The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 12

AT BIGGAME AND SMALL BY W.P.M¢ LOUGHLIN. ~_TO MAKE ESCAPE | Trapped in Home, Robbers Lacerate Victim With Their Teeth. PURSUED FOR BLOCKS. | Shots Halt Fugitives, Who Are Overpowered by Pajama- LORY BE! G «_ It ts the season of giadsome and kindly things when I shouldn't sity & cross or mulish word of ma. or burden beast. BUT— There is in active operation in our fair city a gang of sure thing thimble Figuers masquerading and waxing fat and prosperous under a thin veneer of Sport. This precious crew working in a harmonious interiocking system garners the rich crops of easy or “sucker” money that grow in the hotel corridors and wates of the Greater City. 1 And such a system it fs too! There was never a Whittaker Wright or a Per Cent.” Miller or @ Grand Central Pete who could slip anything over on this Clad Policeman. Frank H. Vick, a draughteman with | oMfces at No. 111 Fifth avenue, caught two burglars in his home, No, 33 Brad- hurst avenue, at 2 o'clock this morning and was attacked by the robbers. In! their desperation they bit him so badly | about the hands, arms and neck that he had to be treated by a surgeon. Mr. Vick's home adjoins that of Will: | lam F. Mahr, lieutenant of detectives, | jow on vacation, Recently there have been many burglaries in that section of | Harlem. Citizens have complained that they did not have suMfclent police pro- tection, and only a few nights ago there Was @ inass-meeting of Mr, Vick's nelgh- bors at which it was decided to form a vigilance committee to keep watch over the homes after dark Mr. Vick was aroused by a noise in his dining-room, He seized his revolver and started to the lower floor of his residence, when he was tripped, pre- sumably by one of the burglars, and fell headiong down the stairs, In falling Mr. Vick dropped his revolver, As he sprawled on the floor two men brushed past him and made for th street. Dressed only in his pajami Mr. Vick started for them. He over- took one of the men 4n front of Lieut. Mahr's house and after @ tussle the burglar went down with Mr. Vick on top. fn the glove picked up on tie wiueei, racingesaddle ur the horse in the boxing mit $s in it as a money getter with the scheme worked by this federacy of con men. ty EACE on earth to men of good will! Surely a grand sentiment for a joy-breeding day in the heart-cheering BUT— season of the Yule. He Is not a man of good will who lays you a wager that a boxer will win a Certain fight, and propose that the decision be left to a dope et published over & West side stable, and which sheet “stands in” with that precious layer, and Your money is neatly but permanently whisked from your jeans! He is not a man of good will, fellows, who lays a wager on Breakemall in the fifth race at Jacksonville and agrees to take odds quoted by the aforesaid dope sheet, and collects 10 to 1 from’ you where the real odds is even money, but the _ dope changes the figures to aid the buccaneer who lays the wager and “cuts up” “with him the ‘rake off.” And ‘tis sorry I am to have to put ft in print, but these very things are being worked regularly by the aforementioned Confederacy of Cons, all of whom go to sleep nights wondering if n bondsman will be handy when the inevitable “pinch’* takes place. For the “pinch” ts due. ING OUT, YE BELLS! R Yes, ring out those ringers! They're truly a varmint lot. You find them in the cheap but gaudy resorts on Broadway, Times Square and the cross streets from Eighth to Sixth avenue. They are loud dressers, They indulge in Wine talk that suggests an atmosphere of apart, but they are no more entitled %o the name of sports than is» the chap with the blackjack who cracks you on top Tore Neck and Hands. ‘The burglar fastened his teeth in Mr. Vick’a neck and tore the flesh. The other burglar returned to ald his com- of the conk and gets away with your Ingersoll. You have @ fighting chance with | yy mag ace” jeg, us teeth, biting him. You have no chance for life or money with the sure things to whom I A CRDE ee ae, tee el adele tai } in Mr. Vick's hands in an effort to ie Ido not print their names or the title of the measly sheet which labors with | \7en the clutch on his comrade’s © them decause The Evening World Is a family newspaper. Giecen iene. te Ore) ti Bees OF, the GLORY BE! VALUED CORRESPONDENT of this column, who