The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 2

— ~ WOMEN N PANIC ‘DOVE OF PEACE AS FERRY AND LOATS GRASH eae Rush for Life-Preservers While Pierrepont Drifts Help- lessly Up Stream. HER CABIN STOVE IN, Shrieking Whistles and Clang- ing Bells Add to Terror of Passenger: The ferry-boat Pier repont, of the Ham- flton avenue line, helpless in the dense fox Morning, smashed into three car floats | that enveloped the harbor moored near the South Ferry piers, and with a twenty swept with the floats upstream to the Brooklyn Bridge Mutte could get her under control | There aboard, many stenographers on their way to work in Manhattan, and their fright, together | with the stamping, and lurching of the horses attached tojsix wagons below, | created a panic thht the officers and crew had a hard time quelling Tt was the 5.45 trip of the Pierrepont from the foot of Hamilton avenue and | fhe was waiting with her wheels mo- | pot hole in her side was before Capt. were about 2% passengers of (hem shopgirls and tionless for the Shinnecock of the South Ferry line to get out of the slip at Pier 1, East River, The fog was so dense that the pilot could not | see the car floats and didn’t realize that the Pierrepont was drifting until | the crash with the floats came. ‘There was a crash and a grinding noise as the big ferry-boat tore the car} floats away from thelr moorings, and the passengers on the deck, who could, fee nothing In the thick fog, rushed Yelling into the cabins, | The Pierrepont was struck behind | the paddle-wheel box, and a wall of | the cabin was stove in, but no one was | Injured, although there was plenty of fying timber and broken glass. While the Pierrepont, with the sec- tion of one of the floats sticking into the women's cabin, drifted crazily | toward Brooklyn Bridge, the passengers, | screaming with fright, rushed to the other side of the boat which caused her to lurch and created the impression that she was sinking. Life preservers were torn from the walls and there was | the wildest confusion. | There was great excitement among the other craft In the harbor. Although the| fog was so dense that little of the mix-| un cc ld be seen, tugs put out to the; rescue and another crash was narrowly averted. Not until the bridge was reached was the Plerrapont righted and detached from the car floats, which | were left helpless near the piers until towed back by a tug. While none of the passengers was hurt, one boy jumped on to one of the floats and was picked up cold and wet, but uninjured, an hour after. Nu.oithstanding the damage to her cabin and the panic among the pas- fengers. Capt, Mutte was able to take the Pierrep at under her own steam into pier No, 3 one of the docks Hamilton line. ‘!'n and the six wagons the Atlante avenue dock, for repa 1 teams axen to in Brooklyn, het FRITZI SCHEFF FAINTS. Thought It Was Audience at Firat Part of Performance, Miss Fritzi Scheff was recovering at her home to-day from a fall on the stage during the performance of t “Prima Donna” at the Knickerbocker Theatre last ht, w she fainted after a dance in the first net She fell in fuil view of the audience, many of whom didn lize that she Was in distress e A s rung dow nte« ras advised not appea BBL she insisted, After she collapse the stage curtain remained fo five n uges, and then M Li her understu and the performance 1 sum STEAMER IN DISTRESS OFF THE PACIFIC COAST. Vessel Believed to | in Tow of Tug, Als With Heavy BAN BARBARA wireless ir to ge Gleamship off are Arguello station, 10 z Santa Parbara, says that belleved to be the Roderick h ashore n int She Is in of wt (up Rat sels are tn fy 5 ruoning —_~. Only One “BROMO QUININ ‘That is LAX vi for the signa world over to Cu vid thi | the Manhattan | unders Gere npenenn ; Voting Caupan for Americas &yauty Chorus, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909, COOS FOR OSCAR END MISS GARDEN Impresario and Song Bird Sign Protocols and the Operatic War Is Over. STAR’S NEW CONTRACT. She Wins on All Points and, No Rival Can Sing in Her Roles. Now that the dove of peace has come back to coo jn the classic corridors of Opera-House—and the press agent lias gone away for a rest— | Impresario Hammerstéin and Miss Mary | ‘Nearest Thing Natural History