The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1908, Page 2

*Then sounded MADMAN UNCAUGT WHO SET TORGh 10 MANY TENEMENTS << —___—. Scores Dragged Unconscious from East Side Houses by Firemen and Po- lice, Whose Promptness Alone Prevented Heavy Death List. To my mind, there is 4 man jumping from place to place and starting fires, for what reason only his distorted mind can tell. In every case. except one, the fires in the Yorkville district were started in the cellar, among old papers and rags, All bore evidence of being the work of the same hand.”"—-STATEMENT OF D EPUTY FIRE CHIEF DOUGHERTY. Incendiary Fires This Week in Yorkville Section of the City No. 949 Second avenue, Nos, 70 and 72 East One Hundred No, 1813 Third avenue, and Tenth street. No. 62 Hast One Hundrea and . 1437 Third avenne, Second street, No, 1642 Third avenue, No. 1958 Third avenne, No. 1642 Second avenue, No. 1960 Third avenue, No, 1748 Second avenne, No, 1798 Third avenue, No, 403 East Ninety- No, 1933 Third avenue, street, No 179 East One Hundred and | No, 174 East Eighty-fifth street, Tenth street, No, 1521 Second avenue, No, 207 Mast Highty-atth street. | No 1343 Third avenue, cond The lives of hundreds ot persons were in danger from fires started by a man believed to be a pyromaniac in the Yorkville section of the city last night and early this morning. Battalion Chief Dougherty, of the Fire Department, and the police from three east side stations are searching to-day for a man who was present at every one of the fires and watching the work of the firemen. From noon yesterday until 4.90 A. M.|a small ladder to the first floor and to-day there were nearly a dozen fires/carried down Miss Margaret Zimmer- started by this maniac, following a|man, who was rescuing Lena Kates, the half dozen Incendiary fires the night) baby of a neighbor and a friend. before, The firemen had not a minute} John Allen and Oakley Barker, both to themselves,. and at times were com-|of Engine Company No. 35, were over- led to divide their fighting forces to| come py gas. They were found close to ve batile to two blazes in the same|geath in the hall, and carried out by neighborhood. companions. Barker was hurried to For a time the police were of the be-| tarlem Hospital. Net that a gang of thieves were at! Piremen Price, Missen and Keegan work, but investigation showed noth-| were also overcome, and would have ing had been stolen from houses 4n the) perished had not their comrades res- neighborhood, and the conclusion was! oueq them, Owen O'Connor, of Hook reached that a pyromaniac was @t/ yng Ladder No. %, was badly cut by arg glass. " ju deena the nounte tor degtrution anes the tre was under control the a rd vas estimated at about | ae ae aoe ause MANY | The firemen bundied up thelr hose and ‘All through the afternoon and night| *tafted to quarters, when the gong the firemen had been busy, when at 1| Sunded again, and the tired horses A. M. they went back to quarters | 294 men hurried off to No, 49 Second the gong that called| @venue A bundle of oll-soaked rags had been placed under the tenement at 1958 Third avenue, to a| fy aaa five-story tenement house which fur-| ‘Hl address, and the firemen again nishes a roof to twenty-two familles| Were forced to save @ let of persons The blaze had been started under the| {70M death, stulrway on the fret foor and again | Forty-five minutes tater, at . the alr shaft, On the ground floor is| "clock: there was another alarm c he firemen to No, 1813 Third avenue them to No. the big confectionery store of John |"! Weiman. Before the firemen arr ca | He Hitt) had started his blaze in the the gas pipes had melted, big carboys| Cellar here, soaking a lot of rags with oil, Sixt families were hurried from their beds to the street by fire- | escapes (ul roof, and there was thirty minutes More Tentinent Fired. of soda water had burst and the flames had shot up the stairs and air shaft to the roof. | Stair Escape Cut Off. Not one fam could get to the str by the stairs. ne took to the SEACS MSR COUR EO NO Cs anne escapes and some to the fron One Hundred and Second street. The Mirae guides BY 4: polis maniac had lighted a blaze in an awn | Ad ofa nent house, Be- | the roof and crossed over to } ; There were a score of rescues at this | fire, ies rattled up S, A. Lee, of No. 4, had torn down