recently met with a reverse to his reversibles, ‘Writes me of a new trouble thus draughtsman’s arm, and still was biting when Lieut. Mahr came sprinting trom his door, revolver in hand. The burglars fled east through One Hundred and Forty-second street, Mahr following and shooting as he ran. Mahr and said out alout to ‘me (The car was crowded) “Wil you let a lady stand up,” ever body looged at me and ov curse I had to giv up my nickel seet, I cud have got fresh “3 WURRA WURRA: With the man, but being ket nen, emptied his revolver. Then the win: Agen I am looking for yurre valu- erally giv my seet to ladis, and that |40Ws of many houses opened, and men dle consulation, you now, I'm the ‘gent as tole you abot the chewing Gum whom I sat on and hat my new pants spoyled. This time is much worse. Yesterday Morning I was locky enoph to get seet in the Inter- borow Rapid Transit Compenys Ele- vated At 8 Street a man came in with a gtrl in the car and placed _ himself and this girl rthtg oposite who have been in terror of bury began shooting at the fugitives. At least twenty shots were fired. Be- hind the burglars came Mahr and Vick, both in bare feet and thinly clad. The men turned south and ran to One Hun- dred and Forty-first street. All the time revolvers were popping at thea from windows. At One Hundred and Forty- that man was a husgy guy I dit not said anyting, But I feelt orful bad hecose everbody was lafing. Wot you think of that. Yours ‘sorry MISTER HOFFMA: No. 14 West 3rd St. Wot I think of that? I think that under the circumstances you acted boorlshly at the outset, Hoff, As long &s you went #0 is to hold your seat whre I was setting. ‘For a long vile |while the “st stood, you were wise | first street they stopped suddenly and F< thay booth glared at me an if 1 was |not to have “got fresh with, the man” | one said: i goin to offer my seet but being asl jas he was a “husky guy.” But he| uy . Be always was, I,thought that itis bet- | should have got fresh with you or any| 14 TAther be caught than be killed. i ter to wit than to get up and hang [other car hog who will keep a Both Men Captured. F to @ strap, I didt notise them at all. | while a “girl” 1s compalled to hang on-| Mahr sprang on him and bore him e The man then tapped my shouller |to a strap. What? down, Vick took charge of the second man and pinioned him to the pavement. The burglars then were led back to Mahr's house, where both were shackle They said they were Joseph Murphy, a clerk, of No, 60 Tremont avenue, and John Hughes, also a clerk, of Fiftieth street and Eighth avenue, Before the patrol wagon arrived from the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth OWN tn Jacksonville there is planned for next Monday what ts called a han#cap novelty race, It will be % contest between a man, mule, horse, automobile and flying machine. The man 1s to run 600 yards, the horse gix furlongs and to carry 110 pounds, and the others to ve handicapped according to gerit. The man, mule and horse are te have @ standing start and the auto and flying machine a running start. Tie should be a fine betting proposition. Shouldn't wonder a bit if the mule fs beaten. How? ry > ‘on each side of the coin he couldn't | street station Mahr tried to get the men Fp aPlhetagee “Pommery Bob" | lose. to admit that they were the burglars Vernon that the borough of the ena who had been operating so successfully | Bronx is on Long Island. He bets it HERE are enough decent clubs|in Harlem. They would admit nothing. fg away uptown? Where is it, any- With decent managers In this town | How they got into the Vick home is a f ew? Who wins? JOE M'KONE, to meet all the requirements of tle | mystery. Neither man had @ jimmy or Staten Island. | game, Bill Brown, Jim Buckley, the skeleton keys when caught, It is pos- Bob wins, Joe. The Bronx is north of police say, that they dropped MgMahon boys and Gibson are samples | sine. th ‘ tan, To get to it you take the | of fair-play providers well able to fur- ‘Albany boat and walk back two blocks. | nish all that {s wanted in the line ot | keys and Jimmy in the snow when being pai | good pugilstic fare. They give a run | chased. HE GINK—Well, I see Park Com- missioner Stover has decided to close down | for the money and don’t allow frame- ups. ‘Dhey don't stand for phony bouts decided in the daily dope by @ fat wit. Raus mit the takers! AY