Knows to South Jersey’s What-Is-It ‘ERSEY'S DEVIL IS CLASSIFIED ~—ASA“BOMBAT” It Flies, Swims, Eats Hay, Chews Cud and Lays Red, White and Blue Eggs. -EGGS . ARE EXPLOSIVE ‘Full Moon Bursts 'Em, So the “Thing” Makes Its Nest in Extinct Craters. Although of J. H. Hope, the animal dealer, of No, 35 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, has been put under bonds to keep the peace und stop the press agent sending out descriptions of the “Aus- Garden have decided to allow a breath- = less public to look in on their corre- consent to you having the roies you | created and will create in the reper spondence and acquire a further series! toire of my operad excluatve during of thrills, the existence of the contract between us that you would be willlng to pro- By way of pretace to this tttilating | ceed with the rehearsals, the con- correspondence Miss Garden sald with tinuation of performances and the an alr of sweet resignation restoration of our former relations, uch request I readily comply with, provided you will give me your assurances of acceptance In writing. “Twill also consent to make the date of notice of ranewals in the ex- {sting contract no later than Jan. 1 each year, excepting the season 1909- , notice of renewal I hereby tender. Yours, “OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN.” Accepts the Olive Branch. Miss Garden accepted the proffered olive branch, together with the renewal tere has been some misapprehen- sion as to my attitude, and as to the outcome of the recent unpleasantness. “Now that everything has been pleas- antly adjusted, and we are all friends again, I think the matter will be better od Dy a reading of the actual letters that have passed between Mr. Hammerstein and myself, which speak for themselves “L was advised throughout by myjof her contract for the coming year, in | counsel, and tried to act In a spiri: of |the following letter, which closed ‘the moderation and patience . | correspondence Heme a peers 1a {he asser- | Me. Oscar” Hammerstein, Manhat- ! d . Incidentally ailowing tan Opera House, New Mr. Hammerstein to monopolize the) “Dear Sir—I_ hereby the publle prints, which he Is a past modifications of our existing agree- ment set forth in your letter of this date. It of course, understood that ‘Salome,’ as well as any operas grand master in the art. “Tam glad that all 1s peace again, for | 1 admire Mr. Hammerstein immensely.| hereafter produced by you In any san impresario he has not his peer In| opera house or theatre “under your the world, and he ia every inch a man,| Management, or in which you are the controlling spirit, and which you though at times an unreasonable one,| tredura ances art which vou but I suppose none of us at all times| country, and in which I take part, fee ourselves as others see us.” Are nefuded In our present arrange: " ment, and that as to all such operas Mr, Hammerstein's Letter. | ap Well as those mentioned In aur Mr, Hammerstein wrote this letter to} old contract and “The Juggler, you Miss Garden: are not to produce or permit the pro- ty Dear Miss Garden: duction of any such operas duri p the term of our agreement or any ‘A number of newspaper men renewal term unless I sing and play came to see me this morning and asked me what I had to say In re the roles in such operas created by me, You are not to substitute any- oye in any role without my express gard to your statements In this consent given In writing under my: morning's papers. This was my | own signature. answer I assent to the other modifica- ‘ tlons set forth in your letter and T have two kinds of contracts | note that you now exercise. your with my artists—one 1s a written one, the other an unwritten one, In the last the foundation Is never to do anything to cause the loss of respect, loyalty to either parties “In the present case Mile. Caval- lierl was engaged by me for a pe- riod of six weeks for six perform- option to renew the contract for the season of 1900-1910. “Your letter and tnts reply in con- Junction with the old contract will | accordingly be regarded as consti- | tuting the existing agreement | | tween us. | “Permit me in this connection to | assure you that it was with deepest | pain and regret that T felt compelled ances, comprising appearances in | to take the action that was forced pa As ‘a mo Las Beellaeci! upon me in the protection of what I TY AT regarded as an Invasion of my “I will not allow the friendly re- rights, and that in returning I do so. with the kindliest reerings of asfe ations which existed between us A from the signing of our contract | {lon and) regard eur yoi.