The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 2

AND JURY IS TOLD 10 (GNORE yf j Standard Oil Magnate Is , Ri in Lakewood, John D. enn Archbold Testifies, but wn gyn’ Makes Frequent Trips to This City—Fears No-| toriety and Cartoons if He Goes on Stand in Public. niin’ alls on Him for Insur- ance Evidence and on Judge for Law. | Judge OGuillivan, when the Grand (— @ury reported to him again to-day in © Part L of General Sessions, took an- other shot at District-Attorney Jerome and told them to disregard the interrup- ton by Mr. Jerome after his charge [) last seek and to go ahead with its in- ‘Vestigation against the insurance graft- ore. The Court told the Grand Jury to | push ite inquiry, to allow no one to (mterfere, to rely on the Court for in- structions as to the law and to demand from the District-Attorney all the tes- B) timony in insurance matters he had i collected. A committee of grand jurors appoint- ed for this purpose went to the Dis- trict-Attorney’s office, but Mr. Jer- ‘ome was not in. They decided then to postpone the matter unil to-morrow. In reiterating his instructions the Judge mode it even clearer than before that he considered the giving away of trust funds to political parties a crime At the Standard Of] hearing to-day John D. Archbold, Vice-President of the Trust, testified that John D. Rockefeller had authorized him make an offer that he (Rockefeller) would appear before Attorney-Gen- eral Hadley, of Missouri, and testify, providing a private hearing could be arranged. } { Mr. Archbold sald the reasons | Rockefeller would not appear in pub- | lic were that his health was pre-| carious and that he would not sub- | ject himself to the notoriety and car- | toons that would follow. Mr. Rockefeller, continued Mr. | | Archbold, 1s in Lakewood, but comes | frequently to New York, and Mr. | Archbold saw him here not more to ff the Grand Jurors decided that the | than two weeks ago. inten: was not lawful or justified. Now Mr. Attorney-General." said Mr. Archbold, “Mr. Rockefeller knows “Impertinent," Says Jerome. | When the District-Attorney was ask- ed if he would turn over his evidence to the Grand Jury he sid: “I consider that question impertinent. I G0 not choose to discuss the matter from any aspect.” It seems certain there is a bitter fight on between Judge O'Sullivan and District-Attorney Jerome owing to the Singular attitude of the jatter in prac- feally defending the insurance grafters. This is the Judge's charge to the Grand Jury to-day: “Officers of a corporation who are employed to manage and invest corpo- | rate funds for the profit of a corpora- tion afe jimited in that respect to finan- lal) investment. “ | nothing whatever about this case. But lhe is willing to meet you quietly and answer any questions you may ask. “Mr, Rockefeller knows 1 am making this offer for him. On account of his health he feels that he cannot come |here. He dislikes the notoriety and cartooning that would attend his ap- pearance In public, and, as I sald, the | excitement might prove dangerous to| his health. His reasons for not appear- ing here are purely physical, and I re- peat that if he can be examined in pri- vate he will attend. But he knows ing about this case."" here ig only one way In which we| will examine witnesses," snapped Mr. | Hadley, Mr. Archbold next to Henry H. Rogers watchful is the Inw over pably the best posted man In the funds entrusted to such officers Company concerning the that it prohibits, in certain tn- ons of the business of that He 1's a lawyer of rare a cross-examiner hard to equal din years of Standard It was Mr, Archbold who stance, Investments even in xecur- () «ities frequently considered in the Dusiness as standurd securities. “There is a wide range between such | corporation. skill, and experlen| Oll litigation, investment and the giving away of cor-| fought Attorney-General Monnett, of orate funds to a political party. | Ohio, in the campaign that official @ Aguinst the Standard Oi mo- ppoly in his State. “Tf you find that they have been so | POV) Mivertea: you will And that thes hare | Mr. Archbold wok the stand and was been misappropriated, and to that ex- | sworn, He has the typical Standard O10 tent a violation of the law. \agnate head—big, “You must flud, lowever, the