The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1908, Page 3

I TT RUINED AND AL, WHE SES. HM FOR ORCE | Mrs. McReynolds, Who Thought Hushand Million- | aire, Gives Some Advice. | MEN SHOULD TELL ALL. | They Make a Mistake in Keep- ing Secrets From Wives— Insult to Mentality, Too. CHICAGO, March 6—George E. Mo- Reynolds, the Board of Trade operator who failed with Habiiities of $750,000 and was sent to Joliet Penitentiary on an indeterminate sentence for issuing avout @ quarter of a million dollars worth of flottious receipts on grain warehouses fhas been sued for divorce At his trial Mrs, McReynolds testified thet she had received $100) a menta from her husband for household ex- penses. Her chief fad was a violet farm. Mrs, McReynokis said she always thought ber husband was 4 millionaire | and sho had not meant to be ex- travagant “The greatest mistake a man can, make,” she said, “is tc “eep his wife fm ignorance of his business affairs. Of course, he does t because he wants to ghield her from unpleasantness, but it fs not only a mistake but an insult & woman's mentality.” During McReyno! the courts he was devotedly alded by his wife. The ground on which Mrs. der husband is a convtot. | HUSBAND AND WIEE Foreigners \Jill Says, and W Deepen Our Let © a a Build Them, He Will Have to Channels to ‘hem In. NEWSPAPERS, VAUDEVILLE AND 4 OPERA TO AMUSE SEAGOERS. | Seasickness to Be Abolished, Cable Communi-| cation Maintained and All the Luxuries of Lite Ashore to Be Mere Details of Routine on Ocean. The quarter-mile-long ocean greyhound is the ship of the com {ng generation, says Lewis Nizon, , the Amertoca shipbutier. It will have trolley cars to take passengers to their staterooms. There will be moving sidewa Iks across shtp. A special vaudeville company and opera troupe will be carried, and a stock ticker will record the market quotations of both London and New York. The daily newspaper at sea ia already here. The White Star Line is preparing to Icy the keel for a new 1.099 foot liner, and the quarter-mile greyhound is only a step farther along the path of twentieth century expansion. BY LEWIS NIXON. (Written icr [he Evening World.) A generation from now will see vessels far longer than any con- templated now, even though 1,0C0-foot vessels are projected. If one will consider, a vessel is a greatt floating girder, and in or- ss lone fight m’ der to extend the iength and breadth we must extend the depth. This means deeper draught, and as vessels are built to make money we must MaReynolds now asks divorce is that have terminal facilities to admit the greater draught. To-day we can see a channel to the wharves of New York City of forty feet. No doubt deeper draughts can be utilized abroad, and as vessels will lighten very much in coming over, a heavy import cargo could be carried and the vessel leaving here take only such cargo as will permit a safe departure, ADMIT SAME WEE Seeeosbea: LIMITS NOT YET REACHED. To get great power we can go to multiple screws, but there is a limit even to this. Except at vast expense, I do not believe harbors can be pre- Pared for vessels over a quarter of a mile or 1,200 feet long, for I do Ea of the De Julians Tries to Taka Blame from i Other. Cartos de Julien, an Interpreter, of No, 319 West Twenty-third street, was arraigned before Magistrate Kemochan | in the Yorkville Court to-day, cherged with the larceny of four silk waists and four lace corset covers, the prop- erty of Mrs. Marle Van Hasden, of No, % West Fifty-ninth street, a comely | young brunette, who was beautifully gowned, but who was not moved by the tearfi] remorse of the prisoner. | The prisoner's emotion was largely | @ue to the fact that his wife had heen arrested and looked up for the same crime without his knowledge She was innocent, but hed taken all the blame in an effort to shield her husband. Two weeks ago the wife had gone to! Mrs. Van Hasden and pleaded for some | work @ seamstress, declaring that| she and her husband were utterly dest!