—Yours and the supreme loyalty you have i “MARY. GARD at all times exhibited for me, to be | And that Is the end of the operatic war. VRS. READER HAS “NEW THT ol Q EAT Bl ase Maybe She'll Try to Remem- severed by an incident unworthy of even causing a shadow of estrange- ment. ‘LT have tried to explain to you the urgency of fulfilling my contract with the authors and composers of several of the F h works during the rest of the season, Had I an- ticipated causes that you deem of such seriousness [ certainly would have conferred with you in advance. Let me know whe you car come down to s shall or whethes 1 1. Yours ever AR HAMMERSTEIN." Miss Garden's Sharp Retort, Miss Garde to Mr. ha all € made this spirited reply stein Dear Mr. Hammerstein—Replying to your letter of this date, T can see ber by Next Week What the matter of She Now Forgets. ‘Treg » to repeat that aos the action you have ta you Mrs, er, who almost have violated both the letter Laie ic etiing where she could the spirit, of ow ndlerstanding. uceeeus see connected with the making States on be nd renewal of our contract I am again exam aivised that your action constitutes ri ; ceedings a distinct breach glits, @ 1 for s I a taln. ; Ly I sha * at this time GH ‘ at mt at your 1 att je nor of the 3 ¢ have sought to do me amined after t joyal manner whieh T MANHIAIT New York. i with your own m1 r you are pre- 5 shts that you 1 my part. Y ' 7 the reason for y asked Mr. Kayser. nz Thais took place mi se ation and is quite r was 1 ways have bee aR I; re ‘ Thals wher mM ly Mrs fon h work utas Tou e 1 sha again appear at as MARY GARDEN ; Oscar Is Conciliatory. d tein began to show ‘ rn that if f ‘ j FTER careful examination and consideration of photographs pub-f } ; | per. { lished in THE EVENING WORLD of all the candidates for mem-| |,., BATRA read bership in man’s American Beauty Chorus, to be avor t at Mr. Kayser selected by Eve World readers, I cast my vote for No. Tower " e ne Name of voter 1 ende mation ‘ next AdGTORB, sees scree scceeee aring arit vir. Wise Fill our the blank spacessand mail An 4m p f Batitor, Evening World. P.O. Pox 1%, New Y ‘ty do s hi journed to Friday next, PANAMA LIEL ~ SUBPOENAS ARE QUISHEDBY COURT ee Judge Ward Declares Disputed | Calls to Grand Jury Are Improper. | (Continued from First Page.) h to protect himself against giving jtestimony that might incriminate him The United States Attorney contends | that In this cou the Grand Jury has an Inquisitorial power to Investigate of {ts own motion and that In some ti | stances ay be necs of {ts inquiry and of witnesses may presumption that nor the United ido anything unfair greatly to some wuthoritles had an | hand so ze pe | sons s, but ther | of the t sich proceed! si vart’s writ. | » Court, consistent: | ly with the existing statutes, to regt late the use of it, It is not a questio of the nature of the particular subject now under c-nsideration by the Grand Jury, nor of the fairness of the pros- United States Attorney and his stants and of the present Grand g the C it is the Jury, but the question is to determine the practice to be followed in this dis- trict in all cases by all United States Attorneys and Grand Juries, a matter conoededly of the utmost moment, in Boyd vs Justice Br 3 a long pra: United Us neral w suspected us lit Howells, § Lord Camden said “John Doe" Proceedings Nullified. | “AS no objection was taken to them | upon the returns (to writs of habeas corpus) and the matter passed, sub- | silentio, the precedents were of no weight | A subpoena duces tecum was also] served upon Shaw as secretary and| treasurer of Press Publishing Com: | World Building. Tt was held in vs. Henkel, 21 U. 3. 43, that a na duces tecum might amount inreasonable search or selzure, fourth Amendment to the Attorney consents case may be nar- extent which seems. to nable. Still the fact re- witness has been sub generally and thi ow elther what p charged by the subje poenaed to «entitled to are United of the Investiga- | think that artleles th the ating Dh of the receipts fa. sutll sh 1 therefore identa the subpoena pecs -ai KNOX AND ROOT | CALLED IN THE | PANAMA INQUIRY. WASHINGTON, nited States Grand Jur: tigating with Jan, 2.—When whieh is In- ged bel in connec- irchase of the Panama ned shortly after 1 o'clock owing brief recess, it was to mee to-morrow, when it {s expected that Wiliam Nelson Cromwell will testify. It had been expected that and Jury would adjourn over unt the Cana to-day, witnesses to-day w » Root, Senator Kn a, and Assistant Attorney ssell, all of whom. declined of their test! of the morning was ury in Hstening to the ant United States At-| ra_of various articles the New York World the Indianapolis News for sever: ks preceding the recent Presiden elect and on several subsequen hates lin’ December ay OLD RECORDS AGAINST FEDERAL LIBEL ACTION. of Sta of S83 any f larger part up by the Cite Case of One} Ago Simi Panama Inquiry a, Jan. 2.—That ac browsght In Fed- courte against the publishers of devil," which he de- |clares strayed from the zoological freak tralian vampire ' newspapers lous matter concerning the purchase by the United States of the Panama Canal Company, and that the examination be- Ing conducted by the Grand Jury in the United States District Court at New in ntaining the alleged libel- nursery of his employer, and notwith- that charging eriminal mendac ve been asked for in Burlington County, N. J., there still poured Into the Quaker City to-day a standing ten warrants York must, !f any !s brought, result multitude of hot-scented, weird, lurid, some other form of tndictment, formed hallucinatory, phe ric and pre- “Thi jack belt of inapps district the conclusions reached by a prominent ternatural descript member of the Pittsburg Law School that 1x loose In the South Jersey and the se of Pennsylvania It's a “Bombat.” There {s no doubt that all that popu- lous country is subject to an uncanny Faculty, following his discovery of rec- ords of a similar case over one hun- dred years old The United States Supreme Court, in the February term, 197, dented that visitation, but In the interest of science such jurisdiction was within the pow- some sort of restraint must be put on he testime {s areumulating con- ers of Wederal courts. Law records the testimon ut B.con: ‘ ee if cerning the features, habits, tnclina: show that the Connecticut “Courant” of 115, and disposition of the ‘Whatever- May 7, 18%, contained a Mbel on the {g-it2" President and Congress, charging them The Zoological League of West Phil adelphia jssued a bulletin to-day de- havi secret voted §2,000,t00 \s ' PIETY BED Bese claring, In sober, academic terms, that as a present to Bonaparte for leave to thore is every reason to believe that the make a treaty with Spain Thing" {s a Bombat. And a Bombat, Judges of the District Court were di. bear in ern yacal fanc ye (fll cred f the Jabberwock and vided and the case was certified to the cote ts ecoent rin Supreme Court. John Marshall wa8 jated, tagged nonster Chief Justice and Samuel Chase, Bushs that eccuples Jassitication rod Was William Johnson and Bae mal zoology au Brockholst | Livingst Associate Jus: eleventh vu es ce Johnson wrote the opin: af Weldenstrummer'y fon, sa. short tre ormal zoology “Although this question la brought up Here's W at a Bombat Is. now for the first time to be decided by BoMRatt.— eal UAT GR this Court, we consider aye t the genus rium. Ornitho mg since settled in p pinto” ogists claim that it is basically a bird, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. nd the legs of a crane with p Srasiee ter eh Sa bombar eats h NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan, 22—The 5 1, there is more reason to be entries for Suburban Track to-morrow llev bovine t follows bat and ements. Also FIRST it has the ws of the carntvora, Hey a kangaroo tail and emits that stran, Bowne uF bleating sound of a pelican robbed wat the bom 2 egg to the con git color ornithologists, but r fact that the bombat odes wh ik le me jova, 7 Una. y Ai Virginia Beach Rate Ww, blem ornithole FOURTH RACE. Three-quartere "of @ Tain stated in t eed mile; Louisiana Handicap. 18. a sta Marieponets i: Heine, t 1O4)' denda of his third edition of the eae “Origin of Species,” that the bombat eld. Vis (Heine and was remotely evolved from the hip. MUIPTH RACE. Mile and podot, which would account for tts ures. Arrowawitt, 96, Heart Ns) jorse-like profile and cloven hoofs, IM: Goidepink, MT Coat Cutter horse-like 1 fs, 80," Ailes, 14 but in my palaeontological researches PaIRTH, RACE 7h 1 have been unable to unearth one i 1a" Bat authentic fragment of a hippodot. In Lor Heol the Dusseldorf museum there is a Apprentice all paleontological exhibit that is claimed = to have been the left wing of a OAKLAND ENTRIES. hippodot, 1 have examined this under en a microscope, but can find no bombat OAKLAND, Cal, Jan, 2.—The entries! markings. ‘Then {t is my belief that for to-morrow’s races are as follows the hippodot was not capable of ex FIR§T RACE—S!x furl: pectorating phosphorous bombat on, 106; Ok Babe does. Furthermore the hippedot could g not live under water and the bombat {fs both amphibious and able to fy re, 44 sitet The bombat, when erect, stands about aR: Haden three feet six inches high, has a PHIRD HACE dix Curl meltne, Lene. four-foot spread of wing, the duplicate #0); Burleigh, 110. 7 Ahearn. Ws: verterbra of a pterodacityl, fur around “Mig! Mtapal Hollander. ito. ite neck and scales on its tail, It has 4 CE Mile 11 Hendican Cer, bitat and does not Se OUR TR RACE Mie Linwak Hendicay sn rtain habitat not 104: High Pri WL: Carbett Fir propagate extensively, because of the Sue ad ihre teen : explosive nature of its eggs. eth a fle and seventy yard: SR Renee dg The captala. 1 at Ob; Fulietta, 100; The Cap ih Pino x buchess' of) Montabelio; 104 Futurity Course, Cockeye TWO BATTLESHIPS ADOED TO FLEET CNG New Naval Programme Cause | of Hot Debate and Talk of | Big Stick in the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. By a vote of 108 to 158 the House this afternoon sustained the committee provision of the ‘aval bill calling for two battleships. The Finley amendment to the bill striking out the battleship provision, was rejected by a vote of # to 160. The House also overwhelmingly re- fuged to strike out the provision for fy ‘torpedo-boat destroyers Speaking In support of the amendment by Mr. Finley, of South Carolina, strik- 20, Ing out the battleship provision, Mr Bartholdt, Missouri, declared that. if there ever was a time when such an appropriation was unwise and unneces- sary It was now He would have Congress to for the necessities of the pea velopment of the country. UT he declared, “something besides t stick which prov ful « > big cures our national peace,’ Replying to Mr. Tawney, Mr. Hep- burn, of Lowa, found reason for the in crease of the navy in the warlike char: acter of the American people. Every generation of Americans, he, sald, has had its war, and probably the next generation would have its war of a bombat in every sixty-nine e; hatehed, and have observed, are of volcanoes, the n the c Is succesfully te weted ald where they are pro! from the moonlight. The ave ag of a bombat is ou s. They are diffcult to capture and thelr bite | fatal, I expect to have further data on the bombat for my next edition, — | No Relation to a Wombat. The R ‘ ore retary of ti League 4 I gical presses bull related of thre e wombat allan bur one phasco Moreoy this erfervid efforis on the Hope's press t with t strayed Comes to you fresh and foaming from the cask with all th ter of the hop pickers and the sunshine of the hop flelds—a happy, joyful beverage—Sherwood Forest days back again Pap at Chibs, Hotels, Saloons, . Oyster and Chop Houses. ot, BSR and 12th Av 25; REDUCTION CASH>=CREDIT Jap. Noasben 130, even” Full, 02; FR sig; Rose Queen. 00, Early Tile, Os Sees NRE = SAVANNAH ENTRIES. a, J (Trade Mark.) "ANNAH, Ga, Jan. 2%—The en Pip ereci Hitt MELLOW CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPERMINTS, A mont als Ba eA enlthful as well confection, made of the genuine FIRE ibn rae forlones SE | New York State p edintt! Ke me Loft way—bringing o uy seeaaiae sand it [| ments, A generous coating of Lott's superb chocolate com: war eo -Flininap.. 1S | pletes a trent of rare dintinction at Onlysseseserereee (Marten G iramaar Bright [ Boy. lot, Fiarnes Bt. Abe ate THIRD RACE e-year-ol! a uy card about. seven furlongs. Sia Baby! Wille, 10" Anna Smith, 110 Racquet SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, 22nd : SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 23rd ROURTH RACE Three-vear-olde and up. | PEPPERMIN| AN, CRE ; PARE Stars zat A pan ihe. Hnest_ cream 0 full 94 ete I at lo | if it = and we Cod Meee MTS eLEDURE always Uses.» cea FIFTH RAC TS wart selling Sam Clay, 112; *Bte Hand. 7; R Bi," s Boat Evian 8 Hugh Farrel SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY + Apprentice a ce No matter what you pay you cannot buy than these, MUTUAL | 1 eel ‘ MAPLO FRUIT AND NUT BON BONS.—Cholee nuts and froits, coated with an exguisite combi c tion of Verm Maple an granulated er | PASTEURIZED C.MILK Uc.) It's rich, sanitary, and | always pure. | You get it in a SEALED bottle PROMPT rs Park Row store open e ry WE DELIVER FREE PURCHASERS OF ONE DOLLAR ASD OVE BETWEEN BATTERY AND 200th STREET: also all i per. etlver All our stores open Saturday evenings until 11 SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (xis) POUND 19¢ purer, richer or more delicious chocolates All the favorites, including the finest fruit and nut chocolates, are em- braced in this notable offering, Try them and be astonished. MILK BUTTER CH ous, eharmi: covered. rle Milk chocolate. CHOCOLATE COVERED SB i i ‘ with Lofts evening unt! 11 o'clock. ock, Cor. West B 29 CORTLANDT St, Cor Churchit, PARK ROW: At City Hall Park, 206 Con Fulton $f. fae COULD NOT CUR WEEPING ECZEMA Disease Began over Ear and Spread till Face and Neck were Raw—lItch- ing, Inflammation and Soreness were Terrible—Lasted Over a Year and All Treatments Failed ———— UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED GREAT SUCCESS —_-—__. “Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and then began to = spread. I had threo ifferent doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck clear up to my hair were raw, 6 water ran out of it so that I had to wear medicated cotton, and it was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece of cloth over my fi low to keep the water rom it, and it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow, The eczema itched so that it ed as though I could tear my face all to pieces, The disease began in the fall and I did everything for it until tho next winter, Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. I still use the Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in a while to cleanse the blood, I am very thank- ful that I tried Cuticura, and I can recommend it to any one, Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfield, Vt., Dec. 19, '07."" GROWS HAIR Cuticura Removes Dandruff and Soothes Itching Scalps. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, pre- vent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, destroy hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make tho hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome,” healthy scalp when all other treatm t " oe rast jeal the Skin and Cutle cura Resolvent (S0c.), (or tm the form of Ch Coated Phils, 250, per ‘vial of 60) to Purity the Bi Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp... Sole. P Roaton, Mass arr Matied Cuticura Book on Skin Disease, the Lending Makes, $35 0 and upward ° dears, inside and out, wa an Wal $75.00 and pward “Wise” Artistic Uprights $225 to $400 ise Piano Co. Home of the Gabler Pianos 17-19-21-23 E. 125th St. Chickering, &c pant Maison Avs Open Evenings, h At Apartment $00 YOU CAN PURCHASE Faq Stand Rapids Furniture ON OU R /d} LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM $50 worth, $3.00 down 375 u 5,00 100 7.50 Open Mveningw Until 9 o'Cloek, T ST. C E D U PAW SHEET«CQ 37-39 AIDEN LANE, NYCITY 389 FULTON ST, SHOONL. CASH OM CREDIT, GASY PAYMENTS. ran. With & CUMOND 60, 3 Maiden Lane, Tel.6867--Cort, There Was a Silvery Lining to Last Year's Depressive Clouds--- 345,462 position-offering “Help Wanted” advertisements were printed In |! The World during 1908, ABBOT THREE TIMES 804 published in_ the ald or any other New York No Fixtra Charge for It. Advertisements for Phe World may be fete’ at any American. Dis Mi ar offen ip ihe city unt 9 Fk < + en "Cote emsas ?. 5 z we al er)