GODWIN got so disgusted with R the high cost of ving dn the Bronnix that he began to raise chickens. Fine! Then he resolved milk wag too blamed dear and he bought a cow, He hitched her in his k lot She throve and gave a fine supply of milk for Ray's household and that of his brother, the newlywed Alderman. ‘The other day the cow chewed When the burglars had been taken to the station house Mr. Vick realized that he was badly hurt. A surgeon was called and his wounds were cauterised and sewed up. ——____. DIX BUSY WITH MESSAGE AND INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Governor-Elect Will Have No Ap- pointments to Announce Un- til After Christmas, two of the public THE GOOK—That's good Christmas; news for the taxpayers. It's a good sign to see a move in the direction of economy on the part of — THE GINK—Oh, can that stuff until you know what you are talking about, The superintendent of the playgrounds, who comes from Rochester, is getting only $2,500 a year, Stover has raised! through her halter and wandered over his salary $500 a year, so down goes' to the garage where the corn was kept.| ALBANY, Dec. 24.—Gov.-elect John A. the wages of the women teachers and|She ate a sack of corn and then dran¥| 19x will have no appointments to an- Attendants at the playgrounds and|a barrel of water, and, las!—she be-|younce until ater Christmas. He 4s the gates of two of those|came as inflated as a Zeppelin balloon bai patting in the greater part of MMs time and blew up wt his State street home working on his ithgiving centres, NING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1910, By Hazel Tag. No, 1—Frock tor Young Miss. HIS little frock Js made on a pink satin slip. A wide beading run with pink :tbbon joins the flounce 4 little above the knees. ‘The upper part 4s finished with wide insertion embrold- ered and edged with narrow pleated net, perfectly plain except for the pleat- ings of lace at sleeves, belt and bottom. fullness around the waist. No. 2—Debuiante’s Frock. I being mad. of velvet and chiffon. A fitted slip of flesh colored char- Joined an eighteen inch band of blue velvet edged with white marabou. A with a band of the velvet has kinmono sleeves and body in one. The neck is extends down the front. Pleatings of lace peep out from the Russlan sash is of blue v vet and the corsage bouquet of pink and blue buds. lace, The overdress 1s of pink flowered Little silk embroidered buds hold in the HIS dress is a little more complex, metre forms the foundation, to this is Russtan blouse of blue chiffon edged finished with a pleating of lace which bottom of the blouse and sleeves, The ‘The cap is made of blue chiffon with a | pleating of the white lace. A band of white marabou and a cluster of buds forms the trimming. —»———— MR. SMITH PREPARING A REPLY TO DR, WILSON. It Will Be Issued To-Morrow and Will Carefully Cover the Ground, NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 2%.—Former ‘Senator James Smith Jr., announces that he will make a written reply to-morrow to the latest statement by Gov.-elect Wilson on the election of @ United States Senator in New Jersey. There ia Mttle doubt among Mr, Smith's friends that he will make a complete reply to Dr. Wilson. Those who have Mr. Smith's confidence say that the former Senator regards the present position of Dr. Wilson as Mlogteal. They say Mr, @mith thus far in the controversy has been unharmed and that he will continue to give counsel to the Democratic party in the State. It 4s eaid that Dr. Wilson's assumption of the right to name the next United States Senator 1s regarded by Mr. Smith as ex- traordinary, and inasmuch as the Gov- ernor-elecf, in assuming this position, ignores the fact thateabout ninety per cent. of the voters in the State have not TRED TO RVE" HS HORSE INTO “RATHSKELER” Farmer, After He Had Been} Robbed, Sought to Take His Wagon Into Saloon Cellar. | | | Policeman Rafter of the East Fifty: first street station saw a man trying to |drive a big Percheron horse attached |to a farm wagon Into the cellar of a| saloon at Fiftieth street and Third ‘ave. | nue at 2 o'clock this morning. “Hi, there! What you trying to do?” asked the policeman, | “By heck!” a volce answered from th: wagon seat. “I'm trying to drive the eritter into that rathskeller there. I seen the upstair doors were closed, so I'm goin’ to try the cellar. Giddapt The policeman got in and they drove around to the station, where the owner | of the horse said he was Emil Lal, forty-one years old, owner of a truck farm at Farmingdale, L. I. He told the Heutenant he drove over yesterday to make collections and had more than $300 stowed away in his jeans when he started back.’ His mistake was in col- | lecting other things in the way of liquids along the way. “Up Harlem way,” he said, three men attacked !dm, One hit him on the head and the others went through his pock ets, stealing every cent he Nad. He had no definite idea where the robbery oc- curred. ‘The police then noticed .a deep scalp wound on his head and called Dr. Ahrens from Flower Hospital, whe took several atitches in the wound. Then Lahl was locked up on a charge of dis- orderly conduct and intoxication and detectives were sent “up Harlem way" to look for the men who got his money, ee PAYROLL OF $7,000,000. Chri tmas Money of Steel and Coal | counting WURRAI BIING LIKE D008, \orrcinar FROcKS © wt $450,000,000 0N. RISTMAS TREES | | ‘ Increase in Values Through Metropolitan District Shows Average of 10 Per Cent. BIG GAINS IN SUBURBS. | Manhattan Gets $250,000,000 —Delays in Transit Have Hurt Some Sections. | ~ OF LAND OWNERS PURDY PLAYS SANTA CLAUS FOR LAND OWNERS WHAT TAN: As President of the Tax Board his ppraisais for the year give official stamp to rising real estate values Santa Claus !s good to land owners) throughout the Greater City. again this year. More than $400,000,000 hangs on the real estate holders’ Christmas trees ih Greater City and fully $450,000,000 in the entire metropolitan district. The total represents an average rise of 10 per cent. in values. In Manhattan realty values during the | year have increased by a round $250,009,- 000, but .100,000,000 represents construc tion, leaving 000,000 for the land alone. Appraisals by the city tax assessors confirm these estimates. The tax rolls) id nearly $600,000,000 to the total of 1910, but does not represent increase in la 4 values, because builders in the ater City have invested over $200,000, 00 in new structures and alterations. $160,000,000 for Brooklyn. Brooklyn shows the largest aggregate increase on account of its huge prepor- tlonal assessed valuations. It reaches $10,000,000. ‘The rise in land values alone makes a total of $125,000,060, Much of the enhancement has ma- terialized in the old city centres which are coming into new availability for improvement with large apartment- houses or business structures. It is the result of an equalizing process due to the spread of higher forms of utility trom ted Washington districts. Suburban Brooklyn has not scored ad- vances equal to those of years immedi- ately preceding because the uncertain- ties of the rapid transit situation have halted the trend of development. There have been good movements in Flatbush and Bay Ridge, which are assured of better transit facilities, even while the other suburbs have rested almost at the price levels of a year or two ago. New Flats Enrich Bronx. Bronx land has advanced close to $0,- 00,00) as an aggregate during the year. spirited rises in some districts have been a response to the overflow of flat- dwell@rs from crowded Manhattan sec- tions, Much Bronx land, which stood vacant because too many houses had been built all around it, has been drawn into Immediate availability, and struc tures have been built or projected which equal those of Manhattan, | In the north and east parts | Bronx big work on the New Haven | Railroad suburban express systems has added largely to land values. Toward | the Westchester line there has been a rise of 15 to 25 per cent. over market prices of a year ago. There is still much hesitation In re- gard to pending rapid transit subway of the | Projects, but operators have been dis- | FS cautiously the probable con- necting of the Haven Railroad lines with a new east side subway and with the enlarged facilities of the ele- vated roads as well as with the first subway, Queens to Start Again. Queens shows the largest percentage of increase on the new tax rolls, but the actual movement of market values has not favored that Phatically as was expected. opening the tunnels under River at Forty-second street and completing the transit system acri Queensboro Bridge have held in ch the advancing tendencies which charac- terized the