The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1908, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908. > BOMB, FIREAND “Freed by Jury of Murder Charge, | HOLOLUP KEEP POLICE MOVING Infernal Machine Explodes i Hallway of Crowded Harlem Tenement. ing in Another House—No Arrests Made. | There te something doing every min- ute in Harlem's Little Italy. Within an hour early to-day the poltve were called ‘pon to look after a bomb explosion, an| fincendiary fire and a hold-up In that @ection. In no case did they make an! arrest | who the bomb and those who started the fire !m- periiled the lives of scores of miscreants exploded people. d a Each of these outrages oc tenement hou: in Josep el owns the tenement at No. 3/7 East One Hundred and Four-| teenth street, a few doors from Second | avenue, and lives with his wife and five children in a flat on the und floor. | There are nine other sin the! house and in each family are several children. Fessella and everybody else in the house were awakened shortly after e'olock by a terrific explosion tn The shock hallway on the ground floor. was heard all over the neu are So common w who heard the essella’s house paid | any attention to k. | in in| ‘HEIR TO NEAR MILLION. A BLACKHAND WARNING | | Oil Soaked Rags Found Burn-| {hes again extended tts broad mercy to | not proved. Gamb. er’s Widow to Enjoy His Wealth HURT AS EOBSLED Mrs. McDonald, Defended by Man She Betrayed, is Acquitted. ! After She Killed Young Artist Guerin, Husband’s Money Was Lavished. CHICAGO, Feb. 12—The unwritten aw a woman, in the acquittal of Mrs. Dora MeDonaid, widow of Michael Castus MoDonald, for years the gambling king nd political boss of thia city. Mrs, McDonald, a handsome young Jewess, whom ‘Mike MoDonald took as his second wife after he bed cole brated his sixtieth birthday, was ad- Judged not gutlty of the murder of Webster S. Guerin, a young artist, whom she shot after a quarrel in his office. She had been passionately in love with Guerin for ten years, her infatuation beginning when he was & schoolboy of fifteen. No insanity plea was offered for her and the circumstances of the killing made {t manifest that the ect was that of a woman scorned. Guerin admitted that his love for her had been trans- ferred to another; then she slew him. Later she declared that he hed black- mailed and deceived her, but this was 5 TR ITIEE 2ExMED — FOVTOR AWAKES TO FIND TH Husband Forgave Her. The aging gambler, who was begin- ning to bow beneath the weight of his swiftly-run sixty-eight years, was over- whelmed by the shock of the tragedy and died last August, six months after the murder. He had had no hint of his young wife's infatuation for the boy, nnd he forzave her with @ generosity (CAUGHT NEGRO WITH A STOLEN DIAMOND Henrietta Crosman, Heir to $100,000, to Quit Stage iL COASTERS ' ! | { HATS A TROLLE Fuse Blows Out Leaving Car: | Dark in Path of Speeding | Party. | FIVE GIRLS ARE VICTIMS. | arco aret are { {Steersman Tries in Vain Crash at Foot of Montelair Hill. «| tol, \ | Five young women and five young cara Injured when a bobsled on which they wers coasting at the rate of a mile A minute crashed {nto a troliry car, are sara of physiciins at Mont- per Montclair, N. J., to- under the L lay As they came rushing down the steep H an @ at the Velley road crossing ed Mreetly in their path Lesite | steering the bob, veered it a the right, but hit the trofe blow and hurled the coasters | last night, shouting and Upper Montelatr car blew | | Ludlam, little to 1 slanting | in every direction. The injured are Miss Cordelia broken, one of wh Doremur, three ribs pierced her lung. Miss Elizabeth Doremus, nineteen, n= } injuries and severe brulses. She {sa sister of Cordeila They are daugh- ers of WL + Doremus, of No. 6 Ful- | avenue, Montelatr. sate Grunsky, twenty-one, vughter of C. EB, Grbnsky, a civil en- #ineer, breast bone broken and other in- Juries, ENDED HENRIETTA CROSMAN. SLIFEN A FIT OF INSANITY Henry Bergman Had Been in Dread of for Disease tablish Claim to Legacy. ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Feb B.A Well, business manager for Henrietta Croaman, announces to-day that sie will soon temporartiy to go to India ure a tune from her grandfather. The fortune came from Charles Cros- man, who, !n 1852, owing to financial panio in England, left that country and migrated to Trintdad, under Enet Indians the right to free passage, and a fre ay stage $100,00 taking up land the English «aw, granting all tract of land in the British West Indies, passed during Queen Vic- toria’ Crosman tn his younger days had lived in India. After taking up land in Trinidad he settied at Youngstown, Ohio, Mise Crosman's home. It now appears that aside from the land grant, Charles Crosman had about $100,000 on deposit in the Bank of Cal- cutta, India, when it failed fifty years ago Since then the securities have srown untll with the land the amount now {totais quite a fortune. Miss Crosman has decided to live again in India and then, under the law, claim the fortune. She will sail India in the spring. LOCAL OPTION BILL OFFERED AT ALBANY reign. Charlos Jurisdiction in City for} After Once Tasting Vitro! ctress Will Go to India to 29 9ne wants an old-fash- Boards of Aldermen to Have !°4N# \= ioned cod liver oil prepara- tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body- builder and strength creator for old people, weak children, and for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, etc. If it does no good we will return your money. T VINOL IN 0 Ibroadway,2i Park Row, 128th Sth St. and’ Lenox Ave, 10th Bot St Amaterdam Ave. Uroadway, 04 Fulton Sty Brooklyn, ing, 42d Stand Broadway, Hroadwat 2d St, corner "1 pp. Waldort- Stand Seventh Ave. Fulton an 4G Stand st Ave, and sith St, avth'St. and sth Mann, 1020 Bd Ave, DUR AWE, st And at a Responsibility for Relief from Eye Strain Rests wholly with the person who makes the eye examination. Safeguard Your Sight by Going to Skillea Eye Doctors of Experience. Examinations Without Charge, Glasses Always at Moderate Prices, } Chilich &dens. TABLISHED enrly $0 Vears, 350 Sixth Avenue 1274 Broadway Rejow 224 St. Relow Bid St ssau St. 217 Broadway r Ann St Astor House Blocit. 223 sixth Avenue, near [Sth St, , amazing in eo flery-tempere@ a man. a a : ae | Miss Margaret Reed, twenty-one, ¥ | Pemmenictely a Watnigg: He had maintained his wife iu @ mag- Prisoner May Be One of Gang) taugnter of the Rev. Orville Reed, pas- Twenty-five Years, Liquor Laws. <8 Policeman Wesol!, who heard the ex-/nineant home and provided her wit! tor of Trinity Presbybterlan Church, c i plosion, fo a bomb of some sort |"vere lusury his wealth could purchase, of Hotel Burglars, the | severe prulses and a broken kneecap. = sass > &buu. had been exploded against Fessella’ , ven after he yardhGl t igh ve | (Spertal to The Fve 4 land he continued to do s0, even si ‘ ward Caldwell, nineteen, right arm] qrenry Rerman, who for twenty-five|(SPectal to The Evening World from a Statt DC ULUING B aT oor. He could sinell puwde; smoke inj jnew ahe had been faithless. He sup- — = Police Believe. broken and internal injuries of aserious| yeare had dreaded insanity, was found Caneenen agers BYEXYIHING RUK HUUSEKoRPliW hall 4s he entered. © bomb was |.) 7 which she ea hisiire rte , SY, F idet i plied the $50.0000 bond upon whict sor a acure, dead in his room at No. 221 Chrystle| ALBANY, Feb. 12.-The first local op- s, Furnt- more noisy than d- , but it had|Pptained her release pending the trial! John C. Freund Sees Disk of Phillp Doremus, bruised and cut. HESS ito Snes inp Gas (eit cael inn O11 cen Pee ; on rds, | Ri i explosive force enough to crack the door| for murder. Also he set aside $2,000 in i Two detectives who happened into al {x Jenkins, head and shoulders in-|7;, gs-caltbre revolver lay beside! lier Reigate amen eo Cee PE ISS, { Lesa . his will for her defense and then left Light on Wall and — {Forty-second street pawnshop yesterday | jured Mies endl amilarnote aia ert tnereiia nel] Coccy, DY. Senator Wilcoxill The meas: s, Pianos & { Fessella insisted then and insists to-/ner the bulk of his million dolar estate, : ae |to make some it stolen| Edward Crunsky, face and arms hurt.|joupt that when he felt is mind going, Ure amends the Liquor Tax law by pro- i... Phonographs. + oy het henhes Ev ved no letters! Both the domestic and public career Yells Burglars, | ad a sd young| Lesife Ludiam, spraina, bruises and|aitoeether he decided to end his life. | alas thet the Board of Aldermen in = tif mus Ne 58.75 rom the Blac and demanding money. | is TENTS M was far trom | se P p any city may fix certain districts within on a of “Mike McDonabi was far | ing mount t uts, The ‘man went to the house In] \. a He is supposed to be rich. Nowe of the) a cerul, His first wife eloped with } was willing to advance on| A policeman has been stationed at the! Giryatia atree; almost a quarter of a| Which lquor may be sold. Outside 79:50 Sa Ee tae Pa tase Liar aan tat | billyigeAciinmton elaminstecliiaEe ices John C. Freund, musical critic and); ing ‘The Incident may serve| Valley Road since the consting #¢890M | century ago. He was supposed to be] prone timtricis the sale is to be pro- ; eut. Petrosino’s italian Bureau| 3! her back. She re- j Oni ‘e|opened to prevent accidents. He was i , aacw bited. will inve |gave her and took her baci ©-| editor of musical publications, detected| ng of young negro! opened to pi F abut sixty years old. He was well| "2 “iit: It ts qui e loud bomb warded his generosity by eloping again] Os ees in nie noua, at No,| DUTsIare have been operating in] on duty, last night when the trollty ©81 |known in the neighborhood af the | ee ee A Pa EVEL AT bed Chee {uh a Frenoh priest In 198. At this ss | hotels and apartment houses all through|C®me along. He stopped it and looked | picgmy row of houses where he made | PIs: | Ree oar a {ime McDonald was the most tmportant| 760 West End avenue, last night, but)‘ )° 0) up the long, cy hill to see If any sleds) ii, nome and which was known in its| "DMs bill Is @ home rule proposition. sion two street car ‘og in the first Carter Harrison's polit-| the burgiars got away. Of course, Mr.| ‘The detectives questioned the negro.| Were coming. None being in view he| ony gave as ‘Suicide Row." Tt leaves the question with the Board the tenement at > foal machine. He lived with his and) rreund is somewhat exorcised over the! He sAld he was Ar wikayy we sro) Gah) Wo Wes) GAS Ox) Farhi hanger when he worked,|°f Allermen It Is my idea and no dred and Nineieen| : saree yan neaititalWisnepeaeAane BO Ce Els WE SO SEAS yy Gd LE ; * ' "| special Interests or organization asked F ters eight farm! Caumitern 27S a t lived Visit of burgiars to his domicile, espe-; 3! West Thirty-seventh str but he much Bt his) (mes pone | bl offer it" | gave the alarm. The tenants. e: End ee oe eee ine age of ten cially as they got away with about #m0| Could not tell a satisfactory story about Women on Car Faint. Ing over books. He had an antipathy ] y the because the halls were fi ore. aman of the gambler’s son, Worth of fewelry and $40 in cash, but! how he got hold of the ring and was! The car started, and as {t began to| {0 Wenen which GA te is a ue With stifling smoke, cutting off pussuge Was @ play " his chief resontwent ts against the po-| arrested. move passengers looking through the |!nw to allow one of the hated sex ne 1 down the stairways. Guy. | lice, On looking over the lost proporty| windows up the mountain saw the sled| him. Of Mrs Lang, the housekeeper, Oil to Start Blaze. | Became a Jew for Woman. His Cells for Police. record at Headquarters, the detectives | coming at terrific speed. The motor- | he made @ sonnoane nna est Be 4 When, the firemen arrived they found | oe 4 was not until Dora blossomed “After Thad discovered the burgiars,”"|found that a similar ring hat bee | man also saw it, and put on more pow- her that he folt that he was going , dig pile, of oil-soaked surlap!fortn into womanhood and Was married eald Mr, Freund to-day, ‘I opanedthe|stolen from Mrs. Pauline Haslacher,|er, He had plenty of time to get out been coming on for he bags. The tlat w oc to yese window, put out my head and the) who lives e Hotel Bristol, tr West |of the way If nothing happened. But | Sald, “and now it's got me. terday afternoon. Jos: z the Yandiord, who live Breotis street. told the poll e had re- cetved no blackmailing le and could hot imagine who should desire to set fire to the hous : " Patrick Keny. of No. 16) West One Hundred and Fifth street his way home from a ok at the fire ay down | Becond a n ml by al Bquatty young roached him at the orner of One Hundred and Fourteenth street, pointed a pistol at fs head ani ordered him to give up 18 Moneye Kenny, who is young and athletic, handed the bh an a sudden fol in the jaw that him half wav across the street. he fell he ulled the tr! eun and a yallet went t ‘s arm. o shock and pain deprived Kenny of the power of action for a moment and the highwayman escaped. —— | CORBALLY JURY DISAGREES. | Unable to Reach ark Detective’s Cane. After being out twenty-three hours and forty minutes the jury which heard the evidence against Detective-Sergeant ‘Thomas J. Corbally, of Newark, to-day announced that they had been unable to agree, and Judge Ten Eyck dis-| charged them. | Corbally was placed weeks ago on charges and non-feasance In of s+ “The One Gi the song hit of “The Top o' the World” musical comedy, n playing “at the Broadway Casino, will be given in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's World. Edition Umited. Order from newsdealer to-day. Verdict in New- m trial three f malfeasance Oh! We do you © think this In- dian is painting? Think you he’s painting a picture? | No, indeed. He's a clever artist all | Fight, but he’s also a poet, At least he | makes rhymes. and this is the one he’s making right now: You ask me why !'m painting Odd pictures all the day; | The reason is just this, sir, I sell them for good pay. Where do 1 find my purchasers Would you also like to know? The answer is quite simple— World Want Ads, always show What bargains World ‘‘For, Sale’ Ads. don’t show a World ‘Wanted Ad. will quickly find. | nor. |Mways hunt | Shall tay to thy lips the waking mouth to Sam Barclay, a ball player, that the nillionaire gambler became deeply in- terested in her beauty. He wanted her fund spent $30,000 to obtein @ divorce for He did even more than this, adopting the Jewish faith and marry- Ing her according to the rites of the upper part of my body and called into West End avenue for the police for fifteen minutes, I implored for the police. I begged for the pol pleaded for the police. the police, I sang for tha polic If I Torah, He had been a Roman Cath- had a cornet I tnigh: f ee inva for ole and! returned tolhis Ghirch| before | the) police, ‘but iit, would’ have dene)ino iat good. Not a cop appeared in answer his death. . McDonald's infatuation for his volup- tuously beautiful young wife approachs! blind adoration, Young Guerin wus brought {nto the MaDonald home when, he was a schoolboy. His parents sought to withdraw him from the Influence of | te my cries, “I have been |" Mr. -reund occupies a big house with the young’ wife, whose fondness for the | 1 ormal. But she would| bis wife, three daughters and severl Le aie servants, One of his daughters attend- She appeared | constantly in his company and was in-|¢4 @ ball last night and did not get eunely jealous of him |bome until $15 o'clock A. M. Mr. ‘To still the suspicions of her husband! Freund ‘heard her enter the house. under whose eyes she made love to the Threv-uartens of an hour later he was poy, she pretended that Guerin was awakened by a noise ip his room. emitten with McDonald's little niece. Signs of the Burglars. The old man's friends knew the cir-) He saw a round disc of light on the cumstances, and members of the fam-jwall, The disc moved rapidly, and Mr. ily Minted broadly of his wife's con-) Freund Ammeniacalyy peciinen se Hane duct, but his belief in her continued jnfern in operation. Sitting up in bed, to the moment of the tragedy, ‘Then he yelled at the top of his voice: he did not blame her, spending money| ‘“‘Burglars in the hous: The went out and Mr. him out. Freund fe wator er deft whil light Me reer in hers oetents; allen be Jumped out of bed. Two men rushed proce niiiinaa| fi ntod Mergen past him, out tnto the hall and down Spurned, She Shot Him. the stairs, Then he did his vocal ex- 4 sry a qi ercises at the window The intensity of the woman's passion| ““one purgiars, entered the house began to pall on Guerin as he grew to| means of a ladder raised from th manhood and he sought to evade her.) Yard to a pantry | window, Freund's room. thi had He feared her jealous fury, and could ing Mr inv, stigated the rooms of the servants not nerve himself ror a breach until! on the upper floors shortly before the tragedy. Then he ——_—. openly appeared in public with another woman and spread the rumor that he was about to marry her. Mrs, McDonald threatened and plead- od, but the artist turned a deaf ear to ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYER COMING HERE FOR TITLE. Miles Will Make Effort to Win her He was warned, but laughed at the warnings. Then, on the 2th of Bamk English Honors From February of last year, the woman drove to Guerin's studio in the Omaha Gould. Building. She went in and locked the] LONDON, Feb. 12—Kustace Miles door. A few minutes later two shots| Will leave here for the United States were heard. When the door was| March 10 ta make an atempt to win the forced the body of the artist was found| American amateur court tennis cham- on the floor, and beside it a raving| Plonship honors as well as to regain woman withi a /sinoklng/revolyer in| hen |\tielearuels ceezuuone: nama ch v ee hand wrested from him last summer by Jov fone nt gaine imthede REP sheet] Goukd, Mr. Miles has been practicing from handling, on whlch was this verae:| steadily for three months and he OE Cs reyes @hall come, shows good, form. To love, thee first or best, noo -————-—--- Or strike old echoes dumb. ee Out of the North or South Passion nor pain nor joy Lincoln’s Birthday Feasts for To-Day. Twenty-seoond Lincoln dinner of the Republican Club of the city of New York, Waldorf-Astoria, 6.30 o'clock P, M National Democratic Club Lincoln Birthday dinner, at clubhouse. Lincoln Fellowship celebration of nety-ninth birthday of Lincoln by made thee man from boy. When "Mike" McDonald died la August both his first and second wive were at his bedside, He did not men tion the second wife in his will, and she is now suing for a share in his estate. THE IMP WINS ICE RACE. Tyre Second To-Day'n Cup Event on the Shrewsbury. its first annual diner at Dei (Special to The Evening World.) montco's. RED BANK, N. J., Feb. 12.—In an ex Annual Lincoin dinner given }; Delano Weeks, at Newsboys’ Lodg- Hous MW Chambers sircet Annual dinner of the Graduatos in thelr new home in Wes: fourth street citing yacht race this morning for the North Shrewsbury Club Cup the Imp won in thirty-three minutes over th ten-mtle course, The Tyro was second and Daisy third. ‘The winner ls owne by Edward Willis and Charles Burd and was sailed by Capt. Burd. |sent for, a part of he ninth street, Mrs. Haslachor was Q she identifies the ring ay Then the ted out to look up Ar hey learned r{enough to in asking Magis: tw m stre cou as nt 0, and other he has been worked apartme! | ving at my present! audress for eight years. I have got home at all hours of the night, early and late, and never yet have I seen a policeman on West End avenue.’ in ah rt tine a: hom JAMES D. LAVIG IS DEAD, AGED 73 —»—. Had Been Prominent in Rail- road World for Nearly fty-nine Years, James D. Layng, seventy-five years old, Vice-President of the Cleveland, u Chicago and St. Louis Rail- ‘ompany, and an officer and di- Mr. Layng was born in Columbia, Pa., ind soon after his graduation from the Western University of Pennsylvania, in Si) joined the neering corps of the Ohio"and Pen ania Railroad, — Pro- ntion was after service in wenty-five years later he was made ame road on general manag hich he began v with a.son, James D, Layng, jr. a la yer, of No. 45 Fifth avenue, surviv him. ———_————. SULLIVANS’ CLUBMATES ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. ‘Two mombers of the Hesper Club, ar cart side social or n. Which in Judes in its me many book were Abership akers ‘and most of the Sullivans, wraigned la Jefferson Police Court to-day on a bu ney are Abraham Miller vt One Hundred and Ele’ and David Pucha, of No. 241 Bast T teenth street. Miller was afternoon In by Lieuts, ¢ as redee yesterday nue DAWNShop dd Maddox us he Ing a wate) pawned thers ‘and fdenti: a lot of jowelry stolen of Mrs. Tish of No. 21 We enth street, on Sept, 20. Pucha’s arre: followed a seance at Heatquarter: ler and Inspector MoCa While the two men we sked Headquarters lnst_ nicht cir frien engaged Nathan Py to go ball fo: strate Herrman in the Nigh t fixed bail and approver tie bonds, and Paul triumphantly went to Headquarters and secured their re lease, or in many other corporations, died at 1.30 A, M. at his home, No. 931 Fitth| avenue, from complications incident to old age. as @ surveyor. He had bet deneral Superintendent of the Ch > and Northwestern, General Manager of the t Shore and an offic of many railroads. was a member of the Unt gue, Metropolitan and Transporta-| tion Clubs, and the hio Society of New York. In| 1862 married Mi. r, ans, of Steubenville, O., wh. | there was a splutter of fire as the fuse | blew out, and the car was in darkness idirectly in the path of the sled. Heraman did not appear at his usual hour to-day, Mrs, Lang summoned a |policeman, ‘and when the coor, waa broken in’ they found Bergman's body. Was a note inclosing $45 On the dresse Women passengers in the trolley ang apologizing for the trouble he had screamed and some fainted, The coast-|Caused. The money he left to Mrs, ir danger. Their laugoter | Lang. y to terrified screams. Steers- diam coul@anot entirely miss the rar, for the sled was only fifty feet away when the car stopped. Ho did is best and turned the front sled out to the right. The bad was going so fast the coast- ers did not have time to roll off, and in a second they had struck the solid ehicle and were thrown right and left, some