The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1906, Page 4

ik ae PASTOR PECK'S FRIEND DEFIES Gets a Permit to _ Carry a Revolver. ° i BLACK HAND Contractor James E. Ruge Uthat $90,00 a year i$he Considers Even That to Be a Too Low Esti { mate. “How oh. money to To anend on Gress? Goodners! 1 never--think what} } Uilngs coat, but If you want to dln mo) down to figures 1 would aay at rendon: the minimum | nadle wom wh af renin famed— peauty or fixure, upon wh =a E _ Beck, pastor ~ Was surprised tot ~inkide Fact that He Upholds the Minister. “Friendship tor Pass ional: Church, w congregation of a Rey, Witllam. Jay Tinton Cor has the church &)\Corona, of the Black Hand on James ® prominent builder and contri Raliroad 2nd Junetion—aveny rona Village, Ruge has atri aye ge celved two threatening Black | Hand letters, He haa applied to the cour of Queens County; to the Distrigh’ f4orney's office and also to the police of the Seventy-sixth Precinct in New- town for vrotection. ‘and also for pe mission to carry a revolver to protect himself. Wes, Mr, Ruge recelved fire —Biack Hand note a few days ago. On going to dinner at the noon hour he discarded his working clothes and hat, leaving them tn the building he was erecting Nint!] his return. en he got back he an-enydlope pinned x hat. Black Hand Warning. The envelope contained an unco! thisaive written and printed in a di. Gulved hand. It read: Warning to James E. Ruge: “Mind your own business or you will find yourself in. v A rude ske' a coffin terminated the sentence. while the note bore the Impress df a Black Hand by way of sixnature. \ Mollowing ‘this Mr, Ruge res _Fecelved his second warning throuzh the mail. The envelope bore the Cor- Ona postinatk. This second letter read: “Warning No ¥to Jamee E.-Ruga: “Why \don{t you mind your own 5 BaNn ess You witt tte ft rou keep on. Death $s \waiting for you."’ “This second Aote Was signed by a @iack Hand and. also aupplemented py & ride skelgh of a skull and cross- tones, When—seen \by \an Evening | World reporter Mr, Rige laid the Black Hand animosity t8 two caures—his friendship for the Rey, Beck jar his act In dis- charging avyeral Ttallans from his work come time a ie inclines to the thesesthat it Is becduse of h edherance ty Pattor- Peck that tie has been siigled out for discipline by the dg. Tats the is strongth~ Pak hav itn’ of threat no Meateriing darger, ne Rev, Peck dnt. j ‘ed more waising “Of hia) troubles from t noon of last Labor Day, when | hi as paying & pastoral visit to Mra, Jennie Lewin, of Smith street and Evprereen avenue, Cora. For some unkne reason took f= Charles) Wintry, 4) nel@hbo: tense at Mr. Peck's cull WIT ar tron bar tre dersrenset-on-di re Lewin’ house w the pastor was Btii— there . Destroyed the Bicycle. tack Win- eo pastora ing in the Kled the houke od. the place. unable to : by ie W! led hig tron OAT at erate Mr. Peck was badd ey injured. immediatny dlxappe following fs rald = Win- and it could Re against his ageath moen time Mr. Peck recelved-a ay well aware As hay up my 2 would and ge-10 her; #0 aK 0 not be Diighted. ing her sffection you wre w noquainted with Mn Lewin it will tie an ceary matter tor you to have her Camper or foate her house, and aiwo save turer ts exper attention Fini Tho Wight ck Hand Ble has ay WITTE CALLED LIAR AND | TRAITOR IN RUSSIA. Count Attacked on All Sides in fort to Prevent Him Returning to Power. ST, PETERSHURG, 2a return to: Thusain. » tpwered with abuse and a tr credit, Aim Ne prevent hia ever ri curning to boWer Is openly in progress, Tho Bocjall: press has given him, th je direct’ on the aubject of his der tion the had no communicat! w the Workingm s ,Councl attacks ugon bit. ‘The row fanaiy papers are fill grildest-torins ent to the us dar,” “traitor aa “political and » financial uligrper, 8 atanch, aa erea {10) qe evecr est possible nde y of ‘the mowns) Fe. which, #56 wil! wear this week at the} Horse Show. : +TEhere really pend to the ; A> Woman h money could dress. she enid. “When J OX mn year Io am putting tho Agure—qulte_low._A_well-drewsed _wo-} tian has at-jeast one h read mOWwns| n year, Sone of mine Cost as Rixh aa} 16,00, others less than 3) I would average them at nt $1,000 aplece. Naturally this Siem floes not mnciude house gowns. | Gowna for the Horse Show, “For the Horse Show I a ‘s a-number of:Kowns