- tute. Mrs. Van Hasden gave her four waists valued at $100 and four lace cor- eet-covers for alternation. She was to| @o the work in three day, to "At the end of a week Mrs. Van Has den demanded the waists, Mrs Tullen wt her off with many excuses Finally, Mrs. Van Hasden went to tre police, and Mra, De Julien was arrested Tho wife did not admit that the waists had been pawned until she had been held in the Yorkville Court vesterday She said she had vawned them to buy food. But when a detective called on the husband to-day and he learned of his. wif arrest he burst into tears. and said he had pawned the waists, To- @ay he pleaded with the Magistrate to release his wife but the Court said the matter would have to be adfmacd by the District-Attorney, He waa held for — one “BROMO QU! o ANINE?'—That VE BROMO QUININE. Look for ture of B. Wi) GROVE, Used the jorid ove Ba. rar to Cure @ Coid in One Day. Help Wanted To-Day ! s advertised for in The Morning World’s Want Directory. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1908, Adresse: 1 Epltere 1 : 12 GIrls... “4 1 Harness-Makere .. 1 st Housework . 48 Bartenders + 2 Horserhoers 2 Bonnaz + 8 Ironers . 19 Bookbinders 7 Janitors 18 Bookkeepers 58) Ntressos oe... 2 Boys ...... . 28 Ladies’ Tatlore .., 2 Brasswerkers .... 3 Machinista . 2 Bushalmen . 2 Managers 2 Butchers ...,..... 10 Manicures 1 Buttonhole-Makers. Milliners 8 Cabinet-Makers ,. 2 Nurses . 10 Canvassers Operators 80 Carpenters Painters 4 Cashiers .. Photographers 4 Chamberniatss Printors al Clmurmakers Plumbera 1 Collectors Poitshera . 3) Compositors Porters , 3G Cooks (Male 4 Cooks (F i 2| Cutters Salesiaatie 8 Dressmaker Sale ee 8S) Dentists ‘ shipping Clerk 1 Dishwashers . Sleeve Hands 1 Drivers ial Drug Clerks 4 Flectriclans 4 levator Ru e Embroiderers 1| Engineers 4 Encravers 10} Feeders zat Firemen To . The World printed 698 Help Ads. | to-day, 365 more than all other New “fork papers combined, not expect the general shape of vessels to A serious question even now affect- ing navigation In New York Harbor is that a small sailboat bent on keeping the right of way can Interfere with | the movements, possibly disestrously, of a vessel costing millions. We can accept as an axiom in water- borne freight that the cost, other things being equal, is about inversely as the draught on which it 1s carried. Natu- rally then we shal! want to utilize the deepest draught possible, and there- fore we shall eee vessels built of as deep draught as possible. Lees Proportlonate Powen ‘The larger the vessel the less pro- portionate power 1s required to drive her at any given speed. So we «ain in economy of speed production and in economy of freight-carrying by Lea ing the larger vessel. A few years ago we could not build Digger vessels on account of the man- driven rivet. Now we drive them by power. So far as structural limitations are concerned, there is nothing to pre- vent our floating and propelling at sea any size structure that is demanded. I belleve, too, that we can launch any sized veasel, but the proportionate cost of launching will increase rapidly with great sizes, Great vessels must be kept golng and long detentions in port must be avoided, so the vessels must be dis- charged and loaded rapidly, though the express boat, increasing in size and proportionately in speed, will carry as to-day practically no freight Bay a Freight Depot- In my mind's eye I can pee the «reat cargo vessel landing below the Nar- rows and the great plain extending from the hills of Staten Island to the lower bay ag reatf reight-recelving depot, filled with rallroad tracks and warehouses and facilities for handling freight. There will be a breakwater or protection of some sort about in fife with Swintourne Island, and inside of this in a great dock space, dredged to about one hundred feet, will be wharves to accommodate the vast freight brought by the deepest vessels. Newport News wil) probably be the other deep-water harbor of the Atlan- tle coast. Groat docks can be built here under far better conditions than at London, for example, as the rise and fall of the tides there