the awntng. He was badly cut | about the face, and had te be taken to | the hospital for repairs. Next the firemen were called to No 1798 Third avenue, and there was forty- | nine minutes more of smoke eating and | life sa was s the ba Frank Brooks, a musician, ran up| © > Help Wanted To- Day! ‘As Advertised for in The Morning rf This fire was also started in| ent, . rags. World’s Want Directory. During the earlier part of the night Ja blz f lat house at No, 1932 Adfreasers Third ave was set on fire and near- Agents y a dozen persons were overcome Apprentice Mrs. O'Brien was overcome Bakers n was fed to the street eeu 2 »@ taken to the Harlem ene - a) F and polic Books) i aleae Bookkee 1 Boys > atalrs t Mobert Rock Masia 6 YI Chambern aids... 13 Plumbers oelen Chefs ‘Giver 8 ers 1) ae Cigarmakers 1 Porter ‘ ale 4 s shi Coopers ih 23| Policeman J Jiecoverad t Sooptn i : Policeman Joseph Wey discovers! the (RRR a 4 @ and called to a passerby to send in ae ice : ilarm and then went up througt Dentists ‘ j i ea ts and warn Diehwashera ...... , n te rear firmes Drivers sone O » ‘ n a int of the smoke ed mi bavers i Wey mada for t af, Farm Hands ..... 2 Type : ea door with his t Featers ni sterers k ty got up the ac Piathers ....cc.. 6 Varnis shed it back to clear the Firemen. 2." { As he did so he t Folder 3M ult Jown thy Foremen 4M . ee 894 Here 1,t0s Many Narrowly Escape. The World printed t 1108 Officer McKenna, of the Bast One trad and Fourth street tation, 597 pA Help Ads, 597 m 1 OUT aided Mrs, Amelia Pereira lives New York \gapers combi with her) Wostiead Gu. the fret kee; fore a five-story tenement | ¢ in a heap of oll-soaked) THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1908, ADS COUNTRY «CHASE TG RALIMON Mrs. David F, Morton Follows the Importer From Bos- ton to California, | SERVES PAPERS ON HIM. jHusband Disappeared After Justice Truax Ordered Him to Pay $100 a Month After traversing the continent In a ordered by the Mrs. Ella reached to pay the alimony New York Supreme Court, Morton, of this city, to-day Los Angeles, the end of her long jour- ney, There legal papers upon David French importers, at No. 156 Fifth ave- nue, who has been roughing It on a small ranch near Slerra Madre, Cal, ‘A despatch from Los Angeles sa that Mrs, Morton ran down her miss- {ng husband in person and oversaw the | serving of the legal papers. Her suc- cessful quest will bring her $400 back alimony and in a measure Insure her a monthly stipend of $10, which was granted Feb. 11 by Justice Truax. Long Chase Begins. Mrs. Morton's chase of her husband first led her to Boston, Mass., where she got out a warrant for his arrest, | but he escaped, Hearing that the im- porter had departed for Buenos Ayres, South America, she bought passage for that city and was about to sail when she learned that Morton ° as in Call- fornia, The Mortons were married In New York the Little Church Around the Corner In 1901, after a courtship which began in Honolulu, where the woman claims to have been making $3,000 a year carrying on a typewriting and col- lection agency. <he nursed Morton through a serious illness and was re- pald by his proffered love and an offer of marriage. But six years after their marriage en- tered the second woman, claimed Mrs. Morton in a sult for separation which she began last February, This woman, she sald, was an employe of Morton's lingerie shop on Twenty-third street, whom she followed to iuncheons and | theatres with her husband, Charges Desertion, On March 4, 1907, he deserted her Mrs Morton claimed after a scene in their \partinents at the Jerome, No, 215 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Her application to the Court, added: “On Dec. 21, 1896, when he returned in the evening I attémpted to kiss him, but he indignantly spurned me.” Mrs. Morton began the chase of her husband at the instance of her counsel, Leo R. Brilies, of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, She was supplied with an exemplified copy of the decree of separation, and started for the Pacific Slope two weeks ago, abate SANDBAGGERS SENTENCED. Two e served ad Guilty to Assaulting Cashier and Robbing Office. Pleading guilty to a charge that they sandbagged and robbed Fred 8. Hanna, a clerk in the office of the German- American Office Company, at No, 45 Grand street, Willet