas dT ot ae BABY DROWNS IN (SCALY ECZEMA TUB AS MOTHER. HUNTS FOR HIM Little Marcil Had Pulled Down Lid in Struggle to Escape. While his mother searched high and low tn the house and finally asked the police to send out a general alarm this} afternoon little Marcil Nagel, two years old, was drowning in a tub full of bluing water in which he had been imprisoned by the falling of the lid at his home, No, 7 East One Hundred and Fiftteth street. When at last Mrs.| Nagel opened the Md of the tub she foul the child dead. Mrs, Nagel, whose husband 's Hugo Nagel, a walter, went to hang oui clothes in the back yard and left little Marcil alone in the Kitchen, In fr one of the set tubs filed with blued | water was a box, and while she was out} Maret nbed up on the box. The perch was suftictently high for him to tumble into the tub when he leaned ove too far. In his struggle to get out pulled the lid down, Mra. Nagel on coming back frum the yard was cold from the snow and wind and spent several minutes warming her- self by the stove before she looked for the child. Sse hunted about the house and did not become alarmed until she had searched every plac she could think of, The one she ¢corgot was the closed tub. Frantic with fear at the mysterious | manner of the child's disappearance she ran through the storm to the Morris- station and told Sergt.| lania police | Thomas Ryan the boy was lost. H. | Promised to send out a general alari thinking the child had been kidnapp. | The mother went back tp the house | and this time she opened the lid of the | tub. She was alone, but despite the | shock managed to drag the little one | out of the water. Then she ran to the | door, where her screams attracted Po- |* Ucenian McCarthy. He called an ambu- lance from Lebanon Hospital, but Dr. Glanz said the boy had been dead for about an hour. EARTHOUMKE KILLS. AND MIMS 000 The Island of Formosa Badly, Shaken and Entire Vil- lages Devastated. | eotecoeos TOKIO, March 19—Later despatche received todday tend fo confirm, the re ports that §,00 persons were efther killed or injured in the two earth- quakes which wrought ruin in the cen tral sections of the Island of Formo: tire villages, it is declared, were | devastated and the town of |. ati rtant trading point, was badly dam- | which I had great faith, and all w ALL OVER BODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out— Scales and Crusts Formed —lowa Lady Has Great Faith In Cuticura Remedies for Skis Diseases, ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTIGURA “YT head an eruption appear on my chest oud body oud extend up ars and downwards, 90 that my neck cud face were all out; also my ors and the lower limbs #3 far a9 tho knecs. Tat first thought it wes prickly heat. But soon scales or crusis formed whe:o the breaking out wes. Instead of going toa physician, I Batchased a comple:3 treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, is A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only a littls lower; but, before it had time to spread I procured another supply of the Curis cura Remedies, and continued thoir usa ‘until the cure was complete. I) is now five years since thy last attack, and have not seen any signs of aretum. Ty have taken about three bottles of tho | Cuticura Resolvent, aud do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, a3 T always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each, “T decided to give the Cuticura Rem- edies a trial after I had seen the results of their treatment of eczema on on ‘ant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to ty nearest physician, but his treatment did no good. So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Rem edies her face was terribly disfigured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me the eczema had never broken out since. | have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything ! know of. Lam, respectfully yours, Emma EB, Wilson, Liscomb, lows, Oct. 1, 1905.” Complete Extersal end Interna! Treatment for Booey satisfactory. Pinpies to from Intaney fo ening ot Cueva Bong, 3 Harsh? Be) Beye te ae Drs feo