requires regular dock gates through which vessels pass only at high tide, In New York we have only enough tide to scour out our harbor twice a day. so vessels can load or dis- charge at any stato of the tide. It pleases the fancy to speculate to the creature comforts to be found on greats hips. Of course, there will be the daily paper, the stook ticker and the cable office, afternoon concerts, the vaudeville and the opera, This, how- ever we can include in a general sweep- ing statement that every modern com- fort and refinement wit! be found that Is found on land. May Not Banish Seasickness. Shall we do away with seasickness? That cannot be guaranteed. though during a far greater portion of the time spent in crossing we shall have practi- |catly no motion, but there are times when squeamish stomachs will know they are at sea. Doubtless along the great stretch of decks where the ultra luxurious travel there will be trolley cars or mc ue platforms to take them to their state- rooms, However. we must improve our dredging outtits and prepare the her- bor of New York to take the largest that the enterprise of the for- igner sends to our shores, Unfortu- ately, with a nation now against its own flag upon the ocean, thon of taking part in t velopment is denied ves: el ni be subject to radical alteration. CONGRESS ORDERS SUBMARINE GRAFT CHARGES LIFTED Committee Appointed and Speedy Report on Lilley’s Accusations Asked. WABHINGTON, March @—Withoot Atsousston or diviston, the House to-day | adopted a resolution brought in by the | Committee on Rules providing for the | appointment of @ committee to tnvesti- | gate the charges made by Congressman |Lélley to the effect that the Electric Boat Company of New Jersey had en- | gaged in an effort to corruptly influence |membere of the House, The Speaker appointed on the com- mittee Messrs. Boutell, Illinois; Stev- ema, Minnesota; Olmstead, Pennsy!- vania; Howard ,o¢ Georgia, and Brous- ward, Louisiana. The committee is di- | rected to report its recommendations speedily as possible. Present when the resolution was adopt- @4, but made no remarks. T. resolution ie sweping in its char acter, and gives the committee author- ity to call for the Electric Boat Com- Pany’s check books and all papers in elt possession which may have any on investigation. ee AUTO FIRM BANKRUPT, ‘ IS*CREDITORS’ CLAIM. Petition Filed by Claimants Against Darracq Motor Company in Federal Court. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed to- day in the United States District Court as folla Samuel H. Shaw and others, in an in- voluntary petition, ask that the Dar racq Motor Car Company, eagaged in uying and selling automobiles at No. 1989 Broadway, be declared a bankrupt concern, The claims which It Is al- leged the Darracq Company are unable tocpay amerecate $801 ole & Woop, of No. 48 East Sixty- seventh street, claim $58.60 for black- smithing, painting and repairing auto- mobiles between April and November, The Gotham Rubber Company saya $25 ia owed for rubber coats furniened missions to the amount of $153.90 due him since Aug. 16, 1907, ‘The petition alleges that the Darracq Company, while Insolvent, made settle- ments amounting to more than $2,000 to preferred creditors, ——_—_——_ A SONG HIT AROUT THE FIREMEN, “The Boys that Fight the Flames” the title of the song hit of Cohan’s new m are is George M. play “Fifty Miles from Bosto: presented at Garrick Theatre after a successful run in Boston. The words and music, complete. fission of F. A. Mille, pub- Mr. Lilley was | WAILY PAPER THEVES. STEAL FINE RESIDENCE PIECE BY PIECE Nothing but the Bathtub Now| Left in the Home of ™ «@ letwurety, nonchalant but paine taking manner, burglars are removing the Mordecai resttence from its site at No. & East One Hundred and Twen- _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6G, 1908. ‘Ocean Greyhounds of Next Generation to Be Quarter of a With Trolley Lines on Deck and Moving Sid2walks, Lewis Nixon Predicts SwIiMMInge TANKS Mile Long, 3 / PROSTRATED From Overwork—Boston Trained | Nurse Relates Remarkable Experience, ROLLEY cAaRS. completely prostrated rwork, I had no appetite, not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bows els became inactive, and as I weaker I could not retain ett medicine or food on my stomach, and ralsed blood. The doctors sald condition was critical and I wor probably die. “As I had seen ol prescribed for my jents with such remarls able results, I decided to try it. After the first bottle | began to improve, , I continued its use and soon begagy to sleep eat well, every orgady in m sirengthened and until it seemed good restored te ength. | atients who need bood and flea |tissue to take Vinol, as it is so far superior to ‘ashioned cod liver oil, emulsions or other tonics."— Elizabeth M. Cremond, Boston, Mi for nine years a nurs» in hospital an private cases. Vinol is not a patent medicine, but a real cod liver preparation, and the Jreason that Vinol has such power to heal and strengthen 1s because ft contains in a highly concentrated form all of the curative, medicinal and ngth-ereating elements of cod liver oil, actually ken from fresh cods’ livers, with the useless, nate iting oil minated and tonic irofs added. "sa body - builder and strength stor for old people, delicate chile dren, weak, run-down porsons, after sickness and for Chronic Cough Bronchitis and all throat ane Vinol is unexcelled. Stand At i fy, BH Pulton ste Brook iyn ng. 4a St. anid Broadway, Broadw h Stand Say ‘Ave, iq stores, 46 Fult ish Ave., 847 Surin TURWISH BATHS Then First Netgh- Mulberry | Central | Will ou the extra ooal-hole chains. and Second Burglars descend Bors begin telephoning to street at once. Headquhrter makes the poilte appoal: kindly ask them to wait? We will sure- ly send some mon out.” Burglara in-| considerately do not walt, but reappea mpeditiously up the coal hole after passing out several hundred dollars’ worth of ms fixtures and a bag of lead pipe to Third Burglar. Buto of burglars depart whistling ‘The Merry Widow" waltz. Eventually police arrive and take more notes on coal hole. Agent Reed secures coal hole with ship's cable They Left the Bathtub. Fourth Burglary (after lapse of week) —First and Second Burglars return and the entire nelzhborhood becom ested. Five telephone calis sent to N: | $100 Spring. All the chambermaids at |letsure come out to polish doorknobs. Several ourious men cross the strest to Set closer view of how burglars work. First lar mounts steps end noticing new window and braces kicks it tn Disappears and hastily returns. throw Ing out bag of nickei-plated plum! Vanishes and reappears with por Calla out 2 a sink sin to. Second Burglar, all J get the bathtub, Bill?" | No." Second Burglar replies. “Tt's| too slippery to carry It, and these peo- ty-third street. The Mordecais are away in New Orleans. F. C. Reed a! weal estate agent, of No. 2 West One| | Hundred and Twenty-fitth street, has/ jcharge of the fine, brownstone dwelling | |in thetr absence. To-iay he is tak-| ing an inventory of what is left after | four amazing daylight robberies, in| which copper boilers, fire places, gas| fixtures, several hundred-weight of lead! pipe, bags of nickeled plumbing and « Porcelain sink or two were removed. | ‘The four burglaries have been spread through the past few weeks and have furnished much entertainment and |wome excitement for the tméghbors. Usually there are two or three in the party of uninvited housemovers. They always work in daylight. The neighbors described Agent Reed as follows: Birt Burgiary—Two stalwart young men strode along the pavement with @ businesslike air and stopped at the coal hole of the Mordecai home. First burglar pointed to the coal hole. Sec- ond burglar rubbed his hands in assent, First burglar lifted coal hole cover and vanished. Second burglar lighted a clg- arette and assumed a graceful attitude that oharmed all the curious, watching them to chambermaids. Second burglar finishes cigarette and lights another, still posing. Front door opens and first burglar Deckons to second burglar, Second burglar mounts steps