operation |‘ ei te Hea big, tull/in: tie crown Feolored with felonious intent before you, and bald. | | As to Criminal Intent. | may call it crime. Your questiot “Was thete tclo! a Sniate bet cate Protests Against Artists. | Swered by yourselves, but the Cou: Mz. Archbild started in by makine gives you the law on the subject, and) protest aguinst the newspaper artists akan Us commornte tant ware | who were making sketches of him, He verted from the rightful owner and was quite indignant and characterized ven away without the slightest expec-| the = eel che tion of prot or financial return, was| We actions of the voung men of the Any person deprived of his property? pencil “indecent.” In passing it may be samy citizen a right to ex-| remarked that Mr. Archbold is not ‘ beautiful. At his resquest Commtssioner t i rom Been cere emoie: resgenaren | Sanborn ordered the artists to put up nia a transaction with a political | tjcir sketch pads, party? If a person was deprived| Mr. Archbold said he had been Vice- President of the Standard Oi! Company t em of Mis property and the transaes | Of New Jersey since its formation: John tion wax falsely or not accounted | 1) ‘Siocketeller is President of the cor-| Law Same for All. “The law 1s no respecter of It knows the name of no m. “I best Kkhowl! A, of Standard Ol! sales of see him last? the total Is from 7 7 How Is the business of the Stand- | ara Oil Company controlled? A. It is) in the hands of directing boards. There is no master mind in the Standard Oil Company, It Js an aggregation of men UBER Polo are some of these, outside FORGED AUT ite way. “Gentlemen, I charge you thet it | your sworn duty to continue your in- Vestigations in this case to thé end." correspondence at No, diana, was callod to testify, Jennings, Mr. Bedford and The business run by @ of gentlemen whose Interests rally out them in He said to-day his mamory as to tutti tween the Waters-Plc {4 trol of affairs. of St Lows and the Standard Oj 1 lompany o1 w Jersey. i Business Run by Experts Phe Waters:Piorce Company was re. orga in June, 10%), because of $ Q. Ie It not true that the business ta | waned in June. 1000, | becatiae Of f Jrun by v committees? A. The| ‘Texas, Mr. Hadley sliawed a copy of - misnomer, ‘The | & letter written Mr. Hampten on y Feb, §, 191, to th nresident bf the c in thelr yarlous | Waters-Pierce O11 dvising q him that Mr, Conr: ¥ care on that the Anglo- | #uditing staff, wohl reach St. Louls \ LONDON, Marsh 2%.—It has practically Lrit|st Head a to audit: the accounts of been devinmined not amp tol ot laced @ithithe Standart ¢ va ‘will doubtless ap- §ntrodure a Jangor programme for Irisn| | PON oA Rtn URE RIA es Hes or Trish! ye admitted that th share Ai ee NER Coniye Jegislation during the present sessir V » ier fh! @f Parliament. but it ta : a «in the Wa ora-Pleree Oil Co., now ny roll a i7 a. month. the Govenment wil! introd ‘i tC) held in the name of his s law, M. Wanted Standard Auditors. tion for Ireland early in the ia Ven Buren, for ti winrd O} “Is it not a fact,” asked Mr, Hadi ‘sion, ae: TERE el nany of New Jer ginally ae the reagan wh th ne Standard 0 fai Bir Antony Patrick MeDonn ny the Standard ¢ lu ayredl of the Water Archbold started in with ¢ Lard Olt ¢ Beeretary to the Low Ireland. who obin had refused Plerce. Oi! Teuton 4 fame lise ompany Int sii, ewingsto his advocacy of the so-orlted| jo, valve ininetatad Tavs vir that It was no M@evalution” plan, !s enmged 1 form- min Guat He sail ne was fa-| eer a v the Standard On plating “a reform scheme. miliur with the production of crude} “T think ar A Mr. Ham) S The.features of the plan are mosoly| vil in vhe varlous fields of the coun-| te ction ix that The stock. Med within the Ministry and it is| Wy and of the percentage prodaced and | Ndens 4 rd ere Comey ad that months w ’ ned by Standard Ol! interests and nWn Auditors, | The Hhlstors will ens: aval ependent interes! He made the on jditers, and nee on the subject s thoT prising statement that the crude oil ow there Tasik dallists. it on of United States in the ot Compas. to iasery ref the’ Go eerie | Mast nthtistiea 4 compiled by the en Heer} Hoi dhpose of the educathc Standard OM ¢ MIny averaged 345,000) duced by Mt Hadley showed, ©. Ree Tue pawl, Teo | burrels a day. Of this wells controlled | Norman. at ¥2,000 a year a w. ¥ Si pe brits Yl uy Standard Ol Company produced | Henderson and W, He Hi at $1,890 b auastion in the backround in| My 4,00) barrels a day, or a little Tess | # yar Baraattte, AP te rally €o ovcape an additional complica- ‘WH the general political situation. i than one-sevonth of the total. The In-| Peres hooke and aeconmts, tT [dependent production in the Kansas! ber, 1903, Mr. Hampton se: AWN TAA Ve Vath efined | and Indian Territory fields reaches trom | Backus for nt all, or if there were falwe | porat which | 90,000 to 76,000 barrels a day, | onne and sells ofl to the | fntries to conceal oF Bo entrten) vid to other companies, some of which Strong on Refining End. whatever, have you evidence of) if controls. As to refining and selling an intention to defraud? Q. Is M. M. Van Buren your son-in- Heieks we Compan: 5 ‘ d lias been for ten or Side. Mr. A “The answer ts with you, under in-| #74. He ts, and punoe M serd’ Of @tructions from the Court already | “leven years. . eiven. Q. Is he In New York? A. To my aL to nt Poor. It recdgnizes no ¢ ae co-| ‘It Is a struggle de- Beet Pecoenines no Q. Waen aia you see John D. Rocko. | _,"Tt 8 a StuuREle bite Samor, but let us last. A. I couldn't say, the Slandava con. istinguish between the e Stan 1 Con Fabble and an honest expr: John D. Practically Retired. nearly three-fourths of the le opinion, Let us take ” SH DOIA Wan Fe I the rising {ide of Mr, Archbold said that John D, we a 2 pale ADEA Fae + cisions and ver: ae asies ean’ aatively ene ompa it juries, é been heard be! He q “You can do much in that d t nt of the the Standard & gentlemen, by performing y. c w Jersey for oi. keep a ei now. - » remal areatt ya if Refuse to permit thin case to Z : remains: Presi to om the busines if | Mr, Archbold said, at the desire jandent refiners, proluce is be taken from your consideratio rT bons ot e stockholders. and make regular rep "Demand all the evidence xnr- Rockefeller," sald the witness, | Browsway rounding {t. Investigate co. seldom at euediomaey ae Anxious to Testify. hough he has ce ¢ lat pletely and fearlessly. If you de- | ‘ough he has an office there, Of late) st. A ronpold weemed to be anxious to | years he has never attended the meot- | os Th) he Was been ready ll th de that no crime haw heen com-| ings of the company. Hie health has | [iP Bie Mas Ne Unt Ultl Tett vers mitted, no injustice shall he do} been precarious for five or six years eran Me ae St, si Af you determine that the Inw has |! bis advaneing years made his re- I've been around all the tm he Uremeat from active business desir- | (i been violated, justice will have) 4: j4 | declared, “waiting to be called it An adjournment was taken to allow | the production of certain books and 2% Broadway | that Mr. Hadley has requisitioned. Wade Hampton Recalied. Wado Hampton, general auditor of t Standard Oil Company of New Jers: and the Standard Oi) Company of Mr, Hamp: ton Was on the stand at the first ing and was not a productive witness, that since his last ap: pearance on the stand he has refreshed usiness relations be- Ol Company In- ut'- Nov RB. ROCKEFELILER WILLING TO TESTIFY IN PRIVATE re Sy J D. ARCHBOLD ON THE STAND. (Sketched at the hearing to-day by Maurice Ketten.) e books and accounts Rough with Hampton. Mr y rough w wuscd the witr fort. We Attorney 4 had hole bale . the ree Ol C work to his offic at worked at he Cefé Beira iy. os ‘ weeks ago, when he made himself so Pretty Veta Dubai Schenck, the] Syiictionable by his jealousy of the ter] stenographer of the York Post-| pretty Jer that her father ordered ome whose body ind in the sta- Pig out oe the place. Ans| blévof an’ underta , Yo. 47|_ Since then he had hovered about, the Pe eee andertaker's shop at No. fl neighborhood ‘of the restaurant shad- tock we piace rooklvn. died us th owing the young girl whenever she result of a criminal operation. accord-|went out. He met her last night. when | ing to Coroner's Physician Hartung, who | she went to call on a friend and tat| performed an autonsy to-day. followed h ome. He stepped un int front_of her at Thirty-ciehth street at ee athe Iway keg Platt. f merly a nk He _ Line the Watrs-Pierce Off Company fad the was em Company ved by the Un r and swe Remvilte