Masieads00,"How Staessen secseccossseseses SA Superior Credit Scor ° = cs > g * . c3 : * o * cy * * o cy prrerrrrt rrr tri tt rer tty Jaged. At that point sixty are said to Ladies* Spring Suit ve been killed, hundreds injured Our styles tor (he near Spring * and 200 buildings destroyed. Neston Be aliove and penne id tie ith. doete exea uit is fenerally offered whe | Relief tral with doctors, murses Monteutonee ‘of payment ry }and supplles haye been hurried from Riven, ® this city and ald sent from other New Sty’e Eton Suits, & point! Plain and fancy fabrics, Gray @ While the two shocks that aid the] ¥ shades predominate. “ Uuex- ® damage occurred on Saturday there |@ UTC MaMa. g % were recurring quakes yesterday and} $ to » 3 . . the selsmic disturbance was felt & - eeeee 3 China Pi Walking Skirts. id a @ Panel circular Shapes aud s red by a range of | 9 popular desigus. Regul -< of them volcanic and | @ extra size waisibands, S r es $ ¢ *4.98 » *10.98 & SAYS BOER VETERAN % Use "Cheerful Credit.” Pay as % % you svy—CASH Viscount of 10 & KNEW HOW TO BORRO % Per Con’, if Paid Within 30 Days WW. 3 ° $ ? Caesar'llisch : bY .s After serving in the Boer War, Kari | J ® Thiel, of No, 10 West One Hundred and | @ b we Fourth street, arrived in America by] 241-243 Sixth Avenue, » & Between 15th and r6th Streets. & way of the West Coast, Among other places he visited there was Oakland, Cal., and this led to his arrest and ap- pearance in the Jefferson Market Po- Mee Court this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. ‘Thiel was held in $1,000 bail for further examination on Wednesday. The story told to Magistrate Barlow by the complainant, Mary Kirchner, 0 No. 48 West Bighth street, was tha while in Oakland Thiel! met Richar Kurper, her brother-in-law. Befor ‘Thiel had got through with Kurper hy had borrowed from him and also obtained the ress of Miss Kirchne in New York. He then came on here made himself at home In her house, and gucceeded py talking about Kurper in borrowing $120 from her. At letter from Kurper, however, made Miss Kirchner open her eyes, and when she asked for her money back it was refused, she FOLLOW WALL STREET says. For Your Deliciously palatable, soothing the human s) muscles, The Delicious Cod Liver change your disposi livers —but no oil or grease. RIKER’S DRUG STORES, 6th Ave. cor. St. Marks Ave.; Putnam Ave., cor. v6.5 1 HEGEMAN & ey Ave. and healing, Vinol strengthens the stomach and makes it sweet and sound, It improves nutrition, tones up every fibre of stem, braces every nerve, increases body weight and hardens the Ino! makes the blood red, rich and plentiful, heals all sore mem- branes, cures coughs and improves the health in general. Take Vinod It will help you to Jook through eyes that see only the bright ion to one of natural contentment. or harmful ingredients in Vinol. We guarantee it to contain a// the medi- cinal and curative elements of cod liver oil — actualy taken from fresh cod If you give Vinol a test and it fails to satisfy you wo will cheerfully refund every penny you paid for it. Vinol Is sold on the guarantee plan In New York only at the following drug stores: York,—andin Piseniye at 456 Fulton St ‘ulton 200 Broadway ; 2653 Broadway ; 84 A ff Third A: hed vy 428 Columbus Ave.; 1 B. 424 St. 601 Eighth Aves abthl and Eaghith Ave. 10 Stomach Preparation—Without Olt le of life and There are no drugs nd 9th St., New Sit, cor, Union Si. , Union St: + 128th St; 200 W. 23d St., and Broadwa: St., cor. Clinton Ave.; Colum! ey PIPFIIS F9VSITFIDTOIOTTIOS siren aise ASLSERD 18 < SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. EAD : rounn 10 KhEGtaTE PEAcit CC CREAM pounn 15¢ 1 THE SODA’ FOUNTA! Exe Malted MIR 1 Qe Flavor hai’ rs Do you more ood ‘than’ a 54 BARCLAY SOR WEST WAY 4% 29 CORTLANDTSE COR CHURCH ST ~ PARK ROW &NASSAUS? COR SPRUCE ST DIAMONDS NO SECURITY. -NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT N. of Rege a DAY. fa se L.W.SWEET & €O. 39 MAIDEN. LANE NY. WRI ATALOGUB, TO- CALL OR c. HELP WANTED—MALE, COLORED boy a6 telephone awitchboary porator; wages $3.76 Wook. Stat! Skperienée toa. B., Box $81" Wor UE F