and seizes end of copper boiler first burglar shoves out. Pertectly good copper oiler, worth couple of hundred dollars, Burglars Firet and Second carry boiler down stoop, while neighbors tele- } phone to Mulverry street. Perfectly good boller moves swiftly down the | street while burglars whistle ‘Every | Little Bit Added,” ete. Haf an hour| jater two uniformed patrolmen arrive | and examine coal hole shrewdly. Agent notified and extra chains put on coal hole. Second Burglary—(tiree days later)— First. and Second Burglars return, Scorn coalhole this time. First Burg- Har mounts steps and climbs out on the lintel of parlor window. Cuts circular disc out of window, reaches in arm and | slips back catch, Second Burglar in | same attitude as before, smoking and umbermalds {making goo-g00 €yes at c polishing doorknobs on adjoining’ BL00D. Folks across the street frantically tel- epboning to Police Headquarters when First Burglar passes out sections of an jonyx ‘cond Burglar, | Second Burglar does them up in a con- |venient bundle. Then First Burglar emorges, carrying brass andirons, fire- mantiepiece to dogs, fender and a small bronze bust They depart whistling, “What You Goin’ to De When the Rent Comes Round.” Chambermaid gasps and says, “They ban clever fell Half-hour elapses and police arrive, making notes of the aperture cut in window. Ag puts In new windows and extra qhains on door, Came for Gas Fixtures. Third Burglary (after interval of four days)--First Second and Third Bi glars arrive. Third Burglar evident@ akilied mechani, for he easily cute oi! ple here are getting too’ Interested.” They depart blithely with thelr loot to the infinite admiration of chambermatds and consternation of nelghbors. Poilce arrive, with usual business. Agent Reed sald to-day that he has ordered oak barricades for front and Tear windows. He hopes that the bur- glare will not take a fancy to the walis| basement gate. He has sent a polite note to Commissioner Bingham asking s if he could arrange it so one hi: men could pass the house once a day and see {f if t= still there, —_——>—___ RED-HEADED LOR IS AMUTEL BEAT, POLICE DECLA: to Explain Why His Check Came Back. Inspector McCafferty and the de- teotives at the Centra! Office are en- ertaining a bogus membcr of the Brit- ‘sb aristocracy to-day. He gives his name as Col. Alexander Elfingston, bis age as twenty-four years, and !s a fino, up-standing figure of a young man, with a military bearing and car- rotv red hair. Incidentally, he {s known to the police as the “red-headed lord,” and he will be arraigned In the West Fifty-fourth eet Police Court on a charge of gtv- worthless cliecks to pay a board ing bill The charge was made by the manage- ment of the Hotel St. Dents. and It ts it hotel out of $30.50. He was ar his rooms in the Hotel Markwell, . 2 West Forty-ninth street. He char- acterized his arrest as a “beastly ou BROTHER AT PLAY “Surrender,” Said Norman. |: and Pistol Went Of— | rage.” 1am an officer of the British army. he said, * some one will suifer f js indignity, My uncle !s Gen. Elting ‘on, and I hold a commission in the tream Guard: Yh, yes, I rer nber you now," sald Ate Inspector MoCafferty, “You were one Victim May Die. of the bunch that ran away at Colenso, weren't you?" But the “Colonel di, dained a reply to this. In the course Norman Harriman, seventeen yearg|of the conversation, however old, last night accidenially shot hi: ston admitted that he had once brother, George, ten, while having a|arrested by Inspector Frost, of S pillow fight in thefr home, No. 61% New. |jand Yani. ark street, Newark. George potnted a button hook at his orother, commanding htm to surrender Norman ploked up a revolver which Iay on a dresser, and playfully aiming it exclaimed, “Surrender yourself!" ‘Tne pistol was discharged and the bullet entered George's right eye, The wounded boy was ‘taken City Hospital, where tt condition 1s critical STOP BURIAL OF WOMAN TO INVESTIGATE DEATH. JAMPSTOWN, N. Y., March 6.