market during the few pre- ceding years. Operators had gone] ahead a little too far. But the year's halt has been healthful, Large promoters that phe transit situation is getting In shape agdin for @ continuation of the discounting proc- ess, ‘This means that buyers during the current depression are reasonably sure of profiting by the new advance. Total enhancement in Queens during the year is figured at $35,000,000. Nearly 415,000,000 of It represents construction Profits in Far Suburbs. In Richmond th has been an crease of close to $5,000,000 in values. In Nassau and Suffolk counties, just outside of the greater city, the rise has added $8,000,000 to the assets of land owners. It w section so em-| Delays: tn East in the ins FLAMES DRIVE TOO FAMILIES NTO THE RAN Between seventy-five and one hundred families were driven out in the rain, many of them tn thelr nightclothes, by 4 fire on the third floor of No. 856 East- & Parkway, Brooklyn, at 3 o'clock this jorning. | The blaze started In the front room of Dr. George L. Robinson's apartment. As there was a draft blowing toward the street, the flames did not spread back into the building far, but went out. ward, which the flremen think pre: what might have been a di blaze. Soon after the discovery of the fire the eight families in the four-story building ran to the street in th mghtclothes. Police reserves ordei out all the tenants of the two adjgining houses who ad not already left the buildings and in a short time, because of the danger from the high wind, ten- ants up and down the line joined the throngs in the rain, The total loss was $5,000. Dr. Robinson sustained a loss of $1,000 on valuable paintings and damage to furniture, The origin of the blaze is not known, WOMEN TO WATCH PHONE COMPANES FOR THE STATE Service Board Appoints Two to Act as Traffic. Inspectors. | N.Y. Dec. 24.-The Publie ‘ommission has appointed Mise nnelly of Jamestown and Miss lian A. Vavasour of Albany as tele- phone traffic inspectors. Both of e young women have had extended experience in telephone work, beginning as exchange operators, ‘ad-, vanclhg to chief operators, and | because of exceptional ability and | becomming travelling chief operators. They have made a study of the dest methods calculated to give the highest grade of telephone service. ‘ It will be the duty of the tnspectors | to enter the operating room of all tple- phone companies within the jurisdiction | of the commission, determine the faulip | that may exist, offer suggestions of Gort rections at once and make @ report of G the same to the commission in order | that it may, If necessary, issue an order enforcing an improvement in operating | methods. This work, {t 1s expected, will tend tox ward generally improving the telephone system throughout the State, The salary of these inspectors is $1,200 per annum, paecieehteiner ablated ee XMAS COLLECTOR HELD, one Who Gave Up to Help Meas ‘« Called to Court: seph Butler, twenty-five years old, of N ) Pearl street, Who was arrest: ed in the offices of the Barber Asphalt Company, No, 8 Church atreet, o@ Thursday for soliciting a subscription for the messenger boys of the Postal | senger t Telegraph ‘Company wthout authority, was held in $1,000 ball by Magistrate + Barlow in the Tombs Court today for examination next Tuesday, Butler had been hetd'on @ charge of pted larce This was changed to-day to ene of conspiracy. J. J. Me- Dermott of the Postal branch office t tifled that Butler never worked for the company and had no right or authoritys to solicit subscriptions, ‘There was a list in Butler's pocket which seemed to indicate he had collected $121.00 from benefit of the that yanks and business houses for messengers. Magistri Barlow issued subpoenaes for the gtvers | to be in court Tuesday next. ROYAL Tours PERSONALLY CONDUCTED —————L————————_ = New Jersey Centra 3 DAYS Al more and Philadelphia on return trip Call or address J.B. SCOTT, G. 9 PEC. 27 HOLIDAY TOUR, SAN, KB. 1 — BALTIMORE &0HI0—P '$ | Uckets good returning 10 days, including date LUE LINE 6DAy ‘and permit atop over at Baltt- 34 Broadway, N. Y. Cell Santa Claus % 164 HE CHRISTMAS NUMBER of the SUNDAY WORLD, issued to-morrow, isa regular Santa Claus, It has somethin, EVERY WOMAN g nice for EVERY ONE, will be interested and amused by “Apartment House Secrets,” written and illustrated by BONNIE GINGER. EVERY GIRL will envy the preity girl who gets the first diamond ring given away each week by JACK JILT. EVERY BOY will want to read “The Boyhood of Peter Cooper,” “Christmas Games.” EVERY CHILD Work I due largely to the new It’s & great town for the bunk. And! The sad news spread quickly, ‘The [Mt his Slate sireet home woridng on hie been consulted. etnere 7 Pennsylvania-Long Island railroad tun- will want to see what Napoleon Newlywed got for the worst of it is we seem to thrive|bunch in John-Tonje's heard of It. Dan |@nnual n haugural a4-| Ar. Smith's friends eay that he will] PITTSBURG, Dec. 24.