The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1908, Page 4

ayy Hhyearenyedsyy “THEN TO COURT WMHS TET <F NOOKED OUT Thomas J. McCormick Tells | }! Magistrate He Was Attacked by, Policeman Rouse, “THE SYSTEM'S” VICTIM. * Magistrate Breen So Impressed | *y, bypStory That He Refers | _y|t to Bingham, Policeman? Michael J, Rouse, of the) * west Forty-seventh street police sta- tion, is a member of the force who, may shortly find himself in very not | iIxwater if Magistrate Breen oarriea out ii his intermion—as he Weclared in the 1) West Side iCourt to-day he would—of | enllingy the attention of Commissioner | ij I Bingham to: the alleged persecution of, i ‘Thomas J. McCormick, a young plum- }} pers hedper. 1) Rouse \arraigned McCormick in the ‘vest Side Clourt to-day and charged } im with \disorderly conduct, The Mag- {2 Aetrate looked at the prisoner, most of + Whose teeth we represented by an ¢ aching void and who had his arm fn <a oling. |!" ewnat is vour version of this?” asked the Magistrat|s. ‘The policemiin had told of arresting MoCormick on the steps of the West Forty-seventh street police station. He } tried to put in \ word, but the Magls- + trate checked hitn. McCormick said that two months ago} }\ he happened to anger Rouse and that|‘ the policeman had beaten him unmerel- | }! fully with a club and left him in the| In {{ utter half-senseless from pain, H “The System!” at Work, McCormick said they he was advised | by his friends to make a complaint ‘{ against the policeman, but that "the i ystem’ had so intimidated him that it } was not fill a month ago that he sum- moned up courage to go to the West } Foyty-seventh street police station, There he was advised by the Heutenant fn charge to see Inspector Waish. On +) leaving the station, MoCormick sald, {| he was met by a man who declared he | was Thomas Evans, @ detective at- | tached to the station. H ' He eas "You'd better let up on thie. Me-! philadeiphians, Corlmick said Fvans told him, “it you aqueal we'll get you sure and this time we'll do you up good. , , McCormick told Evans, he says, that | he meant to prefer chargus against } Rouse and that thereupon the detective) pulled out a “billy” and struck him so hard on the left arm that he has not yet recovered the use of It. MoCormiok sald he met Rouse at Ninth avenue and West Fiftieth street » at 5 o'clock last evening, and the policeman accused him of being a! eouealer and struck and cuffed him re] poatedly, knocking out several of his teeth. This morning when he went to the station house to complain he was } @gain advised to see the inspector, and had lett the house on his way to that off When Rouse came up and az- Fesied him, “[ belleve your story,” said the Mag- | dstrate, who had ordered @ stenog- gupher to take down the tostimony, “and will honorably discharge you,” Scores the Policeman. j/ ,,Then turning to the policeman the Meginrate sald 4 “You ar this man In a foolish d your persecution of could not have fine state of | citizen is at the mercy v, of police who try N Yc 4 been 4). gffairs when a ¥ of an igi 4 atreet, He § of rather 9 * he has no anould have perse §} Tho ‘efforts of +] him trom Rouse dation he abuse he AHOME $ COMPLET | CARPETS BEDDING TANG FOR HOUSE KEEPING oral{ $1: WEEKLY dag ers an account| * eid | FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE., BET.103 & 104 ST. - ome wee Larger Gud Notet stock of Diamonds, Watenes and Jewelry ‘in New York, No employers’ references required. Call or write for Dtustrated Catalogue No, 44 37 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 389 Fulton Si., Brooklyn. CYPUY $100 tho body of Jacob J, Ne der’ death last night ended the annual! win the prize. outing of the Frauen-Lob, one of the largest German-American societies of five years old, } fcore and was pi his arm back when he collapsed. A physician said his death had been indtantaneous, probably from heart dis- Nodel's home, fourth street. PHILADELPHIANS START NORTHAMPTON, The Gentlemen of Philadelphia eric team began thelr match Against the Northampton eleven. The i ; | the Tammany Lawyer's Home. 0 batted first, made | os %, 4 ja disastrous slat. Four wickets went twins—and fine broths of boys, down for a total batters made a stand. however, score totalled 107 TOP EOPCOUL EEE VE OT ETE C1Onee THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1908. PRIZE FOR PRETTY FACE | JUST LIKE GRACE LANE’S ty c S)your face your fortune? a It may be if you resemble the pleture of Miss Grace Lane, the pret- tlest girl In the “Girl Question” company, which comes to Wallack’s Theatre on Monday, Aug. 3. | Nodel Collapsed as He Was About | | to Haorl Ball at Pine. | One hundred dollars will be given to the girl who looks most like the/ In Fox's morgue, Woodside, L. I. tes f Pretty actress, so /f your features resemble hers send your picture to The in Fe norgue, de, L, 1, whosa <ud-| Evening World, care-of the Girl Question Contest Editor, and perhaps you'll Two photographs chosen from the many pictures received yesterday are,shown in comparison with the picture of the dainty actress. This contest, which closes Aug. 1, is open to girls who are not and never have been on the stage. But all others who look like the prettiest girl in the “Girl Question” may compete. Photographs entered in this competition will be published from day to day in The Evening World, and on Aug. 1, when the con closes, the winner of the $100 prize will be selected by a committee of women and| the award announced as soon thereafter as poasible. | | Pictares of merely pretty girls who bear no resemblance to Migs Lane| lare not desired, and they will not be considered by the Committee | Award. POORLY AT CRICKET. | - ide. jzation had a plenic and in ig there was a bo ‘er Hall, Novel, who ed up a ball and had Just thrown The body will be taken to-day to No, 423 East Eighty- oe ngland, July %7.— DOUBLE JOY TO COHALAN. Fine Hoys, Too, Arrive at here to-day Twins, of M8 runs, when the 4 Before luncn, the ftth wicket fell. The his Interval hat the stork has left at the Far eof Daniel F, e Rockaways are!‘ CRUISER TACOMA WINS SEA RACE WITH DEATH. PHILADELPHTA, July — The cruiser Tacoma, which a here yosterday from Panama with 150 ma- rines, has apparentiy won a race against a death by landing tn this city Commander Charles H Harlow, com- mandant of the Guantanamo naval sta- tion, In time for an operation for ap- pendicitis set tn. The made a fast run to this port ately upon the arrival of chance was taken to-day removed to the University af fy|vania Hospital, An operation Immediately performed and pronot successful. The Tacoma eso bi home about t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. THE “PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL’'S" REMARKABLE RECORD. From New York to Chicago, and wiee versa, in eighteen hours {s rapid railroading, but to make such a run exactly on time for 312 days in the year is a record without a parallel in the history of transportation, From June 12, 1907, to June 11, 1908, inclusive, the “Penn- sylvania Special” made the run of nearly one thousand miles from Chicago to New York in eighteen hours to the minute on 312 days or 85.24 per cent, of the time. During the 19 days in June, 1907, and the 11 days in June, 1908, it was on time every day or 100 per cent. During the month of August, 1907, it was on time 93.54 per cent. In November it was on time 90 per cent,, and during April it arrived New York on time 28 days out of 30 or 93.33 per cent., and was late on one day only 1 minute, For the year the record of arrivals in Chicago shows 290 days on exact time or 79.23 per cent. The comparatively few delays that occurred in the 366 days were mainly due to storms, high winds, and other causes beyond human control. The “Pennsylvania Special” leaves New York every day at 3.55 P. M., and arrives Chicago the next morning at 8.55; return. ing, it leaves Chicago at 2.45 P. M, daily, and arrives New York 9, M. It is pre-eminently the business man’s train, because it runs in the closed hours of business, and is reliable, fore grave complications conimander was {!] when he boarded the Tacoma, and the crulser He was too ijl to be moved {mmed!