Marquotte, twenty. four years old, of No, %28 Seventh ave- and Clinton Bushong, of No, 1 One Hundred avd Forty-eight! Street, were to-day sentenced to not ess than two years and four months or more than two years and_ five months in Sta prison Judge Crain in the ( of General Sessions Marquetto and Bushot worked for the company, na's office while he was bu: books, sandbagai 1 and got with $174, which was In th , w ‘0 formerly entered Han- over his away cash drawer get to the street. Trucks No, 2 and No. 13 had raised extension ladders in front of the house, and these were put to good use. McKenna found Mrs Pereira gasping in the hall, He got her back into the flat and helped her out search for her husband to compel him | Morton, an agent for) HIGRLAN l0 (Special to Th AMERICAN 2—The Athletics The Athletics runs in the fi he pitched good bi Walked a man, 4 jand Ball's bad e | cinching sam phians. Plank pit all times. | First Hartsel sent a | short. Ha Jto Ball, | centre. Murph | O'Rourke and going to third Davis smashed a for three bases, |Murphy, but he nd was out at th to Laporte to Klei PHR Ht ing hrow and bi Chase was thro roy and Mellveen ona 1 Barry Kk out Conroy, d and Conrc ked, O'Rourke's ground: Lake 8 i out Lake singled to second on mush to Davis, Manush's bad Chase's grounder pa el play, Niche touchi: NO RUNS. @, Oldring f now filed to Ni is, O'Rourk threw out La Ninth hrew a ut Plank, Lavorte Oldr! BOY OF 3 o a short ladder. Her husband, whe is lame, climbed along the window ledge to the front of No, 1981 Third avenue, | | where he went down a ladder to the street, Little Dolly Nolan, who lived with her aunt, Miss Minnie Ennis, on one of| the upper floors, was helped to the street in her night clothes by Capt | Tierney, of No, 13 Hook and Ladder. | Tierney the, went back and got Mrs. Ennis out. actically all of the ten-| thelr ants were Ennis fell ui night clothes, Mrs naclous when she got to he street. lime the smoke had got into No, 19%. On the third foor lived Mrs. Kate O'Brien, with her two daughters, Irene and Agnes, the latter six mi ns old. Mrs. O'Brien is a very heavy woman and had to be aided out h use by Po McKenna la veing take daughter On the iw33_ lived James ed halls by 5 a > their he back fire-escapes Mrs. Mary O'Rourke had to be help (pe. Mae Lawson 804 street dred ‘a Figt {avenue Three-year-old A a little bonfire in t . Mary Crawford, ance surgeon, fellow all ‘night, a yy and The boy was pls LEAGUE this afternoon by a score t inning, el out got le to left was k double play h filling the Barry flied to O'Rourke. Conro; throw, mn ‘Barry: 8 fumble was nat 218 Boerum avenue, urged th lai HAND ANOTH ATHLETICS Ball’s Error in Eighth Inning Gives Philadelphians Two Runs, | o Byening World.) PARK, the Highlanders of f to &} Lake for three but after that | In the eighth he this, a hit ‘Dea on all. and with ne for the Philadel- ched a good game at Inning. safe one-baggar past | stealing, Kleinow made a safe one to Ms base on balls, fumbled by. scored, Barry to second. h scoring ied for a Barry @ home pl Mar now out to B RL Conroy singled to centre, Barry tried to make a « Me out bd: advancing w tap to Davis, Ce scoring and Me to thind, Rourke Was out stealing, Blue to Re Laporte fouled to Davis. ON XN. Second Inning. Nichols was aafe on La nla, but was forced out ¢ sat tempted sacrifice, Lake to Ball, Plank forced out Bi Moriarity, to Laporte Hartsel single! over. third, sending | Plank to second, Morlarity tossed out Oldring, NO RU Moriarity flied out to Hartsel, Ball Jied the same way. Barry threw out einow. NO RUNS. Third Inning Barry walked and took second as Murphy sacr to Chase, unassisted took Moriarity Conroy again sin- le second. Mell n ry Bt c er and threw to N olla, forcing out Chase, but Conroy Mcllveen was caught too far| hird and was run ¢ ‘is to Manush to Blue Fourth Inning rte threw out Nicholls, and Blue t Kleinow to C Morlarity t Plank. NS. Laporte filed to gx. Moriarity | smashed a « enter, Bail ‘ied truck out NOR Fifth Inning threw out Hartsel. Oldritg NO st second, and went 's sacrifice, Ma- veen Was safe on Barry 1 out M Lc and touch Tver O'Rourke was thrown out by Barry. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Murphy singled, Davis singled, Both advanced on Manush’s fuerifice, Mori- arity to Laporte, the lat BI A ‘irst, Laporte gow hol's grounder | and threw to Kle!now time to cateh in a chase. Murphy was run to Moriarity to Lake, RU Ball h is to Davis, nto a Nichols x second and throwing to first. Seventh Inning. Ball threw out Pi Hartsel flied to NO ank, lied to Conroy. Hartsel, Lake lifted ichols tossed out Con- Eighth Inning. rew out Barry, | Murphy struck and we y thir N Fund Davi flied to Conroy t was forced out Barry to Nich- Barry Inning. Ball threw ing filed to ( roy ‘eon Murphy's muff. Ball struck out, Barry threw out } now, Lake fouled to Blue, NO RU. — PLAYING IN BONFIRE, MEETS DEATH.) Woman Ambulance Surgeon Worked in Vain Over Little Andrew Bughoss. ndrew Bughoss bui he yard of his home. Williams | | | in the Willlamsburg | e gir was with the little and his father stood @ other doctors tc aying with neighbor. | ood children when the fire was starte The other chiliren say they were ple {ng at “leaping through fire.” Ar ipped in going over and the fla his clo’ ing w fire. 1€ h chil ‘or, netted two puns, | » deep right | and | | was the 60 | pile of lumber to another until fully | Thirty-fourth street, SCORE BY INNINGS. Phiocenhid 30000002 c ignionaers | 0 u 9000 ‘Als AD PO, A a Hl HIGHL [ANDERS R. H Conroy, cf.. yi il Mcllveen, rf......0 1! 0 0 0 Chase, 1b.. ....60 0 13 0 O'Rourke, If......0 1 1 0 Laporte, 2b., .....0 0 8 5 Moriarity, 3b... ...0 1 0 5 n 2 Ball geet te Ont enad 1 French Call His Tae ee tate ee to go} USutping Sultan “Brutal ne ann a Change of Front.” , | PARIS, Sept. 2—The action of Ger- Harteel, if. aR i oo 0 many in breaking up the concert of the | Oldring, ct... i 3 Powers with regard to Morocco by no- SERA f Shane hee Ufying the signatories of the Alge- [clras act she considered the ac- 1 ail ; Murphy, rf... 2 2 t 1 1 rnlomecHowro ce nites tual situation demanded the !mmediate | Davis, 1b........55 9 recognition of Mula! Hafid, tho usurp: Manush, 3b..... iL 0) 0 ing Sultan of Morocco, nas fallen like Nichols, 88........0 0 38 1 4 bombshell in Paris. lBlieieresiced O08 | Only yesterday the French press was Plank p Ane IC | refraining from impugning — political 1 Deveeeveves motives to Germany des h of | ae 7 | Dr. Vassel, the German consul at Tan- | Totals .... . 8 16 ster, to Fez, To-day, however, me phltet Base on Balls—Off Lake, 8; mal arrival of Germany's official not!- lank, fication regarding the recognition | ent on Bases~Athleties, 5; Highland. | Mulat Hafid a feeling approaching con- Struck Out—Ry Lake, 2; by Plank, 4/5 Von is manifested in official cir | Three-base Hit-Davis. | 1 ee Bias ENT sore Davis This notification, which was made Unipite Conn verbally, 18 mot accompanied by any i —— | explanation or “Germany's brutal | change of front,” as ig Is termed here, JAMES EQUALS ~ RECORD IN LADS ‘Al LETIC MEE (Runs Sixty Yards in 7 2-5 Seconds and Wins One of World’s. Gold Medals. SARATOGA PARK, BROOKLYN, N VG Sept. spectators the Pi —Before a ‘ground and Recre- @nd in the government circles the ac- tion of Germany and the despatch of Dr, Vassel can no longer be disasso | elated. i UMicials can see only In Germany's action a virtual proclamation of her Jintention to disregard the Algeciras act ies ud sees a special position {n Morocco herself, The consequences both ‘ath the International and French standpoint are expected to be deplora ble. | | | Sultan's Troops Attack. As if in answer to Germany's | for recognition of Mula! Hafid bef he has entered into any engagements with pe, fanatical Arabs who Id been gathering on the Algerian frontle attacked yesterday the French post a | Boudenib, | following {s tie official Frenci | view of the situation; | “Germany's notification came ahr a |complete surprise to France and S call crowd of 1,60! Who are engaged In elaborating a iar 0- |Sramme of demands to be La » Mulai Hafid, for the safeguarding | ation Centres’ Association held their | sp tha GOMEISE [ntelena Gh Worses annual championship field meet herejand America in Moroce These de- this afternoon. The medals for th nds are to be submitted to the sig- meet were pres by the Sunday |natories of the Algec act as soon | World and over 0 ailietes, represent: |as they are completed and the powers | ing parks in Brooklyn and Manhattan npeted which won by H Y reet Park, In the good s equals the P. t, made However, ag {t Is not in P, May last this record for at Curtis Field. will not stand, L. competition, Walter Bailey, of Bensonhurst, won the broad jump with a very good leap of 17 feet 2 inches. The midget sixty was won by a colored boy named Jack- He defeated a A 4 tp Running Broad ape np, Junior—J, Acerns, ig Island Park, 14 feet 11 inches, won; Cominsky, Tompkins Square Park, 14 feet ¥ Inches, second; D, Liffner, Saratoga Park, 14 feet 1 Inch, third, Yard Dash, Sentor—First Hasse, John Jay Park, won: H ird street Park, ‘second, seconds, Second Heat M. Haine heat: J. New Lots Park, Playaround, Xty-thind | Street Jay Park, sec: Park, third. Shecker, Pp, 8 (untor)—c, Razon\, New Saratoga ‘Lots Par! ton. P, 8, No, 80, w No, 6 playground, ee Second Heat—H. Roes farntoga Park won; B, Littner, Saratoga Park" seomnd Maal Heat. Jack inal Heat—L. Jac 0. 89 pl ground, won; K. Ande: 8 play nd, Liftn a Park fecont; B S Ide Running High Jump. street playground, 4 Thomas, Bengonhuret een HJ Bark, dteet’ 0" xty-third atreet eee BNA ae LUMBER BLAZE MENACES SECTION OF CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Sept. 2—Fire broke out thls afternoon in the extensive lumber yards of the Saginaw Bay Lumber Company, on the river near | West Third street, and spread with| great rapidity, As a result of the lung continued dry weather the lumber purned like tinder, and in a very sho time the flames had leaped from. on: play Reta 4 feet § in in_acre was in flames, The great Central Viaduct leading ‘rom the east to the west was in nminent danger, oe “SEER’S” BROKER IS HELD, Henry T. Rodman, who was arrested week in his office, No. 1 West was held for trial Magistrate Walsh, in the on four c! last to-day by Mag Centre Strect Court, riff awaited to rearrest vil action if he obtained A deputy sh Rodman in a 1 bondsman, Assistant District-Attorney Kindelber- dren ne t before help arrived the Bughoss child was fatally hurt ——_—_—. RAISLER-ADLER. | Louls Ralsler, -president of the | Raisler Heating C ny, at No, 1066 and 6 Rosabelle Adie tf No. 101 W One Hundred and street, were ried by itev. Dr. Rudolph Grossman, of t the Hernatadt tel for_an 4x1 le Greenberg, Mr, Alex Finelite, and Mrs Abraham Hendricks ger says many complaints have been nade against Rodman, and the total vas ill reach $25,000, Tt ts alleged that a palmist named garnett acvisel women to eet thelr fortunes In gold and coy | which they obtained from | Tir || BRADLEY WINS IN MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 2—With re-| turns In from a ‘Be majority of the election districts of the State, Dr. James B. Bradley tor-General, feated Go 2,000 votes has. ed M onceded, mer by de. tion for rnor | HELP MANTEOKMALE, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, (RESSMAKBR WANT D, all “mound hand: must und A walats. alterations. fehlin. 20 W. Blt {i BS WANTHD travelling musical show | Peptience unnecwanary a 0 1a 8 am yy Tiakie dd wh” dun’ of harges of | Arane larceny. His bat! was fixed at) (40, 1 ids, State Aud- about r the Republican nomina- were so notified elght days ago, Ger many took no exception | to this oan nd we presumed tha’ was ent aatisfied unt!] suddenly there came “thls | rash out of @ blue sky. | “There was no longer any question | wt upholding Abd-el-Aziz, Both France | and Spain recognized that he had dis- appeared definitely rom the horizon. What we proposed to do was to force Muli Hafid to ratify the engagements | ot his brother, Abd-el-Aziz, toward Europe before recognizing him. Now | Germany comes forward with a propo- sition to recognize Mula! before he has given any guarantes, [t amounts to un- | doing the work of the Algeciras con- | ference and reverting (6 the status quo ante. The powers inust decide bet ween the position of Germany and that of France; the French position we con- sider to be most Joyal to the spirit and | letter of the Algecjras act." | May Mean War, | The gravity of the Moroccan situa- tlon Iles In the fact that the contention over Morocco has brought Germany and France dangerously near a war. The position of Morocco, commandimg one of the gateways of the Mediterranean, has excited the European powers to keen rivalry In securing a preponder- ance of influence over that country, Great Britain for a time held the chief nfluence, but as a result of the Anglo- Franco understanding Great Britain def- ititely recognized France as having the | reponderauing influence In The French influence developed steadily | until the unexpected visit of the German | Emperor to Tangier, when his doc! lara- tion that Germany Would tusist upon continued and complet s independence of| Morocco from exclusive foreign control startled the European powers and brought the French-English programme to a sudden halt. The enforced retirement of M. Del- sasse, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, wes one of the sensational events of the intense diplomatic struggle which ensued between Ger- many and France Reports — were | ourrent that both countries had pre | pared for war, and the Frenoh press bontalned inflammatory — announce- ments of the military preparations sroceeding on @ vast scale along the Franco-German frontier, It was dur- ing this crisis that the great powers were assembled at the A peri ran Con- dea ference, not 30 much to wit Moroceo Itself as to prevent |} from | becoming a source of tne gravest con- Mot between Germany and France. The present excitement in Paris is a renewal of the former Franco-German whe ake obe feof nf ofe ne ate nfo nbn 9g, Official Voting Coupon. This Coupon Entities the Holder Popular Man In Greater New Yorl oe ge vde: "for the Beautiful Woman, Who, on 4, 1008, at the MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN ot the Carnival of the Age of Progress Week ef Sept. 14 * + + 1 vote for... eocmeanencessesvesesoeerves fOr King i (oe Queen) Contest Closes 12 Noon Sept. 10, 1908, 1 Crachoned fabanhy % Mall VOTES to Ryisanary Seer WORLD MARDI GRAS sare ro hiccekeciaiaiiad tHe o¥e she ef2 sf- Nox potty 4, Kage : e wer, "Bronk, YOR Ee aigth ser My a MK in rook! ym, Warmest nese st, and Pulltiser SF opark Row NY three Eugene laren Ervin Van Hutton, on Foleo | Other Indictments were found against ex-Councilmen David Brom and Robert A. Sibbold, on a similar charge of mal- feasance wh , in office, In addition feasance indiet- ments bills were found against Sidbold as Justice of the Peace; James B. H. Nearly Every Official of Park siorm vn, for conduet- fr en called The Hornet. Ridge, N. J., Charged » was alleged to have me 4 pr ttacks Park With Malfeasance and also. to have Practioally all the Park Ridge Borough N. J, were tndbted foreranl fensance in office, a8 a result of the re- i port of County Judge Demarest, on the, 8 aie ead Bot alleged loose manner in which the tri borough was g yd and Its books — ae xeplee etod | emeare are STORMBOUND SHIPS SAIL. NORFOLK, Va, § ing vessels that have been stormbound n Hampton Roads for two weeks put with the clearing weather of to- Nae 2—Many asail- yeiima neilman seven ¢ Dean, on ward Lyman, on five cou! six -FREE- -$3,000.00 in Gold ‘For dust Writing the Best Last Line to the Following Tabasco Limerick 000 for the Best; $750 to Second; $500 to Third; $250 to Fourth, and $5 Each to Next 100 Winners, TABASCO LIMERICK. WHAT IS TABASCO? A soubrette who worked for Papasco For forty years it has beom ured by cooks One day kicked up qt a faseon aca ite ee aches | As the hair on her hea Turned from yellow to red great for soups, roasts, fish, fowl, game The last word of the last line must 4, ea food, for eggs of any style, for the out- dour luncheon or the afternoon salad. Use it In your kitchen all the time, What makes excellent the cooking of the chef will make delicious the food of the 2 last words of the home. Get the ‘Tabasco habit {n_ your ee ies we kltehen, on your table. One drop works Srat two lines, wonders. Buy from your grocer to-day. He Atl that is necessary fs to send us what You hoe tt: every grocer has it. Ask his opinion think ie the best Inst Hine of our Tobasco han lt: elek tree ee everybody. free Limerick with your lame aud address. Con. ¢ THI Contes’ 1 open oo iti own way and Lame oe May 1. 1909, and prizes announced Ha TL May 15 these prizes Is now on denoslt with Geo W. Young & Co. 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We deliver 1 to 10 pounds 29 COR ‘SL. for 20s, to polnts In Manhattan above a esecacteae. oboken Hu nt Cc, O. ‘Candies for (0 PARK ROW: NASSAN ours out-of-town customers carefully 3 rigs ed and shipped from our special Pat order department. The Professional Baker Uses - WASHBURN- CROSBY'S If i its good for the Baker Its ped for the Homemaker THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY