The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1908, Page 2

hit the foreman of the jufy In the eye. | It was a big sheet of cardboard deco- fated with hair lines that ran up and FLAMES SWEEP DECI ARRESTE down in Jagged Ines, ike a profile of * mountain altitudes. He Examined the Morse Checks. NN RELIEF TRAIN: The next witnes® was Edw Pp. Max ey, of Philadelphia, a special investixa ! tor from the Departfent of Justice, w } has spent the last six mo t every check bearing Morse's sign ; that passed through the > ' ot North America for three years “I have examined the books of t bank carefully, id Moxey. “I 16 LIVES LOST Bis base Barticuiar nitenth , ry ” Cars Crowded With Forest RREHIMATOHGRE! Mopoelt allba and © Fire Refugees Derailed BG. bia you tnd any tee in Race With Blaze. made in the firn ti & } igor of quires wt ne. ont - Sa crac rare ALPENA, Mich., Oct. 16—With falrly count was crit amour ; accurate reports avallable this after- wat A 11, “Girt, sh License Probers May Call Inspector |» of Iast night's wreck horror on American Icey forve : is Detroit and Mackinac Railway, ieee Nitta Inleeyriiales Sworn ‘Wollel lone [ish baie tala edly ae et : burned, the death list of persons on the sot dobn 1 Car. Arthur C. Tillman, Charged train stands at fourteen, with two more te people burned to death tn thelr home beside the track at a point where the wreck occurred. The dead With Perjury. ac n i Fireman Arthur Lee, Alpena; Brake- stock man William Barrett, Alpena; Mrs. ngs. George Cicero, of Metz, and three chil- 4 All Another policeman was ensnared in the License Bureau investigation | dren; Mrs. John Konitezy, of Metz, and that Sh sy aes q | three chidren; Mrs. Edward Hardles, of t, thus making the are to-day, Arthur C. 7 of the Jamaica Precinct, making a state- | Metz, and three chidren; John Nowicki $340,000, On Jan. © market price jr, and Mts, John Nowiekt jr. ‘0 his arrest, and ma lead in turn to placi G sratt charges |“ ge Nowickis lived bexide the track at the siding, where the wreck occurred, and were burned to death in their home. mand: as required Tillman was char ernmente ‘ 4 ed with collecting money monthly from a picture | Many of the passengers of the train inside i how proprietor. At firs enied, in th <e of positive ideptifieation | Were badly bruised, cut and burned. Block eat low proprietor. At first he denied, in the face of positive identification Wey lAre atraeellngyintorthenvillarsieb r ; by two wi , tc having exacted blood money. He Stuck to his story, | Posen, between here and the scene of nl fctant TReAN A} teverey ‘ i ~" \ the wreck, to-day, x \ssistant Di -Attorney Murphy, who listened to the man’s testimony, | ‘rhe train was in charge of Conductor Mitchel, who was conducting ispered to Commissioner the investiga- Kinville, Engineer Foster and Brake- Db. tion. ‘3 man William Barrett, and Fireman Art i od Lee, it being made up at Metz late A detective sent from the office of the District-Attorney a few | in the afternoon when the fate of the town was evident and there was no other avenue of escape. The train was composed of eight or nine wooden cars Into this open he had ed and ‘Tillman, stody ata arge es later, been ordered to remain in the room, wit ith perjury. | | and one steel gondola. car were crowded thirty or forty men, Morse Hints at a Juggle. ‘ man said that he wished to have a | ey ore private talk with the Commisstoner. As- women and children with a mass of, Hip raccoun ey and Commis- household effects. All went well for a Was closed out i da private room mile or so out of Meter toward Posen is aa accused policeman and later and safety. . Mr. Morse it for a stenographer. Tillman made | Then at Nowickis siding the rails Re fa statement then under oath in which |spread and the Seeine yer into ue road Panes stdecise aeiies | bea. On elther side of the track were | eaately, SE ete oe piled immense quantities of cedar ties, | er up in the Police Department Others to Be Called. posts and poles, hemlock bark and other} | Isasiemeble forest products, | John Nowickis’ house stood just back | ROBERT WATSON | | then taken to the office bank's func the