The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 2

“Ble PLYMOUTH BURNS ANDSIKS ATHENPORT PE Fierce Blaze Sweeps Away the Fall River Liner in Short Space. ‘SISTER SHIPS ESCAPE. Four of Them Scorched by the; Flames, but They Are Pulled Out of Danger. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, March 27.—The dig | Fall River Line steamer Plymouth was | Durned to the ws edge here early to-day, and the flames threatened the | Puritan, the Priscilla, the Naugatuek and the City of Lowell, all of which | fwere scorched before tugs could drag them out of danger. A The flames then spread to the docks | of the New York; Néw Haven & Hart. ford Railroad, leaped from one end of | the pier to the other, and when the firemen came they were confronted by! @ wall of flame which’ drove them ack from the burning ships. The flames then spread to the docks ef the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, leaped from one end of the pler to the other, and when the firomen came they were confronted by a wall of flame which drove them back from the burning ships. One Life Was Lost. Louis Lemont, a Portuguese fireman, was found badly burned on the main deck of the steamer. He is supposed to have been suffocated. He was about twenty-five years of gae, and 1s be- Ieved to have lived In New York. ‘The watchman on the Plymouth was bad:y burned. One of the firemen had his leg broken and another has a frac- tured arm and broken collar bone. Three of the crew were slightly in- dured. ‘The loss ls estimated at more than $31,000,000. ‘The steamers were all undergoing the regular overhauling preparatory to the summer season, and the burned pier shed contained_a considerable quantity of material for the work. ‘The repairs on the Plymouth had just begun, while those on the Puritan and Priscilla were practically completed Steam was kept up on board all the steamers, but there were no fres in ..2 kitchens, The fire started on the Plymouth, shortly before 2 o'clock. It began in the bow of the boat. deep in the huld, and soon flames were shooting forth a sinoke was coming in blinding, suffocating clouds. Crew Fought in Vain. ‘The thirteen men on the steamer were aroused and began to give battle to the flames. They were driven back as the fire gained headway, and then the ery of "Fire!" wus raised. It was heard by the watchmen along the docks, and they ochoed the alarm until it sounded out through the city, Suddenly the flames from the big Ply- mouth seemed to take possession of every part of her. They rose from the hold to the first, then the second and then the hurrioane deck and shot to- wards the sky, They were caught by the wind and fanned in every direction, first one, then another, as if seeking to Uck up the other steamers moored alongside. Some one cut loose the Pris- cilia, but she did not float out into the harbor until her white paint had been Dlistered and her etanch sides were scorched. Other Steamers Damaged. ‘Then the Puritan and Naugatuck and the City of Lowell were freed from thu big hawsers that bound them. They did not float free, however, and But for the unexpected arrival of the Qcean tug C. W. Morse, Capt. Hersey, ‘of tho Eastern Steamship Company, all ‘would have been burned. Tugs from the naval station, alded by a local tug, were unable to move the boats until the Morse came to thelr assistance. By this time the flames had jumped to the plera. These burned like so much Raper. The flames ran from one end to the other as a man would sprint, and ‘when the firemen came at a gailop their horses turned as they encountered a Bank of flame and. the firemen covered their faces with their hands, as the Gkin bilstered from the heat, The Plymouth was bullt in Chester, Pa,, in 1890, to run on the Fall River Eine, then operated by the Old Colony Railroad Company. She was at that time one of the largest and handsomest aide-wheelers afloat, and was easily the queen of the Sound. Her gross ton- nage was 3,370 and her net 2,280. Her Jength over all was %2 and her beam t.4. Her depth was 18.8, When the Old Colony lin into the control of the Consol dated Foad, the Plymouth, of course, became New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad property, Her hailing port has aways peat a River. Her official ber in the American Marh gis- ter 1s 190,502. Beier: LIKE THE PEACE PLAN FOR MOROCCO. ALGECIRAS, Spain, Maréh 27.—The committee of the Moroccan Conference hes prepared the text of a paragraph whieh, it is expected, will be the basis Of an accord on the police question, The American delegates have drafted & clause for the agreement which 1s acceptable to the principal delegations ‘and was adopted by the committee, This clause provides that the diplo- imatic corps at Vangler shall recelye re- ports of the onerations of the pvilce the purpose of assuring that the de- ef the conference are carried nd tee for the im- assed 7-3 | was a CAT-AND-D0G TIME IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN Peters Gets Downing’s “Goat” and Is Prompt- ly Called a Liar. “That $950,000 steal will not go through if the Municipal Ownership Aldermen can prevent 1t,"" shouted Alderman Peters, a Hearst party man, at the meeting of the Board to-day. “Steal?” echoed Alderman Doull. “Steal?” wnouted Alderman Dowling. “Out of order,” declared President McGowan, as hie gavel beat a warm tattoo. “The Alderman will take hi seat. The minutes will stand as read,” and this command only quieted the pandemonium raised by Alderman Peters's vociferous def. He had obtained the privilege of the floor at the outset of the meeting to move a correction of the minutes of the last meeting, when the board ap- proved the report of the Finance Com- mittee providing for the purchase of the Thirty-ninth street ferry at an ex- pendtture of $950,000. Peters, who, as chairman of the Fi- nafce Committee, had been outvoted by his colleasues, declared at the time it teal. His revetition of the charge to-day preceded combined action on the part of vhe ten Hearst Aldermen present to block every approprkition resolution. The annouriced that they controlled the éituation so far as voting on appropria- tions is concerned, for sixty Votes of the whole are necessary for favorable ‘Die board numbers seventy- three members. Several absentees were recorded. Bush Tammany and Repub- Mean members scurried to gather the absenters, in the hope of vesting the M. O. L. insurgents, whose rebellion was against the Republican majority as well as Tammany. Several financial tions scheduled, one appropriating 008) for sinait vata in Mantactan, ‘ron @rl Richmond, anotner for $10,000 for tutomohiles for the Krtige Department. The causes of the revolt are twofold. M. O. L, Alderman had failed to resolutions — were NEGRO OWNCR Cr ‘WHITE SLAVES TS 20 YEARS “Bob” Spriggs Given the Law’s Limit on Sec- ond Conviction, Bob Soriees, the necro, whose Cor- neila street girl cage for years held white prisoners et the pleasure and mercy of negro men, will serve the bal- ance of his days at hard labor in Sing Bing. Judge Cowing to-day sentenced him to twenty years’ imprisonment. This means a life sentence to the mu- Jatto, as with all commutation for good conduct he faces an actual imprison- ment of fourteen years, and he is forty~ eight years old now. His health {s not 004, He looks Ike a consumptive and there is no probability he will live out his term, His woman assovlate in the nefarious traffic, Sallie Bennett, a fat negre: was given a sentence of ten years, Spriggs looked {li and scared when brought to-day into the court, where a |Jury last week in less than elght min- utes found him guilty of abducting Hattlo Warren, one of the most misera- ble of his human chattels. Spriggs's skin, ordinarily the color of a néw saddle, had faded to a greenish brassy tinve. He shook so his long fingernails rattled on the wooden bench raii in front of him. His attorney, Mark Alter, asked for an arrest of judgment on statutory grounds, Judge Cowing refused, Then counsel wanted a delay of twenty-four hours so thoy might secure a certificate of reasonable doubt on which to base an appeal. Judge Cowing denied this motion too. “Spriggs. he sald to the trembiing man at the bar, “I doubt if anywhere in New York there can be found a/ creature so debased as you—so devold of a sense of honor and decency, You are a living example of total depravity. Had yeu lived in a State where the A have a Hearst worker retained in_ bis job a3 a laborer in the Brooklyn Pank epartment. Hence the development of olty oe must cease. ‘Bridge Commissiones, Stevenson bad treated an M. O, L. Alderman curtly, henee no auto for the ‘Commis! Must Use the Cars. ‘why ghould we give the Bridge Cominissioner autos to ride around in, of housands “who patronize whe CO nikhsbure rises, where conditions Of traiiic are gcandalous?” demanded Siaerman ‘Peters, loading the revolt. “He hasn't made goud—let him use the ears and pay fare!’ shouted the Alder- ‘man. Alderman Goodman, Republican, sur- prised the M. O. L. insurgents by al vocating the Fenaliiton. on ther Republican mem! S Goeanant ‘The opposition of the Hearst Aldermen prevatied. Tne requisite sixty yotes were not obtained. Commissioner Stevenson paw be forced to continue to tro) e_ cars. - Patrons vou are a Nar!” shouted ‘Alderaan Robert Downing, of Brooklyn, shaking his fist within a foot of the face of Peters a little later in the meet- ing. owning fairly boiled with rage, He aponening,f ‘Statement until he was threatened with a fit of apoplexy. Pres- ient McGowan brought down the gaval with a resounding thud, “Iam ashamed at the Usage of euch language in this chamber,” declared poe President. “You Alderman Downing have been guilty of Peters, who M. VU. L. mea, rose to speak again: adoption of the resolution appimpri 400,00 for the park system of the c Alderman Kennelly, of the Eighteen Assembly District, and Alderman Down- ing had been heard in favor of the resolution. Rise Out of Downing. “We have heard from Tammany Halt and we have heard from Mike Dady, of Brooklyn,” began Peters, “and we have witneséed the operations of the rotten poll:ical aiichine methods Mike Dady, of Brooklyn (ndicating Alderman Downing)— “You lie! You are a Har!’ Downing, jumping to hts feet. the Alderman of no one man, You lle when you say 80. Instantly commotion prevailed. Sev- ¢ral of ‘the Aldermen were for urging Downing to the attack. shouted ‘T am “Sit down commanded President McGowan, “[ shall defend myself ‘here or, any- where else," shouted Downing. ‘That man {s a"— “Sit down!" again commanded the President. When quiet was restored he then added that the Alderman owed an apology to every mamber nf the Board, Permiysion for Downing to withdraw his utterance was pleaded for by Alderman Meyers, Downing 1) so, saying that while he feit justified for the moment he believed that hig anger over the accusation got the better of his judgment, #) he apologized and the storm blew over, BOWERY LODGER IS SAVED FROM SUICIDE, Room No. 64 {s the apartment de luxe of the Motel Puritaa, No, 18 Bowery. That's why Jacob Arowich sclected It for his death place. He turned on the gas And attached a rubber tube to the Jet. ‘Ther he put the other end into his_month As the gas began to fill his lungs Aro- wich groa Ronigne watchman heard him and he was hustled to the hospital. IN FEAR LEFT DEAD BOY BESIDE RAILWAY TRACK. (Specir# to The Evening World.) STAMVORD, Conn., March 27.—Harry King tein years old. ieled c x en express at Pi st evening while pesping jn. tro “ks at a show In the Opera-Hou His companion, placed hy the and instead of not! ing the Port Chester authorities, citi amford and told Kinstoy's roln WOMAN SAW HANGING; SICK FROM SHOCK. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March The wife of Sheriff Norcross witne the hanging of the negroes Johnson and Small in the an Jail last Ae trday. After it was over she suffered Jaws are less closely guarded you would never have lived to stand trial As a warning to others who may be follow- ing jn your footmepe I am going to give you the Mmit—I rentence you to the maximum for your crlme—twenty years." ‘Then Sallie Bennett was brought over from the Tombs—a quaking, Jelly-ti Mountalh or gross Hesh, thick-lipped and bespectacled. This 1s the woman who ran a den similar to Spriggs. Tne two had a co-operative arrangement in their infamous business, by which they exchanged girl prisoners on occasion. After Spriges's conviction she had pleaded guilty to abducting a seven- teen-year-old 2, Attorney rank Wheaton asked mercy for her, but Judge Cowling Gave ner ten years at Auburn. | She ad been there before for stabbing a helpless inmate of one of her houses, She sobbed and rocked back and forth, but had nothing to say. When she ‘got back to her cell she had hysterics, ‘The other Indictments against the two are to be filed away. DUKE DIVORCE SUIT IS NOT DEFENDED Wife’s Witness Is Lost and So She Lets Case Go by De- fault—May Reopen It. After all the hurrah in the prelimi- nares, the divorce sult brought by Brodie L. Duke, with three-quarters of a million to his own credit, agajnst Alice Webb Duke, degenerated to-day into an “inquest” before Justice Blan- chard and a jury in the Supreme Court. Dr. Hugh T, Darcy, a Chicago sur- eon, who, it was said by Mrs, Duke's lawyer, would testify that ne performed an operation upon her the day she !s charged with joining the co-respondent in a sleeping-car trip to Detrolt had not turned up, and the Chicago University professor, Dr. A. J. Park, who, it is alleged, assisted in that operation, is sick abed in Chicago. Because of all this Herbert L. An- drews, counsel for Mrs. Duke, an- nounced that he could not go on with he case. Wherefore ©) Ss Grows, {or Brodie . Duke” “took stn Inquest,” witch means that he ¢ just enous! witny porters ‘and trainmen-to “prove charges against Mrs. iehke. These wit- nesses were not disputed. The jury was ordered to bring In a seated verdict, Dr. Darcy started from Qhicago two weeks ago, having received S10 wired him by Mrs. Duke's counsel, He got mawhere e : ‘et found nie 1 pit de) rs. Duke by not defending the su’ to-day bis the right to ask for its 1 opening in the future when she can |make her defense, “SKIDDOO,”’ SAID DOORMAN, “RULE 41.” Leader “The” McManus and Nereree “Cha White came tn conflict to-day with rule 41, governing the Board of Aldermen. This prohibits the admittance to the Aldermanic Chatnber floor of any but members, ‘Nothing doing," sald the new. Ser- geant-o sto MeManus and Wiite Hr they started for their fayorite ren- Tammany whore ord “By demanded ‘'The."” ‘Rule 1,” answ | “It ought to read Manus, as h STRICKEN MAN BROTHER OF JUSTICE WYATT ? HARTFORD, Conn, March 27.— Charles A. Wyatt, sald to be a brother of Justice W. E, Wyatt, of New York, dropped deid on Garden street to-day, He had lived here about five years and was estranged from hi mily, His fo. was an Episcopal minister from ‘nervous strain and went to visit tives inj Burlington, thinking that a change af ecene would be of be eo of Philadelphia. ee A GUARANTHBD CURD FOR PILES, Itching, Wiind, cae teen) CW Perk NS. =o WARRANT 1S OUT FOR THE ARREST CF G. W. PERKINS (Continued from First Page.) to present them) or whether he doesn't {s going to go right at Judge Snubs Jerome. Following hig netion in the insurance cases Mr. Jerome s “snubbed by O'Sullivan rt i. ot G Girand_ Jury in the courts te the conr And the other, Section 263: “Whenever requested Grand Jury it shall a. by the he the duty w in F of the Dinirict-Attorney to attend | orn Socsione this afternoo! them for the purposes of examin-| When the Gand. Jury fel in to re- ing witnesses in their presence | port before the afters easton Mr. > was with the > O'sulll- and of issuing subpoenas or other ae AG Ens tare eas processes for witness: the business that bust- sur nyestigation This could be taken cnly to mean that Judge O'Sullivan still meant what] gai fy! Miolalng au tsleg rate he said yesterday afternoon to the] "It Your Honor pleas the Grand Jurors: TietletsAttorney Judge O’Sullivan’s Charge. ‘gnor Teromec anit “Refuse to permit this case to be ry, “you mn RO ahe taken from ycur consitlerntion. De- | J¢rome may ‘ ec ony interest f mand all the evidence surrounding it-|ifomers face, turne Investigate completely and fearless.y.|stoud sient until tye filed out, ‘Then he Pread If you, decide that no crime has been committed, no injustice shall be don: If you determine that the law has been violated, Justice Wil, have its way. “Gentiemen,,{ charge you that it ts your sworn d4ty to continue vour In- Yyestigations In this case to the end.” It Was after this Instruction that the Grand Jury, by the Court's direction sent @ committee of members to which a newspaper had d Jury asking whether they t Jerome's interpretation oF O'Sullivan’s. : That teleeram requires no answer 4 Judge O'Sulllvat with some ‘There is no occasion to bi Mr. Jerome bended vp the t Judge O'Sullivan, With a single sweep- See a a eee incur) | nececemure. the Juvme fang te trie cron evidence: to had collected, te | stenoerapher altting some yards away. Hee Or the, The committes, ie was ane | verome stalked: out: hopping, mad: nounced, would return to-day and renew Grand Jury to Keep On. Deaths ute the Grand Jury Jerome on Defensive. getigeg byte Masouty ote, to, push 5 ‘ he Di thei® evestigations Into the i nee tee eee cee pon ihe decensive, | Seandaia ducing, the three days which how either the offel remain to them. jority urged tha a ee atte the offensive | the whole issue should be referred to or see himself entirely discredited and ignored in the criminal proceedings against the Mfe insurance looters. His first definite move was to go to Magis- trate Moss, and he went pefore the Grand Jury’ had time to call again. the next Grand Jury, as -thew. own time {s Imited to the’ present nfonth, put they were voted down and to-mor- how the jurors will decide what wit- neszes they expect to hear first. There Was a rumor around the Crim- rte, eae, freely wepeared in the, cor-|inal Courts Building to the effect that that the Judges of General Seasions| the Judges of | Seneral estons would were certainly not goin to let) tle) tnvexerutive order irectens the A panes be: taken out of Grand Jury's! terne neral to name i veclal Here is the situation as one well-in-| #5 et-Attorney ta te ¢ nana formed official put it: of s ne ny SAS hs f Jerome is sine a lis new move| story could not be confirmed, | it means a double-barreled proseaution | (Samuel as nternny et counsel for i of insurance magnates, for the Grand] Equitable policy-bolders, are de- Sary. backed up by the Jutiges, fs not| manding a reform of the company from cing to be swerved trom its’ chosea| the inside, spent an hour in Mr. Je- Fath® ‘The District-Attorney has been| romoe's office this afternoon tn consul- forced to act, and whether he weakens tation with the District-Attorney. LODGE WANTS THE AEBATERS PUNSHEDBYLAM Senator Adds to the Rate Bill Penalties for $6,000,000 FOn BATTLE-ShlP 10 BE NAVY GIANT Congress Committee Also Favors Destroyers and Submarines. Violations, WASHINGTOD March %1.—The WASHINGTON, March 1—In the House Committee on aval Affairs Senate to-day Senator Lodge presented agreed to-day to report a buildiag) an amendment to the Railroad Rate programme for pew shins in the navv]| 44) prohibiting reba nd discrimina. as follows: jlons for providing penalties for viola- One battleship, to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, 3,00,00, the ehlp to be of the largest type, the ton- to be determined by the Se tary of the Navy; three torpedo boa destro: to cost $7%,0n) exc nd $1,000,000 to be expended by the Secre- tary of the Naty for submarine boats in ‘his discretion, e naval bill will carry The current law aggres’ tion of the law. Mr. Knox gave notice of a speech on the Rate bill to-mermw, OPERATORS TRYING TO WIN MINERS OVER. ing World.) Mari intention of hracite to make au eifort to op otiteries if a strike Ovcurs Ls be- more evident daily. ‘to-day ed that the operators bi Work 4 number uf cole nag a coal nmittee placed an itam of $10 - bill for the repair of the old on. ‘The fdea {s that with while the ship cannot be 4in be placed In shape to be ney can at some navy yard to he uee- herles ith the men who, dissaUsfied ignated, convenient for inavectton by with a strike, are anxtous to continue the public, the same ae Is now th working if Dey can be properly pro- with Nelson's old flagship Victoi {tected and if It Is possible Co shield thelr Dy Navy-Y: * "| families from molestation Wie) Rorhetag hie NB YYZ Ate The operators say they intend to do ————— op thelr coming Hclais declan 00) in tl thls by having 'men who wank to work shifted secretly from the district where Four Burned in Prison. they. ane known to one Where they will CORSICANA, TEX, MARCH %1—A|nol be recommiged. | ay toda negro prisoner at the county farm, two | within the high fenced enclosure which mais ile mies from here, @t fire to his cell! gurrounds tho collierles and. will be towlay in an effort to eseape. The|gnurded by a large force Of special flames spread and before tha prisoners | oificers. coutd be removed four were burned to he pen companies are now quietly death and & fifth was fatally aacertaining what men The man who started the fir among thoay burned to death, ‘they may rely ie Nr el in Reform Wave Faile Senator and He Stands Pat in the Old Way. (Special to ‘The Evening ALBANY arch passes to all members of t ture on a cert of State. ‘The first attempt to carry ment was defeated by a yeas to 16 nays. The free ers then scoured around for porters and later in the called up the proposition, they won out by a vote of of the free passes and 19 against In speaking for the amendment, Grady | eaid: “We're getting too good: we ought to] DF Ruff was first to arrive in court) live in the clouds, This wave of re-|t0-day. He was full of Indignation. form that is sweeping over the coun-| @°Kane's arrival from the Bronx was! try hasn't hit me. I'm standing pre-| Ke that of a favorite son in a con- cisely for the same things before the agitation. I dor get to that state where I'll asa te-robed spirit." GRADY NOT AN ANGEL, SO FIGHTS FOR PASS GRAFT 2 The of free pass graft succeeded in putting through an amendment to the Brackett Anti-Paas bill, compel the railroad companies to ate of the Secretary dtoHit nesses and Gave Up Brindle Canine. World.) advocates: to-day When Dr, Russell Ruff, of No. 19 West One Hundred and Fortieth street. was passing the corner of Eighth awve- nue and One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street with a brindle dog on a so as tOltash he met Joseph 8, McKane, a sue he Legisla- motorman instructor, lv- Bronx. t Metropolitan ing at No, 915 Jefferson place McKane grabbed the dog from string and wus starting off with the amend- | Wh Dr. Ruff protested, vote of 18 That's my dog," sald McKane: pass graft-| There was an argument, and the corner more sup-| policeman induced the two to take thelr day again | troubles to the West One Hundred and This tme) Twenty-fitta street station, where the In favor] sorgeant said he'd keep the dog until| rate Crane passed on Its owner- it} vention at the head of a marching club In gerried ranks behind him came teen mombers of the Washington Ave- Presbyterian Church, headed by the} Dr. George P, Merritt, all willing | 1 stood for want to be regarded Ruff Saw McKane’s Wit-, RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sorethroat, Asthma, COUGHS § COLDS No person need fear that dreaded PNEUMONIA if they use Radium Radia at the early Stages of colds. No home should be without this wonder- ful remedy. Applied Externally. Sold at Drug Stores and 13 W. 26th St.,N.Y. City. PRICE 50c, and 25e. Write for Booklet. Extract cof Beef supplies growing tim- ber—gets into the hol- low places of poorly developed children, whets the youngsters’ appetites; gives them Senator Brackett protest 2 would be practically killed. | Points of w brindle dog and of MclXane’s/ “Ite robbery of stockholders and a | tndlng. petty form of debauchery Where a “Kane took the stand armed with | Ss: tay ite officer fs ed ritism where conc other passes, as rebates In frelghts.”* it was the njoy free tra 1 that slator to Sp 2010 1 SHOT WIN THE LINCOLASHIRE Rank Outsider Beats vorite in England’s Sovereign Ever LONDON, March 27.—The 1 Handicap, of 1,000 soverelz year-olds and upward, mile, the first big event o Swift was was third. Ob won by a Twenty-four hor: head, after a rank outsider at 20 to 1 against. Swift was the favorite at 9 to 2 against GERMANY LOOKS 10 WAR ON THE SEA Must Reckon On the.Com-- bined Fleets of Great and France, Plea persons beno‘ited for railroad companies to {ssue It should be as truly prohibited fight for the amendment was lead ators McCarren and Grady, who ots of the dog and with a city) giving Its description. He said It had been stolen from him on July 20 | he was living at Park avenue | and petty are and y-sixth street. He said h | had lost a collie valued at $1,500 and ther dog at the séme time. The | ght of the rtation, members of his church were to testify to his standing us a church nan and dog fancier, De. Kult tegdracd the wrray waver- jugly. “He intluted his chest and spoke in tragedy tones: “Tne do As this is a church matter, ‘Soe was homeless, and But I’m wiling to quit." MeKane and’ his smiling brindle pup denarted at the head of the Bronx dele- gation. nna Ne Re went awar, |MURPHY AND ODELL BUSY, WON'T TALK. fitter astray. 1 may quote, { took her in.’ Hot Fa- 1,000- nt. Murphy at his desk In Tammany Hal and Odell in his armehalr at Repub- ican State Headsuarters declined to polltics to-day Don't know anything about euberna- 1 candidates, conventions, Hearst or anyth nolitics,”” said Leade: am golne to the Jeffers y dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria on April 16 That's ail on the programme at present.” Mayor McClellan is also to be a guest at thé Jefferson Dav dinner. Ty oyver- tures for a reconciliation between Mur- why and the Mayor are umter wav is no longer a secret in Tamamny circles. Odell when asked regard the report from Albury that the State Commit- tee is lo meet soon to ous; hia from the chairmanship smid: “None but the cheirman can call the meeting I am chairman. 1 have called no meeting, Not single member has requested th I dos pee ONE DAY. Quinine Tablets, vif it falla to cure, E. siznature an each box, 250, *e* {ncolnshire for three- e one the flat- in to- f ses started. ring as Dean Britain | Made, | Purity costs nd, more If you get It ‘at Loft's—with best candles -at a PENNY A POUND PROFIT, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. (ACK WALNUL | RERLIN, March 24.—During the de-| x AM AURSES ii ROUND 10c }| n the naval bill In the Reichstag | thoes CRENOMpounD [5c Herr Spalin, the Centre Pari IAL FOR WEDNESDAY formerly Vice-President of the | ERUIT AND % Kelehstag, supported the Government NUT sare sey He said Germany had to reckon on|| CHOCQEAME STH A”. pounn 15c¢ the fleets of France and Great Britain) | AT. OUR SODA TAINS. | being arrayed against Germany's in- a elallada dat (US creasing fivet, adait “We hope for and must attain the 54 BARCLAY SY) point that the encmy will have to con- COR WEST B WAY. sider Whether !t would be wise to at- i tack Germany) of? noc” | Pariiament 29 CORTLANDTS! Ousat to accept the bill without hest- COR CHURCH ST All the political parties except the ADK ROW & NASSAU SS socialists expressed themselves in PARK ROW &NASSAUS? favor of the Naval bill. a BENNINGS ENTRIES. (Special to BENNING INGTON, March 2 the entries for to-morrow: FIRST five and a half furlongs; RACE TRAC. 5) Baby Wille RACE—Maiden Drittanby Huon Hl g; three ionga; Coh kinen ha ¥ eitenry Wa 4 REL RACE—Selliny (J. FIFTH and uy; W. é aiden Ligero High Bi Hauteur Huy: thorne Euripides Quivive: — Indra. SIXTH —RACK- and up: one mile and forty course, The Evening World.) ‘The foliowlng are RACE—Three-year-ola and up; | old course, jumbia course, three-year-olds Columbia Cours COR SPRUCE ST JOYES' 4.) TABLETS HY-PQ-PHOS-PHITES be aulup ia Fo Preset yuan. q ip our Perfect ‘pt ver Syrup». ‘oription No, 1, with Iron, uinine and Stryebnine, Is without doubt the most powerful onstructive tonic now ee paliante fr DEOAURUNE oy ‘ow ‘Blood Teak Neeves. ior ait capes of envour Bxtaiisiton, Genera ‘and, Malarta, For sale at aii ieading umcinte, Clty. . In sealed. (4) eer Ee boxes only, K, WASH- So Box 317 ba, York year-olds and NO SECURITY. ¥~NO INTEREST. fq NO INDORSEMENT No Employers’ ferences Required- ‘You positively save the middleman a protit by dealing | Flute: | ‘Thomas Flughes, ative County Water- play-spirit and, energy. There’s a world of dif- ference between Ar- mour’s and the other Kinds. Bold by all cruggists and grocers, ARMOUR & COMPANY Chicago SUESINE SILK WEARS BETTER THAN SILK 'F you would only see Suesine Silk we are quite sure you wouldn’t be able to re= sist its beauty —no woman can—it has al the prettiness of China silk, cnd is much more serviceable for the touch of cotton in it— and costs less than half the price. All colors. Samples sent upon ree quest. Please give the name of your deal: _—$_—_— FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write to dealer for samples, BEDFORD MIL 5 INTRODUCERS OF SIEDE GLACE Mercer Sta. New York, CONSTIPATION. if the Blood In the h, Nusa, He fi Wving posture, lang sudden “ Bight, Fever ani | Deficlency’ of Perspirs asatlone pen Bail Bain'in the} Butt Bain n th et How ness of ie. Cheat, Limbs 3 doses of Dadway’s Il Pills Il free the system of all the above named ; 2h cents per box. Drugeists or by ADWAY & CO., 65 Elm St. N. Y. cating Sen se WEST 14TH ST. PERTHWAIr” ps | CO wi Reliable’ ‘Furniture. Carpets FORE Upholstery ailing [essa] Everything for Housekeeping LOWEST PRICES LONGEST CREDIT West 14 Street "=r 6" Ave) BROOKLYN STORES Flatbush Ave 4 Fulton Operate INDIGESTION BOTHER YOU? Do you know what It Is to enjoy ® mood square mea]? Even if you fecl lke tt, dare you satisfy your desire? Digestion {s one of the most complex funo- tions of the human body, yet tt is, too, the most Simple, Dixesion 13 slinvly te cauvert~ Ine of food Into a condition in which It oan ba added to the blod. When your system Ie ie run down, Rexail Dyspeusia Tab- hich ago really a digestive, treatment, Bet things risht, First, the astro 4 Therease wecrotion, of gantrio Juloos Tito. the. food and etop fermentation, Ani thon, with the aid of the dvspepals tab: Teta digestion goes on naturelly—that's the whole ‘secret. Jifteen daya' theatmont, for twenty-five sents may be had cf any Rexall Store in New York. Brooklya. Jerwey CHY and Newark. DIED. 4 QOLDEN.—On Sunday, March 25, at her residence, 59 East i15th et, EMMA GOLDEN. beloved wife of Josoph ©. Gulden, \ Funeral Wednesday, 9.30 A. Miz thente: | ' tf) St. Paul's Church, where a requiem masa will be celebrated, HUGHWS.—-KATIERINE, beloved wite furd, Iveland, deceased. aged 00 yours, Funeral from her late restdeace, 487 10th av. March 26, 9.80 A, M.; therioe to St. Raphael's Chureh, West 40th st, pees’. FAMILY IRON aft SIUC SN RET ESSG ca ae where a solemn reautem maze will be celebrated for the happiness of her soul. NOGERS.—Or March 20. GEORGD vv POGEns. Funorai-from the remdence of bts, ales B, Lucas, 192 I1Tth