made. I do not be- Neve I have gone more extens ; this year finan before, atthough 1am ex | hibiting this year for the frst ime. It) fs trut that T have a new costume for every time I appeur at the Horse Show, and for the times I exhibit to) afternoon und morning I have ning |~ orton «osnt_made for this purpose.” ‘An Miss Morosinl spoke ahe tirew} back her white driving coat and dis- played a rose-colored chiffon véjvet} made In the “anapender style.” } “These gowns,” she said, “aro really smart, I think, for the purpose, aa T Would not care to be ios elaborately | gowned when I Ropear In the ring. 1] have gowns In pale dire. white, brown. | kfeen, American Beauty, and I will) wear them in ¢he morning and atter- noon, besause they are simpl Miss Morosini's “simple costume— made in the style which she has espe- claily adopted for the Horse Show. svith—the regular —suspendere _exactix lke a man's—was trimmed with dias| mond buckles which in themselves rep- | resent’ a fortune, In the coliar of) Irish lace, dlamond bara, which Miss | Morosini described whiffletrees supported the ‘Imce, A barette in the) shape of a wheel, set with diemonds | aid: Fotes, held-the. stray. lock in glace | jn Miss Morosint’s hair, Hi«h-but-| toned rone-Goldred —toots, with gala + heels, were worn with tho gown, ‘a round rose velvet hat. trimmed with a rose ontrich plume, rose, bird of paradise an emai) dinmond buckle bomploted the costume Last night Miss Morosini wore « stunning princess costume of royal | dive, heartly embroidered and trimmed With real yellow lace, With this, of ey course, the royal Diue apyenteen-buttoi shoes were worn, and a royal blue long h coat, ined with sable She had a-large Dluo velver hat, trimmed mitt | x\pheasant. A ‘dog cottar of gold, made in Indian desten froma collar present ed) to Miss Morostni— by —an-“Indian> prince;-harmonized with the yellow lace | on| the gown. Takes Delight in Costumes. me. genuine | dotieht in her costumes as a real connoisseur. To her the details of bh | gowns—the accessories, rach as shoes, jhata, gloves and Jewels—are aa tm nd, armed| portant ma any bit of coloring in a! Work-of-atiy eee $ “Pheaday evaning T will wear a white! prume;!! ath lien lykiet trian two sbfunkea in heavy em: jproldgry. Tho sphinxes b |rrond eyes. ¢. | peart collar wt lnorae-show _gowns—the [Wednesday evening. It ts what leatia her which} iC to this chiffon velvet priiceas, a—Paquin—cos-} satd,—"I joe this gown, for so-novel. Frain the bottom of the © real dia- With this I will wear jamond Bars and a white—motre hat Tho “dream” of she has tnken parilcular interest on ac- count of associations. eacock dress, and she inPurchase of Finery, OWL | | ; Different One for Each Time She Appears at the Gar- | den This Week. Giamonde. The wings ef the embrord: ed bird j the leee and: tall rich? | fall down upon the sxitt “Pon't you think tnat ts stu jasked Miss) Morc Wear a pale uy ue hat trimmed with os-} bh feqtiers’ and a surquoise dog col- na mond | Btrme oid centre, In my hair I brmiery | nine ® jorsen: will wear a dia+ Y2 IN CABIN cike a-Privates Yacht,” Said Mrs, Spent Honeymoon in a Tour of Europe—Off to | ink “With it 7 shat They Had THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906. Miss Morosini, Whose Rich Gowns Dazzle Horse Show, LA SAVOIE HAD. Spends $200,000 a Year, She Says, ROOT HTS BACK ‘ATHBRIMN PLAY CONTROL Secretary Quickito Accept Challenge of Magnate | at Banquet. i KANSAS CITY, Noy. 0—The most Interesting feature of ¢ Crp be at wight fhad snot barn: nounced the f Lary Commercial GRAFT N RUSSIAN FAMINE REL IND High Official of*Czar Accused in Connection with $5,- 4 00,000! Gr ds for tho relief of icken provinces, entailing dss of “Kreat quan at aired in the Liberal charges that a contmet t at a price ure -indtivid= —thand-emiwaldered. I would never wear —————_$_———— ITEMS-IN-THE YEARLY BILES— FOR MISS MOROSINI’S CLOTHE 50_paits of shoes, at $85 pairs of glove othing keeps hondrede of people =pepet— A 30 | if they Had no rie forz? Mist Moroninl’'e charities around the —bes-handkerchll | ny rosal er favasile horse is to be worn ene drives 6 tiful olack Peacock hae jis of gray chiffon crap: had tt espéclally made to wear when and the entire fron: Ia embrotte ook goWn | and steel The head of the pea- rhinestone eyes, but these have been replaced by reall ag be PAE Ss aie § ‘aay Mies Moroa'n| will wear © crepe do Ghine sa The shirt is vily embroldere’ wi ture quolse and dliftle gold at Are embroidered with turauotge. | } i near |The, yoke is stransparent, ¢ | duchesse A large pi rimmed ich. foathert hia day mous gold gown Will be-worn “AM of my gowns are. of course, ing imitation. no mater ‘wh i The gold own is heavily em- si acoat of | down to| ims | wen | Browered orer—the-+ . the embroid Ps no skirt, ending In ble. flowers, With | this I shall wear a white moire hat, trimmed in a curly bird of paradise.” G@aturday ovening Miss Morosin! will | wear her &, jtume. Like all princess, and with it goes a long baby: | jamb coat. a babs-lamb toque, trimm=] with the feathers the lyre bird. |Saturday morn igreen velvet p }noon an Ame | brotdered in ore! 1 spat {I do," said lin the | (ume Am: live more attention to details. Why, there was a time when they wore black oes and tose with a likht gown. nopss, and In the after= Beauty velvet, em- | id ss Morosini. te details ofa imy expenses, as T have @ pair to match every gown. They cost me $0 a pair. 1 pave about fifty pairs a year, | “Stockings? Why, I couldn't tell yos | how much I pay for them a year; 1} {wear so-manz, I pay from $7 for the | plain plack silk ones up to $8 « pair, |} I DoT wear a ded stocking? Never or do I ever wear A pair of ja glo Ase y-H-a pair for|t hat amou over $1.40) a} And che tiny ones 1 cost s ! to $10 a plece, $20,000 a Year for Lingerie. neerk important item and well-dretsed womat kerle custs me in ally Tao ry Recessary. to one's W i [just purchased a new sable coat jinuft and-ermine coat. Furs coat make $10,009 8 year | Fom_peapie | h them ong, MY _ spe ding this money for Morosini home In Riverdale a known, and, a» #ayr, cown, no matter what curtalts her charity exp galned the name of woman in New York. t TW pattie Mies Mor hing and show or cher sfurmothe 6 cess and t ames—th nowR—fire Tai ough Miry 1a! expendi- eens nk talis of cos details of decoratt regard It asa wo ag important ay nin's duty to drese er purse glows,” m/ajt sides. A campaign) to. dis- duritig: hiv | Premicrahin, and’ high oMicisis of the! Gopumpra, § ¢. vernmebt are furnishing material for feiye. pi ihthay |the unveiling of che 8%, only one raised in © Brenden s sugeet Havsice{#rom thin stand the exer will ho Mndoubtedly, tie clevereat man [eouiucte”, Gen. N.C. Bul ent camp, und that the | United é Mt foar that tie star pration! ny have ylatuc of Wade Hampton og the Capito krounds~ fiero. to-day, A stand with ereoted Jn front of the statue for the Accommodasion of divtingulshad guests, an formerly es Renator, wil) ay ver th the day. Gov. Sores of cambartandre te... olumbia to Unveil _ = Statue of Hampton Eczema Germ Discovered h A negro, twenty-two is tarn=} ‘Read what the Chicago Trib- | une says about the dis- covery of the Eczema IMPORTANT TO SKIN SUFFERERS. scription-to b by Jame At } [formed at the Poy sion will pa move t he § A erounds, x few blocks away B senting capacity of 200 hav -been jy the unveiling exerclees, ed of march thare will be civil and m tary organizations, old soldlers, sons. of vetorans, . fom tho Citadel and Ciimson Coltewe; representatives from the various other ehildren from many of the hout the Sthte apd: Fev plea cure w! first catin passengr on. tho.) reached port to-day were Mr. of Philadeiphfa. an vinuaual honey- tthe whole fre: tne |J. A. Gibbons ing from abroad o: med “Th | Moo in‘ dinner waa given for Although they the formality All Hand-Embroidered. = {t : leunctionn on the Fre: }in the least abated. | Just lie a private yacht." de- clared Mra. C Previous to her jine was not arriage on Aug, 23, | was her time in Paris with her father, Will- lam M. Brown, a milloatra rev Mr. Gibbons was her schoolday white baby-lamb cos-.| sweetheart. They m hergowns,thisls made | York on t honeymoon on Aus. 2. Tn Paris they puronased a jaunt! [ravorite horse, a beautiful, strong mare ng ane will Weat a sage- (named Marthe. The Jaunting car ts 4) mant oe commodious vehicle with bagsige—— They |through much of France and Switzer- sy my clothes? Of course | tand, 1 delight (and on Nov: rect cos-ttounting car and al abo: ‘An women are coming to/ at Havre. 