District-Attorney, where | trom the track. All these were a mass On Jan. 1 & ea ies flames close up to the track for 20| to Moxey, was shown to ; fe daueturenor {piacemeny aed eae | rods on either slde. The flames sept | rowed $87,000 with the similar collateral then held in $1,000 bail for trial. Com- a q ‘ 1 i is to Whiting wer as paic 5 : . = is n the car on Mare On th date there | 4" the office of the Mayor, ts said to Lively arene GS io] wi 5 | aga credit of § Hg tHS |have made out a subpoena requiring ; Ontest in the Big) win tne people. “atany_ sumpea e ank, Ice having @ eed mat, the pr at the resumed hearing + | safety an fn ie’ market, At, the same time A | ste rer pales Inspector, Sweeney Tournament at Morris most of these succerded, although fear- record hai WEN z se ~ fully burned. Nowicki and wife were loans t n transfert It ts said that other men of Sween | 2 e | Ponce T Austin and | precinct, including officers, will be County Club, both burned to death in their home. Philip 1 in the guise of new | rg Three mothers and nine small children | a | stayed in the steel car, the sides of . vas on the testimony of a man | | Mox: serie ae ree Snenee rec aden iasen ern an aaa compelled | (Spectal to The Evening World.) | which were soon red hot, and they were ey hac ed up the | ‘ t | CONVEN’ | ord of a pu b: bank to pay a large and excessive sum of ENT STATION, N. J., Oct. 16 [erated Roel Prsibrecha aac ape aval oe | money for a moving-picture license and | Tek, quite as much as merit, this | fre could not destroy, greece teriou Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwards that morning saved Jerome D. Travers, na- | art Lee, the fireman, sought satety | Andon the same | yaa plac \ - i n the water tank on the engine and | SO REINAareed osvith ie amounting iiea ss was placed under arrest. tonal golf champion, from being put was literally boiled to death. William | Yh exactly” $27,500. They. Mr. and Mrs, Edwards, swore} out in thie frat round of Barrett, the brakeman, died on the en-| On April 11 Leslie FE. Whiting got | that in addition to paying excessively | the 34 match play at | gine. Joan of $ and for this | for a license for thelr moving picture (ere. Morri* County Club's yearly | Garieara or ae 2,00) shares of ice were entered as col- | sort . : ae 2g {LOUFHAment. Everything hinged on the| Jateral, At the same time the old loans | Ptivilege they were required to pay 82% home hole, where Robert Wi Sgainsi Whiting were cancelled CE.) a month to Tillman. The money was lopponent, being flustered haciie his se was si ously credite | . be ed, too! t n With $105,00) on -a|fSlternately handed to him in an en-|Travers's par 3, which saved 80 THe | a : velope and loose, they said. ter's bacon by 1 up. Watson was veal | Roe ne Heese ior eG xeyey ener entire) Denles Their Charge. terday the winner of the low score | all with a total of 200) shares of ice as | Questioned on the stand even when |Pfze, and, while not an active factor l I ee epress | confronted by the three witnesses who |these days in competitions, 8 a war . ) shares the ¢ " |identified him, Tillman denied every |0r8e Always to be considered with re- | $106,000, witleh, was the charge apect. Their cards Was credited to 2 : Travers—Out—i_ 3.5. z de to April’ 10 at money have you collected from ANALG HG Aber Appellate Division Decides! one amounting | peop! 7. 44565 45-4152) | PRL ee None whatever : Following Travers's close cali in the Alienist Is Entitled to | Was credited to onal Now, Mr. Tillman,” satd Commis-; qualifying round yesterday, where he : =) i] rs Naataiw credited as (atone! Michael, addressing the witness, | was obliged to play off in order to go His Fee. | paia on Apri ”) was | ‘Personally I do not believe that you |into the first set, the wagering crowd Gredited to the ion got any payments for yourself, but for) 18 becoming cautious tn backing him. | Rout ou this de “or PAcl [Some one else, If you are trying to| His roust\ this morning was a strange, Harry K. Thaw, by decision of the| Prin tao Gane. ¢o7 WHITE protect some one else, under the circum- | alternation of good and bad holes,| Appellate Division of the Supreme! Constantly bn (fhe spring | of 1006 stances you are very foolish, This is|He started, for tsance, with a 3) Court, handed down to-day, must pay | eran ‘| your last chance to save yourself, by|to par 4, took the second in bogey, |@ disputed bill for expert services as| 4,00) she | telling the truth. then Was one over bogey on the third, | alientst, rendered by Dr. Charles L, a ale by never got a nickel from Mr, Ed- | w t card allowance | Tan ae) 8. was President: of the New| ‘ ar hay oO ork’ Academy of Medicine. | ii | On the first half his worst blunder was| Thaw was in the Tombs awaiting = on the sixth, where he took 6 to bogey | (rial for killing Stanford White whes | rps’ ris J 4, which Is not an over diffleult stunt. | Dr. Dana examined him and studied his aan aes pt His 6 was caused by topping his second | case 1n preparation of the defense by | ete Whitis ie into the bunker and then taking three | counsel, The prisoner's mother, Mrs. cae erat #009 : putts, “At that, however, he was out in| Mary C.'Thaw, was made party ‘to the rn busy of ng at 3 sited [22 t0 the full quota of 37, while Watson | sult for alleniat's: fee. Jo urities” Compan 1 Re elthdrambe ton [as Ale which left the latter # down at = mockating tierpronis Aecth redit’ was withdrawn urn. Coming back, both. we Poeketing the. re ie Goo ib tte “aver faltheal and Wrabie eisai Muy eues, BACK, hot were! BELMONT PARK ENTRIES, period Ice was being pushedup in the , ZAM shires of Tew we en e giving the decision. | market bonie! of the banks la y nas, of the home club, who Still Tracing the Loan | has eat many close ches UMONT “PARK ~ RACE TRACK The Governme rt t u mI te lately, because of iis indifferent form, | Oct Following are the entries for the m the rem tif of t due Hovgh, ¢ Was pushed twenty holes, before he | tomorrow: Joan to : ; en of tivia # able to bent GC. Greenway, Gar. | OPT Rat RACK—For three-year na It was re 1 1S ity {ttle now that | upward: gelling: one mile and a tu ne On the sam « re. were ue Bas to his iden- 0)4) Bad News ab atinae of 1 ce Fy tre politan Champfon Jaines Animus 103 On the same if ( ays het battle to er . rt mad e ni a) eG. of the home club, Y Elliott. who. off Hit Sehed | who is strongest player in| due shares of the Ariz eit aharasimiraculoialy at organ ation, Vanderpool won, a pany. After Morse c ‘ + a however, ¢ e seventeenth hole by 2| gd Kiliiiecran 4 With the customary 8 check fo jhe books unger the head yp, rae 103) tielileccanite | certain profits a tew Tag ty ein Dries. thele value |rhe, summary: Thomas Cup, First 1088 Mins Crawford wa | al in the person c i » Feith? heir value | ound—W. DP. Letchford beat 'M. K.| gpconD RACE-—The Ohampion; eteeple-| » Drewident of the Ameniad fev ix 12 We na tte play. BT. Allen | enaee about three and'e half miles, o>” van y LL. 3 ichmond up and 4 + Grandpa ate sion M The Defense Scores. i. Bl atavars nat Bec nd 4 to | age Grandpa. 83 t Ah On cross-examination Judge Olcott yh Hi Phomas bear G. CG. Green: | Penler M40 A a scored almost at once. He brought out 3 i ie H) D. Barrows | wanes . toy 1 song and charging-ofts the |&» ilerreshott beat a up and’ 4| i = wn to huye made a net | winds Nangerpoo! beat 4a, | 8 18 fs ff on the ole transac- | up and a play, J ’arrigh Fumbert || H tran | 0, Woodward 4 up ands 4b Mark Guribierts 148 ! ed Judge : ) RACE—The White PI andi: | 2 Piri nghuyaen!Cup—Firat round: A. D.| cabt' eis tutionsti otilaie soures ee nn n De u 1 Br eat J. A Whigham, 3 and (1028) Tranc 128 , te et t the transac play, ©, B. MacDonald ow 10318 Poot 0 A Loss on This Loan t that a profit of #1zi res | Willams 'fr., 6 up and 4 to play: W. Bi; qasrh xc ie | r Marcus beat D. W. Granix ap and Waponoce S00 that,” said the wit |},t0 play; P. HB. Frelinghuysen beat ) Arondack. ies CH Bro: own, up; W. W. Pell beat 10207 Wise Mason nT t > Ten . hat Mr. Morse paid | %, Stearns jr up and 4 to play; C. F.! 1095 Statesman 108 oF the Loe stoc Watean beat D. H. MeAlpin 24, 3 up and) —(4011)-HIll. Top 104 t ¢ t 2 to ol Rt. Simons beat’ W. Wat 1037 Golden Legend 7) c 4 holes); W. (. Shoup beat tra? land vs, | Me ‘ fe the It to t $r..1 up (19 holes) 103 Royal Captive 4 , ene pier pound: J." 0, wi), Connnvgnt Hanger 105 . A. For $6 a WV fi COR Wat on ¢ “ : up and Summer Night w ope ng that tpg Sententious ee eae - Moray wold to the bank | jel: ; RACE ‘The eimont Park: | Many Loans on Ice Shares n Nearer, y Wn ‘ miles and 8 quarter, | the « t. On On ent J. ¢ iy y hen i Fe 106 ' the the Bosra lt nen. for tanner | s quoted at a3 ML Mt is CONGRESS FUND | Inheritance oi Hi ut prese OF DEMOCRA tN 10.50). A Jot $3 TOTALS $20,000, tbr Heinge's old k ¥ ‘ ween, | Bad entered for the rr es bs ‘| Op Oct 14, 1% t ” CHICAGO, Oct. 16.~The Democratic | , 85TH pas BaF or sworyearole oolling: dua smarting, _>-— |Congressional Campaign Committee to- | “*fons) Hit) etn : Bmountiny to $10 day m public the iat of 1st iy nie Kolo : . contri! jones of $100 or over a o id esareeee eheck signed by ¢ ; ‘ ‘i ret ner Nigtit basil { iy ! \ kregate $12,744, while smaller ) quame Beretta sie 4", World Wants Work Wonders. | \2"* Urine’ cotal Gp!t «pp onimately ET BAESBR vaste that seme 4 Mong the contributions was one OK katt end the ne , Jor $3,000 the Democratic Na fonal Gee Co met od t Oi inevitable cas 4 / Committed? “*aprentice allowance. |the transfers plished,” | urer. | | | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1908. TRANSFERS PUT UP TO RYAN'S MEN BY THIRD AVE. LINE Receiver Reiterates Willingness to Split Nickels With Fifty- ninth Street Road. As exclusively forecasted In The Even- | ing World yesterday, Receiver Frederick W. Whitridge to-day yielded to the Pub- Me Service Commission's order for joint transfers between the Third Avenue Rail-| road and the Belt line at thetr points of intersection —Fifty-ninth street and Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street and Broadway. Mr. Whitridge, as the head of the ‘Third avenue surface railway system, goes the commission's order for a joint rate one better, as he offers to split the public nickel with the Central Park, North and Hast River Railroad Com- pany, owners of the Belt line, In substance, Mr. Whitridge offers to give transfers from his lines to the Fif- ty-ninth street line for », trial period of six months. His Mnes in return will ac- cept all transfers issued by the Belt line people. “The question pf whether Tom Ryan is golng to hell or not ts of far less im- portance than this transfer problem,” | said Mr. Whitridge to an Evening World reporter to-day. The Real Problem. “It 1s equally unimportant how many stocks and bonds are outstanding. The point 1s this—Can these two roads ex- | change fransfers and still meet the cost of the operation of the cars? I am willing to do my part and experiment Let us find out. In the following letter to the directors of the Belt line, Mr. Whitridge says “T have recelved from the Public Service Commission Order No. 786, of which I understand you have a'so re- celved a copy, As you are aware, I have desired to come to some arrange- ment with the Fifty-ninth Street Rail road for the exchange of transfers, and T hav to exchange transfers between your company and the Forty-second Street and Third Avenue Railroad lines, which intersect with the Fifty-ninth Street line at Broadway and at Third avenuc for a period ‘of six months. For Public’s Benefit. “This means that each company will keep the fares paid to it, and will honor issued on the payment of such cash fares for use on the other line. “This offer will give us an opportunity to ascertain whether the arrangement is reasonably profitabie.”* Mr, Whitridge, however, does not be- Meve that the restoration of universal transfers in Manhattan and the Bronx is near. His views are still further set out in the following characteristic letter | to the Commission: “I have to say that, some months ago, I made e proposition to the Fifty-ninth Street Crosstown road respecting this transfer matter, which it declined, and | I have been informed by its officers that they do not wish to exchange transfers | with anybody, The main thing to be considered in any such arrangement 1s whether it 1s commercially possible, 1 think nobody, except possibly your own experts, would dare to say exactly what the effect of such an arrangement would be, and because I am anxious to find out and think that it will probably be for the benefit of the Third Avenue road, 1 am willing to make an experimental arrangement, Against Universal Transfers. ‘1 cannot imagine that it ts the pur pose of the commission to endeayor to compel separately owned, distinct, rival railroads in this city to enter any Bord of partnership, or that you ha mind the making of any aeeasnt which would enable you hereafter, by a series of orders upon the application of citizens of the west side. or every other point of the compass, to establisi [‘through routes’ which would be tanta |mount to a@ restoration of univer | transfers. “The attempt to translate the nomen clature, conditions and theories In’ re- spect to interstate commerce to the street railways of the clty of New York was not, I think, intende: ai by the Legis. lature, and I shall deem it my duty to challenge your right to do what you propose, This ts ho diminution of the respect which I owe to the Public Ser- vice Commission, but because I think it |will in such case be proceeding on an | erroneous theory which may be damag. Ing, \f not destructive, to the interests Tam get here to guard “What success did you have at your conference with the Belt Line people,” was asked of Mr. Whitridge. Well, I talked and they Iatened,” he replied. ‘We met yesterday at the Downtown Club. I am a good talker and that 18 about all that was accom: SMASHES DOORS TO SERVE HEARST IN $600,000 SUIT. (Continued from First Pi did not adopt setting the trial before the election, "I am called to anawer on Noy. 16, 1908, I reiterate all that I have sald of | by his resignation as Nasioral Treas- I do not believe that this case will ever come to trial, and I defy him bring it to trial long enough before THE DRUG--CAFFEINE in Coffee is destructive to uerves, The phosphate of potash in wheat, from which POSTUM | Se bs made, rebuilds nerves. “There's a Reason” now to say that I shall be happy | the sincere method of | Nov. 8 for his true character to be thoroughly exposed in court. ' | “W. R. HEARST. | Gov. Haskell bases his claim for $000, | 000 damages on a report published by the Chicago Examiner, a Hearst news- Paper, of the speech made by Mr. Hearst at Memphis on Sept. 19. The Governor’s complaint recites that in that speech Mr. Hearst libelled ang de- famed the Governor by asserting that “the Democratic party altered its plat- form to sult the Stanaard Ol! and made Mr. Haskell, who was an agent of the Standard Ol, the Chairman of thelr Committee on Platform. |The Democratic party first held out tte | hand to the Standard Of! and then held out it's hat to the Standard Of] and Appointed this same Haskell as its na- tional treasurer to take up the collec- tion. “Here we have a Standard Of! too! made chairman of the Committee on Platform at the National Democratic | Convention and treasurer of the Demo- cratic campaign fund. | “Why is Mr. Haskell placed in these important positions In the Democratic party? Ie it, first, to make a platform that will hold the Standard O11 and |then to make a proposition that will |hold up the Standard O12" The Governor alleges that Mr, Hearst made sald statements and publication |“wilfully, wantonly, wickedly and ma- \uctously,"’ and knowing them to be false, thus exposing the plaintiff to Public hatred, contempt and ridicule and tend- ing to blacken, vilify and destroy his reputation. Yov. Haskell therefore claims actual damages of $390,000 and also that ‘‘ an example and warning to other | Wrongdoers and as punishment to de- fendant, he should be required to_ pay plaintif’ exemplary and punitive dam- ages in the additional sum of $300,000, ECZEMA FROM HEAD 10 FOOT OPPENHEIM.CLLINS = G 34th Street—West Smart and High Class Suits, Coats and Dresses | For Six Months his Suffering was | Beyond Words—One Mass ler | tation and Itching was Dreadful — | Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion | —Almost Out of His Mind —After 24 Hours’ Use of Cuticura Sept Like an Infant and Then was CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA REMEDIES | "Iam seventy-seven years old and one day, some years ago, I fell from ® step-ladder, bruising my heel. In a few days I could not walk. I called in a doctor fad inside of Smrane er} Jas set in. mp had not bite me of that when I was taken with eczema from head to foot. I was sick for six months and what I suffered tongue could | not tell. I could not alee or night because of that dread- ful itching; when I did sleep it was from | sheer exhaustion, I was one mass of | irritation; it was even in my scalp. The doctor's medicine seemed to make me worse and I was almost out of my mind. | I read of Cuticura and sent my wife to | the shy ist, who was a member of my | lodge of Odd Fellows, for a set of the Gutleura Soap, Cutioura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used rbean en sistently for twenty-four hours. at night I slept like an infant, the first solid night's sleep I had had for six months. I was not afraid to use plenty of Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soa: with hot water and in a week's time | was able to put on my clothes again, In a month I was cured. From that day to this I cannot prajse the Cuticura Remedies too highly, 1 may add that have a very heavy head of hair which owe to Cuticura. W. Harrison Smith, R.F.D. 2, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Feb. 3, ‘08. Asingle set of the Cuticura Remedies fs often sufficient for the treatment of the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and 'y humors, eczemas, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all other rem- edies fail, Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Cutioura Soap (25¢ ), Ointment (50¢ ), Resolve Pieris Gai Coe bie eu tae UY the wor otter Bereta Sarat tien lad Free, Cuvicure Book on @Xin Diseases The Coward Shoe The Only Remedy |for weak arch and “flat-foot” i the comfortable, anatomical sup- | port furnished by the COWARD ARCH PROP SHOE, The origi- nal and best shoe of its kind. | Sold Only at the One Coward Shoe Store | Beware of Imitations SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. | Mr Haskell an@ all that he has proved | JAMES S. COWARD, | 268+274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. | (NkAm WARREN STREET.) i} Send tor Catalogue, Mail Orders Pilled, Ages 4 to 18 Years. For Girls, Juniors and Misses Misses’ Tailor Suits, 14, 16 and 18 years of broadcloth, with superior cut and eh Also suitable for small women. 28.00 Misses’ and Junior Suits, 12 to 18 years Exclusive models of plain and fancy materials, broadcloth, chevron, also three piece jumper model and coat.. 15. 00, PY, 50, 28. 00 School Coats for Girls, 410 14 years Several smart and new models 9.75, 15.00 Chinchilla Coats for Girls, 8 to 18 years ‘superior quality, lined throughout. Value $20.00.. 12.00 School Dresess for Girls, ali ages 3.95, 5.00, 6.90 agree aete | =» (Trade Mark.) Chocolate Cream Peppermints- The season of the sere and yellow leaf i» upon our heeln and the bodily machine will need toning ap to realat the climatic changes. You all know that no food ia more nourin sing than good pure chocolate, and not any ventive of tanue waste, mint is a stomach jo and a harmless «#timulan thin Loft special both are used together with ized cream blended with sugar. 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We deliver 1 29 CORTLANDT Brooklyn Proper, | ]to pounds for. 20c, to points fe Rae “elods ada A, ;, 29 CORTLANDT Hot ee AUB” candies or sco"®® PARKROW spe ge ci scam eunneeg 3 ARK ROW ¢ NASSAU MDUF special mall order de- ent. A full stock of youn, fp. Marta Mi a tmp diarta Mountain B1675 von 5th Ave, & 9b St, 12 one suarentoed Brooklya Andi aabere, Here, Cages and Baca, \- Gag aa! ata fe W, C, FOCKELMANN, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. ‘ad mos! oon thotk Of Hien sarede weiry in the City. ONE PRICE—EITHER op H OR CREDIT re referanees, segura | Ww. Sweet & Co., 37 Maiden ane, N.Y. 889 FULTON 82., BKOOKLYS for “the entire family 19° down on any ladies’ or men’s suit up to $25.00;select styles OT Sth Ave,, mr, 18th Bt, = | nS" wm ‘Write or World Warts Work Wonders. 44s THIRD TE ean NEW YORK, M aat 13)