—Cor- oner Tilston to-day ordered an autopay on the body of Nichols who dled on We On Tuesday peared to i from her hu Wednesday r to the is sald his Grape - Nuts, containing all the nourishing e.ements from wheat and barley, in- cluding the phosphate of potash which Nature uses | to rebuid brain and nerve | cells, represents sound the- | ory and practical r-sults. Inevery-daylivingGrape- | Nuts is a powerful iactor | in overcoming weak diges- | At the Hotel Markwell he was recis- tered ag Sidney Alexander. Among his effects were found a check book of the Washington ‘Trust Company, from which he had written numerous bogus checks, and a ticket providing for first- as# passage on the steamship Lust- tanta, I a TIL WORCESTER NEW YORK mal tion and in building up | steady, clear, dependable brains. «There’s a Reason,"’ ROYAL WORCESTER “Col.” Elfingston Will Have ADJ pe ADJUSTO is the ideai to over-stoutness. abdomen, reduces the hips, and is easiy adjusted to make smaller or larger in the “‘tavinkiing of an eye.”” worn by every stout woman. STYLE eiiere POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE Royal WorceESTER Corset Co. sti itroad and nbUs AVE, 1 And at all drug stores ro this blue and KNICKERBOCKER TRUST'S ASSETS GROW $2,300,000 | Write for illustra ASPERFEL gee LEVELAN ESTABLISHED. 1857. Resumption Plan Will Be / {44 Bowery gre” Be Bet, Grand north of t proved and Bank Reopened by April 4. Superintendent of Banks Clark Wil- rked up socker Trust Company five or from $49,000,000, Hams to-day the Knicke |per cent. as found |by the temporary receivers, to $5 This !s the result of the re-ox- am|nation of the assets by Chief Ex- aminer M. W. Hutchins and a corps of assistan the assets of 0. - 000, Velue $108, NOW 364 Cee HT eee cea eee yee ine A) This stylelmagniticent] Gypsy, Ring port represents the Improved financial | We have been selling right along for conditions all over the country reflected § $108) but for quick action we offer a limited number at $64. The three diamonds are perfectly cut, unusual color, and weigh over one karat. n the collateral held by pany. ‘There the trust com- is due depositors $41.0 0. report fo. the Court on the teaumston | WEDDiNG RINGS plan. but!his polmt of view was ascer- ino All styles solid 14 and 18 karat gold Se aus penaetatesnae Ee eth seamless Wedding Rings our speciaity, 3 bee onference al y Prices, $2.50 to $25.00 Evenine World ts authorized to. oe thatananaunertats aoe Quality Guaranteed. nks will ort the resumntion plan No‘Extra Charge for Lettering. to be safe practicable and feasible. Artistic Marringe Certificate given with To-day's conferences were to arrange frre RD BENS to satisfy the cash requirements for the ff Open Evenings till 7. Saturdays till 10, aopening which will probably be set ae OO Ot re ortnot later than April 1, Mr. Wllams Orders Filled. Inquiries solicited. Jd to have required $16 organizers are busy retting anks, wh ecounts are prefer by Taw. to agreements to lea thelr deposits with the company, which will provide about $4,000,000, The Superintendent of Banks de: a Di " 1 : The Superintendent of Banks demands | KYRXYLHING RUR HOUSEKEEPING that the trust company have $1,000,000 i" cash free from any len. As the tem- | Furniture porary receivers have collected about $13,000,000, d nearly $600,000 of areonta| RUBS to the plan have come in this w. ek, | Pianos besides the new stock subscription of | = $2,409,000, It will be seen that the con-|3 Rooms cluding arrangements are only at | ish eluding wer y @ mat- | purnished sign | $58.75 5 5 Rooms, Furnished, $122. ROYAL WORCESTER USTO CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN corset for every figure inclined Dr. Wernet’s POWDER way’ FALSE TEETH Makes Loose, Urepping, Figg Woboiing, Torturing False rad Teta fit perfectly tight af Beye first application, J Cures Sore Gums, Makes Breata Sweet, tik at ie Hegoman'a, HM i he ADJUSTO supports the he ADJUST.) should be Hearn Stegel MEDIUY ALL, LLE OR BATISTE SOLD EVERYWHERE OR ENT. AN FRANCISCO # # { CHICAGO KERS OF tt ano BON TON CORSETS WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS