The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 9

* fac NO GAS COM CAN DOD BC CENT Alton B. PANY E Tht RULING Parker and Other Lawyers for Public Say Decision Binds All. | | $15,000,000 IS HELD Oe Sum Due in Rebate Is Much Greate r Than Hereto- fore Stated. representing the nivsion, and former Varker and Assista el Willam PB. Burr learned WURLEARIORV on. FALE HARDOLITDIE. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY Woman Star Who Has Not Spent $100 on Costumes She Has Worn in Seven Plays AND HARVARD oe | SALAMIS TAN LD am. Protof By CERNE IBRELY Any LARY AS il MLN -_-+> ¢ Which declared the Bighty-Cent a feasa ‘ Nitracts Attenion. of Tenant in Time to Save Child's. Lite. Animal $15, 000,000 Realy Due. amount of m due the public the United States \s March 991 idated pany, with the consent of Federal court, ceased to per cent. fn disput parent company int ily had paid in $s The payment of th pute to Special Master who, in addition to the gas fund, States Cirevit © Trust started its @ farce when the Its ultimate desti gener tated to be AANA AE ast Ue Cons: as ( A Judge 0F/8 | vervons grow Mr. 5 and lig. mateh, F ayimal's ent; filekering John eves glart him Tentatively, being moved towar % made no objec Sega rt, wher the t. savors of being Gas | tent dog addressed again his it was not a growl, but an appeal- and a sharp yelp, as of dis- Segui lighted another mateh and Joyer the stair rail, He could see og more plainly this time. eur with | money is followed to time ling whine, tion. iy held Mr. 8 has really r left the clutches of the mer w the Gas Trust, An examination of the pers techinte by » comprise It was a ye dd the} fonnel of the banks where the money has been deposited by Mr. Shields t raggedy and unartistoeratic tail, shows that these banks are covcrolled ery Brook ni ig-halred bythe same Interests that own the dog was t Gas Trust ) actual money has, M0 a little circle in the ; massed hands ari the into : Here is the process which has been | Ue c a little elrcular going on since May, 1908, when the | track m (J out by Its cireult, In the S0-cent gas law became operative: | vas a bundle almost covered Every month six checks have been | With snow: . gent to Special Master Shields—one Segal Investigates. from each tenta e octopus, Mr dog had been running around} Bhields would then } ring-House | and around the bundle ently, but process of his own have the amount of | now, looking up at Segal, whining, money named In the six checks placed | with eyes upturned he was making to his eredit: in seven b 8. only the half cireuits. Segal went up|} last, when the Consolidated his flat and got a candle and, pro ped out, the monthly grist of | tecting it from the draughts, cautlously checks have been fve inst ad of six. |approached the back door of the front directors of the Consolidated | hall Gas Company are directors of the | The yellow dog growled again as he tinal City Bank, one of the seven banks. | appros and so menacingly t These directors are William Rocke-| Segal retreated. But be he could feller, Samuel n, Moses ‘Taylor, | reach the stairs, the dog was bounding | Frank A, Vanderlip and J. W. Sterling. | at him wagging tall and short) Mr. Sterling is also a director of the| barks, running back to the bundle New Amsterdam, Central Union and | Segal took courage of curiosity and re- | turned and ait The over the bundle. dog trotted back Standard Gas companies President R. M. Galloway, of the New York Mutual Gas Company, is president | Segal leaned over and touched the of the Merchants’ National Bank, an-! clot on which the stiow was drifting. other one of the depositories. G. Za-| Phe dog growled. Segal drew back his ot Mr, Galloway's priskie, a director hand, The dog whined Segal le bank, is also his associate in the di-| at the dog. The dog cocked his head on rectorate of the gas company. James side and looked long and search-| Btillman, chairman of the