Ot reporta_as to the ‘8. The Union 1 is a constituent St An adjournment o'clock Toamorrow. Company wh was Mr. taken Had to conrnde IMs work In this efty before to-morrow night, JEALOUS MAN SHOT WIFE AND INSEL he was Jealotts of his pretty bre ry wo to St, Louis to audft the LpAMNy, | he office of the adard Oil Company | nt of expenditurs One letter | Browdway, was the next wit re that de regular enhouts of tank THE WORTD. MONDAV EVENING, MARCH 26, 1008, SIX KILLED AS FIRE DESTROYS BIG FACTORY BABY'S TORTURI (Continued from First Page) | 2 flames were running along the great j masses of silk and linen thread | which the long room wus filled. | The cries of the girls in wit dows, alarmed the operatives on | other floors, j Tt was a mighty lucky thing th there were three sets of fire-escanes the bullding—front, side | was a luckier thing that the men and .| Women were at lunch noar the win- looms, choking smoke. Then living cascades came down the fron ladders of the fire- escapes. There was a fearful crush at every landing. Men swore and women screamed, Nearing the earth, many of the girls fainted and dropped from the fron rounds. It took quick work to drag them be- yond the danger zone, for already the big building was belching flame from every opening. One after another. four alarms were sent in. Reserves came from the nearest police stations and ambulances clattered up to care for the Injured. Old firemen said tt was the hottest fire for {te size they ever tackled. Waves of heat drove the crowds back foot by foot, until they were 300 feet sway from the roaring brick chimney into which the factory had turned. From the tall tenements at No. 2 Bed- ford street, at Nos. 18, 2 and 22 Bed- ford, and at No. 8 Downing street the tenants poured in streams. Tenements In Peril. AN of :these buildings were quickly In peril. their walis smokins. and their metal roofs curling up ike dried autumn leaves In a bonfire. The firemen worked in a perfect in- ferno. Thelr rubber coats literally Se ee, | at GAL VICTIM O OPERATION DED SHELOING MAN Mr. S88 con: on. of em on not| of} 4 ‘The police finally decided to place a charge of nomicide against Mre, Cath- ne Hebler, the midwife, and she was arraigned In the Tombs Court, She is 1 little, old German woman, and lived at No, 1804 Third avenve, The Magistrate sent Mrs, Hebler to the Coroner's office. but as the girl died in Brooklyn the Manhattan Cor- oners were without jurisdiction. As- sistant District-Attorney Cardoza fin- ally touk charge of Mre. Hebler, Mise Schenck was a good-looking bru- nette, about thirty years old. She lived at No. 674 President street, a select boarding house kept by Mrs, James Johnson. The police learned that she had been there every night up to Wednesday night last, When she did not come home then tthe family and her friends were uneasy, but no investi- sauon was made, Wednesday night she was taken to the Skene Sanitarlum, in Brooklyn, from an establishment run by a woman in upper ‘Third avenue, Manhattan. This roman advertises herself as a midwife, nd the Skene Sanitarium was on that | account unwilling to take the patient, but on representations from the woman Sona te this afternoon shot her In the | uiat the gil would surely die if she left temple and then fired a bullet into | dig not have the best medical atten- the r of his head, Both are at y owl d flat on the Hospital, where, ft 1s sald, he tmigedy occurred fn the little hird flooor rear of the house tion Mias McMahon, the superintendent wave her consent and the girl was taken in. Refused to Tell Her Name, At the sanitarium it js sald that the at No. 428 W first street, whore | pir) obstinately refused to give the thes. ttye ena a a roots sl jaime of her friends or parents, and de- (osha tr nent. ‘Thely talk dae | clared that she Hved in Bath Beach or came and she heard Reinecke | Bensonhurst, she could not tell which, Vi Ai you, 6 hohe heard a shot fi She ran to v1 found ‘the m air with his wife ly telnecko apartment a sitting in a oh: across his lap. them. They ad bean ang have a day who ts living somewhere jn forty years old thirty, married for ten shter elght yea with her grandmot Jersey. Reinecke e! rs ———.