hitting the car, some tumbling over and over on down the hill. Hotel as a Hospital. Passengers ran out of the car and helped shove it on beyond the crossing, for other parties on sleds were coming. | When this necessary delay was over the Injured ones were picked up. Every jdoctor in town was called. A hospital was quickly established at the Ludlam Hotel, and ofter the injured were given | first ald they were sent home in am- |bulances and carriages death, for at the rate the sled was Ko- | ing it was clear all would have been sent against the car with a fatal force had it been hit squarely. Early to-day the Chief of Police or- dered all coasting on the hil! temporar- \ly stopped, and it is said the authori- | | les will make his order permanent. Vor ten years the young folks of Mont- | clair. and Upper Montclair have en- |joved the winter sport on the hill with- ‘out serious accident until last night. Since the trolley line was bullt a po-/ liceman has be on guard at all times during the snowy s On, —— “The One Girl,” the song hit of “The | Top o' the World” musical comedy, now playing at the Broadway Casino, will © | given in the Magazine Section of next | Sunday's World Edition limited. Order | from mewsdealer to-day. —=—==<= Don’t Wake Up Fast, French Savant Says Welcome Words From Science to Paste iv ik as ee [itive 9,902 CHILDREN RESCUED IN YEAR Work of Gerry Society for 1907 Shown in Its An- nual Report. The annual report of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, presented yesterday, shows that during the thirty-three years of ite work there have been received 220,606 In veering the sled and preventing la head-on coliston, young Ludlam un- | complaints, involving the oustody of doubtedly saved his companions from children. Of these 192,648 cases were prosecuted, resulting in 89,488 con- victions, In the past year 15,892 complaints were y tich 10,- recetved and Investigated, of w! 871 were prosecuted. The total fourbes of convictions was §,456, and 9 enil- ed ren were rescued, relieved and placed tn positions where they oui pel ee ors erly cared for and educated | The es wlety has sheltered, $182 obildren during ‘the year. —————— FIRE IN A CAR CAUSES SCRAMBLE TO THE STREET. Blaze in an Eighth Avenue Trolley Results from Defective Insulation. ‘A southbound Eighth avenue car took fire to-day between Seventy-fourth and Heventy-fitth streets causing the thirty passengers to make @ hasty scramble to the street. Flames shot up through the fluor wiille the car wis in motion, but at the first scream of one girl, Motor: | Gugnand threw on his brake and flung open the front door. No one was injured getting to the street patrolman Dugan, of the Weat Sixty- ard the excite- man Wiliam eighth street station 7 ment and sent in an alarm. It requir Your Bedroom. stream of water to extingulan the PARIS, Feb, 12—The French J flames. Windows were broken In the Academy of Sclencas listened sym- | car and tts woodwork was scraped and SEO COR ty plisiered pathetically yesterday to an address wds from the Majestic Hotel and by Dr Savary, who warmed his rhy hostelrivs saw the blaze, whic carers against the dangers of ris- J 18 caused by a defective Insulation ng immediately on Awakening AGAINST STRIKEBREAKERS. rom sleep He said phe strenuous vustness man who bolts: out of bed » his bathtub the moment he opens | Senator McManus Introduces Bill area Hine Thiers oe 5 Restricting Peace Officers. luding madness (Boost! yenine ayers) It was absolutely necessary, ALBAN FSOnOLa NYA avary declared, to rest wakefully |! oeaere a alienate bed twenty minutes before It provides that no one shall be swor ing uy : @, peace oor unless he tx on of and voter In New York City Here you see a Janitor Of quite a different stamp. He watches property with care And drives away the tramp. He's as happy as he’s useful, For he knows that World Ads. show, When he Just exactl where t THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH Linen Suitings 36 Inch—Shades of Blue, Grey, Tan, Pink, Helio, Reseda, Brown & Natural. SPECIAL PRICE. yd. 30c 48inch—French Finish—white only. SPECIAL PRICE, yd.55c Lord & Taylor Exceptional Values Not Yen Yensen, But--- Positions that Wer.d ‘ Help Want: a World ‘‘ Situation Wanted’ a Annual Advance Sale of Women’s Low Cut Footwear comprising all the new styles and leathers for the coming season $5.00 values at $3.25 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. 4 . Dont Show Ad. With Quickly Find.