Board of | ingly into Seg nenitlaned Directors in the National City Bank, | nis head to t RTIOOK TANS and a power in the Gas Trust confer- ences, {# a director of the Citizens’ Central Bank and the Importers’ and | other look; apparently he liked what he }saw. He wagged his tail, Baby in the Bundle, Traders’ National Bank, two more of at plekeu up the bundle, twas a the Federal depositories, B. 8. Mars-| ee DY days old, He m ton, a director of the New Amsterdam | oie arm and ran his hand under Gas Company, is a director of the Na-| the wraps, The and lower part of} tional City Bank. old. And tio \fonder Close Relations All Around. only Wraps Were a swathing of sur Further financial relations of an tn- s gauze in «or four. thick timate character between the a) | eseee, Fe pa ree pink wort bootees a " the e . io |pink and white check flannel dress Trust and the banks, where the Me |tnade for a much larger child appar gas fund is on deposit, could be shown. /ently, and a Tam o' Shanter knit hat| Enovgh has been given to indicate the |of blue and white silk and worsted. present position of the Gas Trust—face Segal bens his head and laid tis ear ginghasns and calicoe PCAN OETGRE a n my new role T wear only on Way down t aati gown ¢ ough the play, Some glad has given me an old pair of shoe know I play the part of Glad, a very poor child in the London slums ’ “And poor Glad hasn't. any glad }rags?” I hazarded, making a mean | joke | lo “Glad Rags” for Glad. STRANGELY MISSING “No,” laughed Miss Rob: she | And to tell you the truth, T care ene little for clothes even off the stage. | : going answhere and my mail No Trace of Aged George ts out three light dresses and \ Por the tiny boy’ S| myseit with the three pets. j be mT Bl For Less Thana $100 Actress Has Dressed Seven ot Her Roles tHe Eleanor Robson Has Spent More Money on Cos- tumes for Her Eighteen Dolls Than for Her Own Apparel on the Stage. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. eatre, the Lyeeum—he sald to tanh After when people ask me how A woman star | ee ndndaniy Uinateed who has not of dandy spent $100 on her “O8 ng Glad does for me, contin- montimen: (De her Had ALD rob after I had led her Pah vg Pack to the subject of clothes, “she last seven plays emancipates me from caps—I'ye worn Impossible? Well, caps for vears on the stage. In ‘Merely listen Mary Ann’ [ wore a cap, and as Kate “T have elgh- Hardeastie in ‘She Stoops to Conquer, teen dolls and it) @n a8 ‘Nurse Marjory,’ and in ‘Salomy oste far more toficve, Atulaat Ive gotten’ below: the costs fa cap line, Glad has for headgear only dress them than what she terms her c ’ ng costume, an old sack that she throws over her head when she goes out, Fine Gowns a Hamper. “IT don't know what 1 should do with uly dressed up part think about my clothes. I believe the consciousness of wearing beautiful gowns would hamper me.” 1 suppose ary that is?” MT it does to dress added Miss Eleanor Rod son, “my friends dress my dolls for me and I have to dress myself.” The loveliest of the Liebler stars had hed New York to prep production of the new play, morrow, which F Hodg- rnett has written for und she led by the rumory that clothes the new production would not cost her $100 all told “A hundred dollars!” gasped the lttle I don't like to ust re Dawn ou Know how extraordin- I suggested Most young women stars trail so much magnificence her behind them as to sugg t that they are more | ke comets and mostly tail.’ Don't call me a star,” pleaded Miss dy of rarely simple yet inserutable eauty, awe on aceents, . ailed a leading wo n my costumes for my last seven plo “Would you mind stating for whom you are leading we I asked Why. T suppose I'm leading woman so much mon t) haven't st ome Ive worn blue one T always choose the dark blue Ruhl, of Mount Vernon, Who Often she protests, but I say, ‘Oh, it i ae looks as if it might rain,’ or ‘Perhaps | Left Home Two Weeks Ago, t will snow to-morrow,’ and have my - way. You see [ have a perfect horror of being recognized, and in public [) Goo . Jeorge Ruhl, of No. 142 South Nt think Its better to be inconspletous. — | Een uth Ninth avenue, Mount Vernon, who ts seventy- “Rat my dolls, L assure you, are very | three cog E i three years old and so greatly resem- dressy, I have quite a large family, | ties Andrew Carnegie that he has been eighteen at present, and If Thad to buy | cated hiy double, has been mise all thelr clothes it would be qute an! from his home for two weeks, and at 11 expense But my friends are kind n though a general alarm has been sent out by the police no trace has been obtained of him. On the day he disappeared he started to go toa store within a block of his home, but he never reached t He was last walning toward West- ehester there is a creek which flows into Long Island Sound think he may have wandered into the woods and became lost and died from exposure. enough to supply thelr elaborate ward- There are Snuggs and Yo San and Marjory, [had one named after | ‘Mrs, Pat Campbell's dog Pinky Panky Poo, but he died, Possibly the name | killed him “LT never travel without all my dolls. I don't think [ could act without them On week stands the whole eighteen strung around the dressing-room, on one-night stands I have robes, where are to cont ~~. SENTENCED 10 STAY AT HOME FOR A YEAR Dolls Are Her Mascots. "My dolls really are my Miss Robson continued, “And you may | sure I'll have them all out on my | | | mascots,” first night in ‘The Dawn of a To-mor- to face for the first time with the Im-|ONfr the litte babys heart, It was) row.’ New York audience always mediate. lo: of $15,0u" scattered man ripped open his coat ang }|™Makes me so very nervous, It is much among the ) beneficiaries of the | waistcoat and put the baby as close to| easier to please in London, as T discoy court sion, What wonder that con- | M8 own warm, comfo! body as he| ered when I played ‘Merely Mary A ons could and ran up tt irs to his tat . To one year's confinement ference follow nference of the Gas |The yellow cur foltowe is hects, | there. Everyone in a New York audl- Ail . Be at hits Trust counsel? but wats shut out in the mits scraten 1 Missou you know, aad and oeee lent bet r for that To compel the Trust to obey the 2 and whine ondon they're only from | Perlod was the sentence which Michael Pitrerng A policeman was sent for. After the * Gill, nineteen years old, of No. 19 Bill of the people, expressed in the Si. |egals had wrapped the baby tn ue and, Here they seem to : sy nineteen years old, of No, 1 HU CCE ee tee ce, es blanket it was taken over to the| sit back in thelr chairs and just dare | Kelly street, Queens, got to-day in the iA fe Ration and put! yon to please them. Of course,” added {COUrt Of General Sessions. Unless he eae mnie V. Lynch, ; ‘ abides by this decision, a year in State i Srooklyn Found, | Miss Robson, smilingly, ‘there's a cer- |! in Sti AGED PLINY FISK INJURED, Atlantic aves] tain satisfaction in taking the dare i¢ | Pti80n WI be substituted TRENTON, } Jan, W—Piny Fisk, elghty-two years old and feeble, is kept to his bed by mothers announce Injuri of its chill stupor and. was on the stalvs of ils ome here, An ear | showing appetite. Was torn almost off, two ribs were | the yerow dom was chased out of the jaatian eee the tas put in M. it ayn ‘3 Cal But h fice.\ He is. brother of the late Harel Suc tolee docetywn i ee he came wars, ‘Pink ® Sond, and ie utele et the, patrol wad fling shin tore rol wi Moror Charen 3. Fisk, of Plainfelds Tore broken and he was baaly cut about the | On Dee. 28 young Gill went to the one can, | home of his brother, at No. 86 Amste Escapes From the Cap. }dam avenue, He had been drinking Some people hay id tha . | and during a qi wat his brother ome people have sald that Mrs. Bure | sree thane ari! he bee nett’s play i# Christian Science, but it isn't—it's just hopefulness, You know, the two principal characters are named Glad and Dandy, and when Mr. Daniel Frohman saw the play—we put on at Drink is the cause of yo Judge Mulqueen said to trouble, Prisoner oe year in j He Some ‘ “Wo WOMEN DE ‘One Was IIl and Tired of Life, i Altratons FREE es IN FRIGHT CV EARTH UAKES o Severe Shocks eae ‘Terror | New S Ital in Section of y. Jan. W.—Two women who dled At Bole of the latest ROME, of frie! na are the only victims shocks, which spread ter- yesterday through Lome and The damage was limited to cracked walla ror for a bardy, Venetia Tuseany windows military authorities are still dis- tributing at Messina, and sey- ‘eral shops are being opened daily in the temporary town, Materlal ts lack- ing, and this is holding back building operations, Many of the survivors have been unable to obtain changes of clothing, and scores of children are half naked, The unprecedented rainfall has had a depressing eff broken rsity officials have gone to Mes- sina to search for scientific records and other tr in the ruins, r Belknap, in charge of the 4 1 rellef expedition at Catania, is accomplishing a great deal, and America has made such # good Im- ession It is being suggested that an rican town be bulit on the site of of the cities, or, at least, an Amer- Lieut An 8 Emmanuel has ordered available on his San ye sent to rebuild the King Victor imbs that all the astated area, The Duke of Connaught visited the ruins of Messina and distributed a large sum of money among survivors, He also took a number of pictures and shook nds with the soldiers at work on the excavations. A heavy force ot biuejackets from the the te at work 3 of Consul Cheney and are found. gewrenae DR. BULL WEAKER TO-DAY; DOCTORS NOT ALARMED. Dr. Willlam T. Bull is a Httle weaker to-day than he has been for somo time was out on the roof of the Plaza Hotel yesterday afternoon fn an in valid’s chair, and the plereing cold and high wind appear to have overtaxed his strength. At any rate, he vitality last night, At 10 o'clock it be came necessary for Dr. Nathantel Bow ditch Potter, who was in attendance, to lost. energy and administer Stimulants to the patient i the nurses were in close super vision throughout the night W r, Potter called this mot ing ill weak, but che ful t retrogresaion. in. the patient's condition is not considered by the atten physicians a cause for arm. ROSY AND PLUMP Good Health from Right Food, “It's not a new food to me,” re- marked a Va. man in speaking of Grape-Nuts About twelve months ago my wife was in very bad health, could not keep anything on her stomach, The Doctor recommended milk, half wa ter, but it was not sufficiently nour ishing, ‘A friend of mine told me one day to try G Nuts and cream, The result was really marvellous My wife soon regained her usual strength and to-day Is rosy and plump as when a girl of sixteen These are plain facts, and noth- ing L could say {n praise of Grape- | Nuts would exaggerate in the least ‘the value of this great food." Name Postum Co., Battle d “The Road to “There's a Rea- Creek, Mich Wellvile,” in pkgs. above letter? A from time 53 quarter in one of the rehabilitated | 14, 1909. ADIN PRINCE RY Sees ROUTED BY F Gaikwar of — Baroda Students Rescue Comrade From Flames in Dormitory The Evening World) Mass., WW fashionable CAMBRIDY Jan The Westmorely of students In Court, one of the most exclusive dormitories, were into a bitter by a tre whieh started: in ipled by three ns, Which are Harvard's outst turned out storm at 40 VM. to-day of the rooms. o freshmen. All of the wishly furnished, have open treplaces, In the room on the third tloor, where the tlre started, a couch had been lett to th sputtering logs and a out on to it and set tt All of the students were thne to leave the building, but one, who Was overcome by smoke in | An apartme otly ove two rooms Is occupied by th indlan Prince, the Gaikwar of Baroda, who Is ely Known about the colle TWO WLLIAMSBURG - MEN END Lit BY Hs the Other Quarrelled | With His Family. ‘Two milcites were reported to the no-| HHice in Willlamsburg early to-day, The lirst was Richard Meyer, a retived hard- ware merchant, seventy-nine years old, who lived Jo, 697 Grand street, He was well-t he and his wife lived with their children M had been ila good deal lately, and several times remarked that he was jot no use in the world, and would ve | better ont or it. When his wife wen to call him this morning she found his J bedroom filled with gas, and one end of Ja tube, connecting With the chandelier, in his mouth mas MeDonaid, sixty-eight years old, a tobacco salesman, had a quarrel with his family, the members of which live at No, 22 South First street, a week or two ago, and since then he has been iving in a small Lotel operated by John ‘ourth street and ve dian’t aris 1 © propriero) ) a ‘found him dead >, and ying Lt had been r ich re was a dim light burnin ‘one the other Jets, it Was Kable tthe house Was not set afir —_ | EXHIBITS BY FRENCH CHEFS. | Specimens of cooking, modelling In | sugar and sculpture In fee are among the exhibits planned for the annual Joullinary art show given by New York Johefs at Terrace Garden Feb. 24, Per- raudin, of Rector's, Grevillot, of Del. ws ire Philanthropique y dishes to WMI “SCOTT'S EMULSION “would do so much for you if you would take it, ’twould strengthen you and do you good every way.”— Words of a physician to be over-worked, worried, run-down patient. All Drug: FITS ANY WINDOW tof of the great glass each must be made Windowpane eit ie J py: the yard, Any one can apply tt and i Makes Stained Glase C4 Out of Plain Glas: atan tnslgnificant cost, 1,00" Over rms pervect reproductions of {costly art a designs. Brin this ad, with you ‘and obtaln 50 DISCOUNT ne, regular price i pattern ‘HE RM, MALZ, 49 East 14m St., New York, 3S Bway, Brooklyn. = —— No Deposits Required on Purchases up to $200 107-109 WEST I25"STR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Aroraednin|| ther noted members of | NN Ny Rich Broadcloth Suits that are the realm of fahionexquis- ite : ae perfect in poise ane ance Reductions (7°20 0 §30 Suits Now Reduced to Friday’s Bargains Stupendous values in this : “Y temarkab'e offering of the (i richest and prettiest suits, comprising the season's favor- ite models, 4 Swell Cheviot Suits - Dashing Mixture Suits Chic Noveity Suits Every coat beautifully satin lined—all mode's, (including the ornate Directore costumes and the smart man- nish "— skirts aders in ) 3 [: | e. ¢ | desirable “‘tailoi-mades veritable SALE AT ALL THREE STORES {4-16 West 14th. Street NEW YORK. SO PFulten Street Lists Bal Street 3 LARGE sToRES, NEW x VII LSB I get a great deal out of IT IS A WRONG IDEA to Think That the ‘ Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe is not a stylish shoe—just the oppo- ||| site—it is a very good looking boot, and so mighty comfortable. Another misplaced impression is that only persons who have bad feet wear them, Nonsense—the men and women who go a lot—people who pp aRee? + life have adopted them because they are the finest and most comfortable shoes on earth—likewise they protect one's health, THEY ARE FOR MEN & WOMEN [i — | J.P. Smith ShoeCo. JohnEbbertsShoeCo. _ iii. Makers of Men’s. Makers of Women’s. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe Co., Ltd., 1352 Broadway, cor. 36 St. f = tH Boys’ 6& Children’s Dep't—Broadway at 13th St. IMPORTANT SALE—BOYS’ TS & OVERCOATS At Great Reductions Russian, Reefer, Tourist and Box Back Overcoats ‘ Sizes 24% to 17 Years a & 7 fea Reduced from $15.00, $12.75, $10.75 and $8.75 Now Advance Sale— 33.75 & $4.50 Wash Suits at $1 90 Sailor <& Russian models, made of pure linens, poplins, madras & fine chambrays, $7.50 Sailor & Russian Suits now $3.75 IT’S THERE! WHAT? |WHERE? The fact or figure you In The World Almanac may want to know in and Encyclopedia tor 1909, of course.