__. Swit & day, March 24, 13 pound, %e* averaged cents Both were unconscious, and the revoiver lay on the floor beside old, and his wife about company's miles of Fresh Beet in New York City for the week ending Satur- lovery persuasion was used to induce the girl to tell the name of the man Who wag responsible for her treatment by the Dhird avenue establishment, but she refused to give his name. When told that she would certainly die, she asked that Jamos MoElhenny of No, 201 St, John's place, Brooklyn, be sent tor, saying that she scarcely knew Mr. Me- Blhenny, but that he was un old friend of her family and would attend to her affairs after her death. in| It was McEilhenny who went to her boarding-howse Friday last and told Mrs, Johnson of her ifiness. Mrs, John- son’ says that he merely represented that the girl was quite ill and would be absent several days, for which rea- son he wanted to take lher some of her necessaries, f red the nan ing ars her Der thread | works, as they stimpeded for the win- the and back, It | | dows Instead of at thelr benches and In almost less time than {t takes to tell It the statrwavs filled with flame and | j feorehed off their backs and their heavy | helmets smoked as they tried to hold t Into bounds. The crew of » OM right on the fring Ine, | ront of the factory. finally had to | {ter the eyebrows and beards had been seared off their 8. From jwithin she flaming building Gime a con- nt dment of small explosions ndtins yeketry fe | Water towers stationed 150 away poured streams of water upon the sides of threatened tenement, since It rtain the factory was doomed Hey sped ty Commiastoner Wa [in automobile and. took 1d of the nollee lines Over one hundred and fifty policeme from eighteen precincts were at w: by that time, driving persons out o the imperilied’ tenements and guarding the piled up heaps of furniture that encumbered the pavements for a ‘half dozen blocks around, How Healy Was Killed. Shortly after the fourth alarm went the first known fatality occurred The terrific heat began to crack the shell of gutted brick work. The bis western wall dropped with a crash, }falling outwanl on two three-story frame dwellings adjoining and smusii- ing them Into matchwood. hen the jother walls tumbled Inward as firemen Jand policemen scurried away for their Hyves. But several men of Engine No. 14 had no chance to run. They in the frame bujlding that ciel brunt of the falling west wall men td just routed out the }: tenant of the frame building w crash came, Dennis Healy went down, to his death, under tons of shattered woodwork and melting masonr: A Uttle later it was discovered that Capt. Walsh, of Engine 14, had net! been taken to the hospital with the res: of his men nor had ne been seen after the first crash came, As time passed doubt regarding his whereabouts deep- ened into almost certainty that he had also been entombed. | Two Other Firemen Dead = | Tt also developed that two of this men, | George Obristman and Thognas Halpin Were missing. ‘They, too,” had ‘been carried down when the roof of No. 60 Carmine street crumbled under the aval- anche of brick that descended om it. After a search for them Chief Croker added the names of Christman and Hal- pin to the death lst, | He had every reason tobelleve that| a couple of ldborens perished at tre same time, Glusennl Sanen caped with injuriels, sald friends lingered too long and were pinned ir and k‘lled, Under ithe lead of Capt. Washburn, y dow glass u y jumped from «i | street. pital that he jumped from a seoond- Story widow 0, 60 Cammine street, | d but he felt sure two of his of Patrol N fH tenement put the | Metime. On men Cohe wae belly My Fincent'« Hs mote stimiytly taken, and bad t Ears Looked as if They Woutd Div,, had te the Hote “with Off—Body Entirely Covered rd firs Ambul Face Mass of Sores —Threo thinking «her i him ed Walt ory he ; ir a wadpaeaiiea aie Doctors Could Not Cure—Child y attend’d him then | O'Lee PP erry Py i TEBEITGHEA Gh Clie: Grew Worse—Face and Body adhe cotlanee ot the ciatlvecst anew) Now Clear butter roofs of four three-stor; Ning from No, 6 to Street. ‘The rears of Set wre {urn IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c, street were turned on these structures in ap effort to rave ft ruction. The tenants some time before Buildings across the street north side of the ruins of tie facte and two diagonally opposite, tow the northwest, began blazing along cornices. AM of th were tonemen! houses. All over the uffe there was a constant popp! Wer the hi surgeon had moved out on Mrs. George J. Steese, of 701 Coburn Is in the follow St., Akron, Ohio, tell letter of another cf those remar! An ambul: Hoved se been badly hu . and the fi Me Some rescue It soemed almost the 500 hands in the bullding caped. It was predicted that the bones of more than ome vic he found when the cooled. But exp three ‘or four dave could be oxplored. The blazes in the * ally got house wt pretty weil bu Capt. Walsh's Re: dw Capt, John F. Walsh was born in TYE Beeler Seta peta York Clty in lst. He was sppointed t Raidae a mass the department March 16, ISM, and a t little fs was being signed to Engine Company 5. Walsh das if they s advised me nd Ointment, and f of the cake of the sores had Was made an enxinesr Aug. 1 » | would drop Neighb Assistant fireman May 1, 189 ‘| toget Cutioura So: foreman Sept. 2, 1908. His name was befor 1 nad sea on the roll of merit three times, and | tore c 1 he had an absolutely clean record, He and box of Oint lived at No. 38 Kast Twent ir ngine Com endld work, vows b rinted to manded t us to cure many dollars 1 medicines without any JILTED WOOER SHOT GIRL AND MLLED HSEL Rather than see Loulsa Franchint, the comely young daughter of Giusepp! Franchini, wealthy proprietor of the Cafe Rivoll, at No. 103 West Thirty-| eighth street, taken to Itaily and sep: | arated from him forever, Vincenzo Car- pignano, a love-frenzied young man, shot and mortally wounded her to-day | in her fathers restaurant and then slew himself with the same weapon. Carpignano, who was twenty-four years old, was employed as a waiter in the Hotel St. Regia until he met Louisa | Franchini two months ago and fell madly in love, ‘Then he left the St. Regis to be a waiter in the Cafe Rivoli, so as to be near the girl. She acted as cashier at the cafe. Carpignano is the son of well-to-do parents in Turin, where he studied for the priesthood, ‘two years ago he came to this country, where, nothwithstan ing his talent as a linguist and his brilllance as a scholar, he could get no other employment than as a waiter, He went to work at the St. Regis im- mediately it was opened. An Ardent Wooer, He met the Franchini girl while he was courting Maud Maree, a maid in home of a millionaire on up} nue. “At once he transfer his affections to Louisa und oecan to ake ardent sult for ner hand. rans Memployed him us a waiter and he and Sixth avenue and poked the muz- zia of a revolver in her face, say- ing: “If you do not agree to clone with me I will kill yo She fled seream- ing to her home a few doors away. He remained out drinking all night long and appearrd at the restaurant at & o'clock to-dny in a dishevelled condition, He entered the main section of the ‘restaurant. sat down at a table and called for a cordial. He was sipping this when TLoulsa Franchini came downstatrs Jumping up from the table he ran to meet her. mount- ing the first three steps of the stairs. She cried out to Thresa Rinaldi, a Itress and Henry Barbour. a walter. “Here ts this terrible man again. Run and call papa," Wanted to Say Good-By “T want to, see vour mother and not your father," he sald, taking hold of her hand, “and T want to sav mood-by to you all, a8 you are going away to Itnlv and I probably will never see you again.” iS The young woman pressed a button benefit whatever.” Complete Bxteroal and. Internal Treatment for every Humor, from Pimp rr an. iy cone of C eatetbe. tin ton oe MRS, POILLON “ANNOYED” BY HOUSE AGENT + femedie’, Droge Chem. Corp A Superior C Credit Store. Katherine Polllon to-day appeared be- fore Magistrate Steinert in the Jeffer- son Market Court and secured sum- monses for the manager and the clerk of the fashionable Barstow apartment- house at No, 17 West Twenty-seventh street, where she and her sister. Char- jotte lve in a luxurious sulte on the twelfth floor. She declared that Mark A. Wells, the manager, and C. L. He his clerk, have made life unbearable for her by telling her at every oppor- tunity they don't lke her for a tenant. vr since sual W. Gould Brokaw for breach of promise and compromised on $17,900 Katherine Polllon, acocm- panied by the inseparable companion, Sister Charlotte, hae been a public ses) figure. She has been for months under Ladies eamination under examination in sup plementary proceedings over an $0) dry-goods-stOny debt she has not paid She has an action pending against, her] # p ers, charging that they took from m fees the greater part of the :Walking Suits Pring motels in Eton. ny id Princess Suits. No duplicates elsewhere, Circnlar skirts, some trimmed to mateh Oho Brokaw coin. On Frday fast she, wi coats, hn Bister Charlotte and her lawyer. J.|# ra LOTS to $37.60 Henry J. Goldsmith, got into a fiet| ®& ‘Plain § RAINCOATS, fight in City Hall Park with lawyers } ronrist styles, very long. The Interested in her judgment creditor, | @ PoPUlar designs, Then Sister Charlotte Imnded a few jolts | © $6.75 to $25.00 on one of ‘her opponents in the same | MEN'S and BOYS’ SPRING styh, as she amashed a plowgraphe: | @ SUITS and OVERCOATS, exact a few weeks ago, 1906 styles. Modest prices, To-lay Mrs. Poillon said: “I hired my apartment in the Bars- | $ and Use our ‘ Long-Time” Creiit— small sums, we-kly or monthly. ASH discount of 10 percent if paid within thirty days, tow lust October tok a F Manager W sulted me b me to sta, he guests have Kind, too, Only vher day Mana Wells said: “L want you to p get out in ten minutes.” T don? want FSET ISTSSTSS BIIBITIIIIIFTTIFI GIGISTOTTVDFVIGSD & FBHSIIGS IGS: iP PELSSES OE 4ES: ting the treatment the nonay i ve paid. 3 Sixth Ave., A 5 Poillon was accompanied t & Betwee: court by Slater Charlotte and Lawyer sesveaeeeeeeseoooeD FIFISITFISIESTITIS SITIOETD ——— Goismith appeared to help them ex- plain their case, sf to summon her mother, as she did so Carpignano whipped a revolver from his coat pocket, and placed it against her right breast and fired, She féll against the wall) He fired again wildly, and then a8 she fell unconscions to the r he swung the pistol to hin nt temple and blew out his brains collapsing across the young girl's body. Franchini rusted downstairs tn ‘time to see the suicide fall. He got an am: bulance from New York Hospital and Dr. Shenshone took the girl away, a S8ES CREAM MOUMPE ASSORTE) _) CHOCOLA BNE) P SPECIAL FoR TUBSDAY, ing that there was scarcely any’ hope || LACK WALNUT of her tecovery. ‘The man ; most instantly. had died “ui Che TSE 10c ‘The suicide had a furnished room somewhtre uptown and got hit meu: ty at, No. 234 West ag iyqardingchouss ‘run by Ou Porgiae fellow-countryman. He was ther Jast night to dinner and told Porgia he hid learned Franchin! was going to_ sell ont hiv business and retire to Italy. Strength For centuries cod liver oil been the known. But most people are unable irritating oil and grease. feebled functions of the body back to Try Vinol. If it fails to satisfy we wi HEGEMAN & CO., 200 Broadwa} 125th St.; 1917 Amsterdam Ave.; Yor! cor, St. Marks A: J. JUNGMANI FaUMOMA, epee | .—and in Brookly: Vinol contains a// the medicinal curatives of cod liver oil-—actwally taken from fresh cod livers —but no oil or grease. deliciously palatable and in every way children, convalescents, weak persons and old folks. Take Yirsi The Delicious Cod Liver Preparation—Without Olt It has a decidedly beneficial influence upon the stomach, coaxing the en- sore and diseased tissues, perfects digestion, strengthens the muscles, steadies the nerves, makes new blood, creates flesh and gives good color to the skin. Vinol ts sold on the guarantee plan in New York only at the following drug stores: 2653 Broadway ; 84 W. 125th St.; 200 W. 5 Third fae: RIKER'S DRUG STORES, Oth Ave. and 23d St., Me 486 Fulton St.; Fulton 8t., cor. Clinton: ‘Putsam Ave., cor, nor Ave.; ‘ian a PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE, ADDIGREING AGS B— Waa ea ~weoond. ition BW. Cases box 1bG BLE HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—A1 shipping clerk for prada | house; man accustomed ¢o detail; must Bring ‘eat references. Address Box 202, for You best body builder and strength creator to take it because of the nauseating, Tt is It is an ideal remedy for ble, Pa LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, asd TRONTA “Wanted at YO Chryatia - clty. axperionced Tucaday, Arthur at Lath mt, normal vigor and st It heals ill return your money. —ON SALE— and 9th St., Ne: 1; Flatbush Ave, Union cot €