- the Tacoma at the Phikdlelphia Navy Yard, but a when he was Penn- Wenty sick marines, thi nh were removed to the a B. Altman & Col¥ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS WITH HANDLES OF NATURAL WOOD, 26 AND 28 INCH 8!Zé3, SOLD USUALLY FOR $3.00 & $3.50 WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), - + AT $2.00 EACH 34th Street, 3514 Street end Sth Avenue! ‘World Wants Work Wonders \ | Read and Follow Directions, 4 You cannot expect to get the best results from | P. & G. NAPHTHA SOAP if you do { not use it in the right way. i When you buy a cake of P. & G. Naph- tha Soap, pleage read the directions on the inside of the wrapper. They tell you how to wash clothes in | half the time and with half the effort it now takes.... without boiling them....with- | out rubbing the life out of them on a wash- board....without standing, for hours, ove a tub of hot water. P, & G. Naphtha Soap is unlike ordin- ary laundry soap. It should not be used as ordinary soaps are. That | is why we ask you to take the trouble to read the directions. They are very simple. | P&G. Naphtha Soap 5) cents a cake. SSS.a5 ss No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflammation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is infected with impurities and poisons which are con- stantly being discharged into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of ‘the flesh are kept in g state of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S.S. cures chronic sores by its purifying action onthe blood, It goes down into the circulation, and removes the poison- | producing germs, impurities and morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal, S, S, S, makes the blood pure, fresh and ‘healthy; then as new, rich blood is carried to the spot the healing process ‘begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue begins form, the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh, and soon the sore ia permanently cured. $.S.S, is purely vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old, Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medica] advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. New York Globe, July 11, 1908, BIG SEIZURE * Government Confiscating a Cer-}; tain Foreign Brand Which fg- ee ae nores Pure Food Law, aes oael” li IS SOLD AT ALL GOOD BARS “| Siaty-soven Cases Taken From One Breck. *! ty Saloon To-Day—Labo) Bees Not } ry Gomply With the Statute, A wholesale seizure of @ brand of Im- ported whiskey was begum to-day, when a We ees 0 matin snare pan eet pret wpoly over yod@ | United States Marshal Haubert of the! ‘ right, st04/ Brooklyn district carried off siztysseven| wet dear cases of it from a saloon act the corner {sete We6] of Bedford and Division avenues, Brook. wi! ines dyn, The marsbil acted on an order obe of ott: talned from the United States cburt. The Dhak 1) wBlakey wal gelget on the gtond that WoiskY | the distillers did not comply with the noted: | Provielone of the pure food law tm the not "Bj printed watter on the labels, norte tot ci One of the largest ‘grocery touses tn fo. # too. le oF {Y{ Manhattan, with @ big stock of whiskey ye ass f eck Hyon hand, also was visited, and « large woe vot quantity was seized and carried way. 04 ropriet 10 oe 800 by (he government, There is @ jot of It on sale jo the better class of ealoons in New York, and /t will be seized as fast as the marshals can find if. The govern. ment already has (nfoymation thet thor, Ate 6,000 ceses of it in Detroft; ang this will probably be selzed on Monday. United States Marebal Honkel also will) take the trail bere, All of the big hotala| ’ Will be visited by deputies, afd wherever wot the whiskey ls found for nd it ta! pat | alleged Yo be On the bars of practtoally Wal) ar them—application will be made tq 4, | the United States Court for an order to, selze St. Marshal Henkel has already selzed whiskey of Other brands, but noth, 1g’ itke the action now ecntemplated by | the authorities has deen undertaken since 5) the pure food law went into effect 8) After action was taken against coftels of foreign distillers bastaned to compty wiih Thi Was cofsldered by the gov= Fs ment a sufcient Aint to chp dletillecs, of a pemteuler brand agatast whigh cont ~| Plaine Ia now lodand’ to change rme labe Jom thelr product. They bave fatled to do 4} 8, Mowgres, hence, the preser Actony | i a — The quality of Wilson has never been changed. Best before the Pure Food Law and best now. "As Standard as a Gold Coin. *’ . AS USUAI Wilson is the only Nationally popular Wiis brand of Whiskey that complies to the * letter with the UNITED STATES © . PURE FOOD LAWS and the rulings ? pag: & _ of the Agricultural Department. Every bottle of Wilson bears a guaranteed analysis. WILSON WHISKEY qt Established 1823 * RIGHT THEN---RIGHT N! F hus pe A, @ ( 3 hi Me aA Ae NOW ~ That's All! 7 we. ‘i