4 La Sayole ined on the French Line pier to-day, Marthe, the mere and the jaunting car shoes, of course, are an Item tn | were strapped to the vehicle, ‘the horse was tra passage money tioke surveyed g the rematnder 4s second cabin duri OUND DEAD WITH GUN AND REVOLVER NEAR. White Plains Man Had Started for His Barn With the Weapons to Clean Them. Bvening World.) expenses 18 After starting for Ma Barn with = and revolver to clean them, preparatory ng trip, Joseph Hauck, sixty- and a_ reside ite pelleved. r acoldentally exploded in Mr. Hauck’s bands. Coroner Van Patten began ound dead with at the evaly. Fieeock—reaided on DY Willeta este fa man of Joviel disp (hole the weapons out to th nin time for the As the hour ap- A jis father dead, a bul- The gun and the body ae FIRM SWINDLED BY UMMY PAYROLLS. for a firm” at) yravertord. trom Liverpool for Hroadway, thé puttce believe) naw been fos-bound in Delaware ay sInee Sunday, The st#amer paasedt_in a man wanted on ‘several forgery in on several] oampelied to anotor a short distance ounts In the firm ne on households, 1} Inth street. to-d to itoneercit_Hosp: | rire od-werr traded | —Aniona tho men Gearey { aRED [inte shan Tpolice © a Aummy @VeToper, | heen Kant tr othe firm of I, Harrinian’s erltican of Governme rerulation of ratiroids and Sebretary o: State Root's. vigorous:reply. Mr. Harri. man in his address said “In his speech. jn Harrisburg recently Preeident Rooweweit maid thag the ox- TCUNvs ANd legwiative depamments oF the Government should be given ad- itional power to agai With /pubiic or- ganizations, It we are going-\to continue to lpros- per, the power which President Roose- volt desires added to the Government, I hope. will be added to ‘the other or- sanizationy, I hope that some of tt will come our way. It ts {mpossibie for a railway company or large organ- lzktion to carry on Ite budlnese proper- ly If the people are constantly crit letsing @nd suspecting.’ | Here Mr. Harriman Pmueed and turn- ed to Secretary Root, whe sat two acate away, “It 1s often tmpostant to a city or countty whether we do certain things. whether we develop « territory,’ Mr. Harriman continued, ‘or leave it dor- “Otten we cannot give development 9 start because of tho action of certajh people for political prestige, I belia thére is to be a change of attitud whieh soon Is to be felt The peop! are coming, to believe in Americanism —and that means fair piny.’ Secretary Root actepted Mr. Harri- man's challenge promptly and prefaced his ps pared speech by saying: “The expertence I gained from -— khowledge of railroad business tn tho Btate af Missourl-at a time whon the railroads were competing for business | of regulating traffic and rallway affairs nd cabin passen-—is through the rallways themselves His name ts Pierre) belleve that {t ts just to say that a tre | wise law would be dne that would force “in| the railroads to. comb ine In keeping the law—a law that w rallroada from breaking RAILROAD MATRON ACCUSED OF THEFT. Woman Charges that Mrs. Perrin Stole Her Purse in Pennsylvania Station at Jersey City. Mrs. Frances Perrin, formetly ma- tron of the Pennsylvania depot tn Jer- N day, by Detectives Moran and Nelson, pocketbook, containing a wateh and Several dollars Inocasth, last summer. Mre_Glover sald she had put me bar on_n table in the depot while washing her hands, ant when she turned-tound It was gone, and so was Mrs, Perrin It that M Assempted to pawn t Bowery pawn shop. 1,000 PASSENGERS ON FOG-BOUND LINER. of Phifadelphig-Helt Up for Three Days. PHILADELPHTA, -Nov. %.—With finora_than_a_thousind osssengers on paaht tha American line..ateam: His port: tho Delaware capes Sunday morning. and owirfe to the ton weather was Inaide the-Deawore Breakwater. fi Fe obe SiS Attr tonal conditions. Mosely to sty educ, ~ Now that science tas found the-real-cause of Bezema.what further proof is needed as to the right kind of cure? “Cure the skin through the skin; do not dose the stomach.’’ — (‘Reports on Affections of the Epidermis,” by Dr,.D. D. Dennis.) . .. i All up-to-date doctors must agree, and the best ones do agree now, that the diseases of the skin: are caused by germs in the skin and not by ailments of the. blood. Hundreds of patients suffering is really afilic been analy ents whic severely from the Eczema are found to have no other ailment of any kind, whereas any person who ed with blood disease suffers in various’ way. ec h i and found to be perfectly healthy. and pure, nothing whatever ailing them, nothing wrong with them except that awful disease on, the skin, The Cure for Eczema Zezema germs he experimented with the The blood°of an eczema patient has followed logically after the discovery of the real cause of the disease. When Dr, Dennis discovered the se germs in his laboratory, and, thatiks to his many y: ay of experience as a Skin specialist, he was able to compound a liquid of harmless vegetable ingredi- | h kills the eczema germs and takes them out of the skin without in the s injuring the cuticle, This remedy is not a smeary salve that rubs. off, but a soothing, healing htest_degree * jiguid that.seaks In. In honor of Dr. D, D. Dennis this remedy is called’ D. D, D. Prescription, It is put up in labelfed bottles by a private company and sold*through druggists at only $1 a bottle. Some Doctors Objected because Dr, Dennis. al- lowed his D. D. D. Pre- sold through druggists to the public, but’Dr. Dennis did this only after so many of the best skin specialists had sent their patients io_him for the prescription. People are’ now enabled to get it through | thelr local druggist in every part of the country, and credit is certainly due to the physicians who send their patients to the drug store for so sim- hen the physicians themselyes could make much bigger feés of D, D, D, Preseri D. D..D. Co.,.of C Me a. Aidago tlekdaran' ee, Bape, 404° RIKER'S DRUG STORES: ete Seen SF gros saan We Vouch for D.D.D. jie Sank, Mysstsges proved to us beyond the shadow of a doubt the remarkable curing effect tion, after which we made arrangements with the icago, to handle this remedy in this locality. We vouch for D. D. D. Prescription, and of course-would not recommend it in our own town to our regular patrons if we did not dnow how it cured skin diseases. Call-at aur store and get a free pamphlet on skin diseases. FREE fea t tried D. D, D. a tample bottio » nt Chicago, Ili, other & w led me to believe that the just moans | sey City, was arrested at her residence 18 West Nincty-ninth atreet, to- chatged by Mrs, C. A. Glover, of Camden, Maine, with the larceny of her Perrin Inter Swatch In & Haverford Within a Few Hours Sail sengera on hoard are Engilss! acho! teachers wito have]. S| trade and whose 2 Was his privat » Vioe-Minis- , who ts tn charge gé,' It : Lidval was merely, & straet ML. Garksy that the profits we ded, that Lidval received an £440,000 andl ishipped. an i t. quantity of Kin tO Ue peasants who were facing Actual atar Tt $4 Mich in the shipment of the grain was due to the Inabliity to recure cars, but the Is of the accusation have not mh. > (Wed On Sight, KOKOMO, Int, Nov, 9.—With-trat. aight of each other at altar, with courtship carried on by mall, Frederick been_ré Hagen, and, menshant ot Binine Yo. And Miss 'Jutla Nickum, of this were marritd here yesterday, by the acob Wise. The bride= groom {# a Wealthy ranchman, nts 60 Per Cent. Ivheritance Fax, MADISON, Wis. Nov. 20.—Secrotary of State Watter-L, louser-yesterday—— practically announced his candidacy for the United States Senate, He favors n nntional inheritance tax & per cent, on “swollen fortunes.” Coward OE A Straight Line from heel to toe, on a Coward last, means comfort to many — __feet, without the expense and delayof custom made shoes, If tho shoe with the popu- Jar “swing” on the outside doesn’t fit you, try the Coward Struight Last Shoe. Well built, stylish and holds its shape until worn out SOLD NOWNERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St. Ne ¥s— = (Nnan Wannew Srnert.) x Mall Orders Filled. | Send for Catalogao, a’ s iS Whatever your— mu ‘taste, Whatever instrument you play, you will enjoy a Victor Talking Machine or an Edison Phonograpt. ~ They. amuse, entertain and -educaté-in @ Balean Regina Music 10x “8 Sto Baza Regina Viayer Tan 8450 to BTSO” Our Broadway store is the home of everything in musical instras~ ments of the present. \ Broadway and Seventeenth St. The only inanutacturers of muslo boxea tn Amert 5 TO MOTHERS!!! Perfect Food While Nurying, + NSO: Janson f ENGLISH PATENT GROATS, TUE ONLY INFANT FOOD, HOUNSON'S ENGLISILPATENT BARLEY, ~ tent Gi 183 Fa eter ned ecallon shells ‘All Grseprs aid Dry otx gars TORMENT & COMPANY, NEW YORK —CHICAGO—PART! The Green Edition of THE EVENING WORLD Contains. all Sporting News of tremaricel+ B10 to 8-60 —