—Paymasters in| nol trance olen ha ne road tun: _want to s } 1 Newlywed meat O'Rlelly, an expert on the phone, called | dress. The task wan interrupted toxfwy | get forth in his atatement clearly that | the Industrial piants in the Pittsburg | counted thorourhie duritig the precedity Christmas—a funny drawing by GEORGE M’MANUS. ‘This same Stover 1s the person who| up Ray's house. it him to attend a meeting of! there is no apparent reason for Dr. | district completed thelr work today few years. . has given permission to the Street] |The masther te not home.” eald Mag. | thos sted In one of the “business | Wilson to namo the Senator, inatead of | when the last of $7,00,00 was distribu. | Popelation has been pouring into that EVERY MUSICIAN . le, who y out fro: nega erprise Q which the Governor: |)... . 7 | " cre ay “ ‘, Bre: caterer eet ee, SRD ROW |e Eh: thie te the Board. of Clast thas beet Mento’. While at his | LAVIRE the aelection to the Legimiature, [eed to the men. It Is one of the rigest | section at a rapid rate, ‘Phe widespread | will want the words and music of “Merry Christmas,” Wonder what would happen to Stover| said Dan, “You have a dead office Mr. Dix conferred with Demo- Smith, it ds eald, rewards the Gove | pays in the history of the district, and | bullding of family dwellings indicates | a children’s Christmas carol, by A. F, LOUD, q if he were a Tammany Hall man and| there. It’ must be moved before 5| cratic State Chairman Winflel A. Lup. | CROMelect as going outside of his party | {ncludes men employed by tho s-vel, | {at a steady sweep of rising Values 1s | « : i. 4 permitted that le He'd be o'clock or there will be a fine of $100." |pich, who came down from Glens Falls | oF counsel, which cannot have any | Coal and coke industries, as well as the | under Way to extend over @ long EVERY CHURCHGOER q i Loud screams of ‘“Welrasthru! Weir-|to at h ‘ other effect than to injure the party, | iver interests, go ad | - Ss, OM O'ROURKE, the pernicious) “And, say, you have chickens up there, | Christinas quletly in Albany HEINEMAN OUT BA | Friday, tn ‘order chat their fa eee anc alte Suet Fe written for The World by CARDINAL GIBBONS, hol! weevil of the boxing game, |to0. They must be moved by 5 o'clock | Se ON BAIL, | might ai pe lively in parts to be opened by the New | And also “The Strange Coincidence of the Christ Head,” om into apathetic print to pro-|or it 1x a case of $4 more,” continued Sry KILLED BY GAS FUMES | Saturday. Others have been distributing | HVely In parte to be opened by the New d als he Strange Coincidence of the Christ Head, a rust apa | fund Aros on iT ‘eo! ¥ woli= oho ons bato! 4 | y writ fy 4 est that he ls not to blame for the faile| Pat. cored chore man and Mf Man Whose Conviction Judge Set| jays will be short TM | soa,’ which Is making rapid. progress by the great German story writer PAUL HEYSE, | Panina"aah “Awa whten "hed "been | £8, tnd “Wihelmina “epgnt “the ater IN DWELLING HOUSE. Aste I Relen ery er the! taburnan service onthe ine ts| | EVERY PICTURE-LOVER Farland and Attell, ee | oon inssolng chickens, They. put them — RAIN BRINGS RELIEF. | promisea for the end ot the coming fh Booked by Billy Gibson for the Fatr- {crates and sent them down to the! Victims Fo! i Join Wiiam Hetneman, convicted of man- : promised for the end of the coming will study the beautiful composite head of i font Cb, O'Rourke considers he had| kigerman's houne, The cow > wes | \etims Fe und bi Adjo ining Rooms slaughter tor .shooting Hobert Dolley | sin, Owners naa Parmer Upcstete | Miburoan New Je a ane from Meeaan. of SEVEN RN tea f Christ, made a# much right to bid for the match @8/ dumped on an Italian contractor's stone| by Early Caller—Stove Tube | inst New Year's night and sentenced | * , gateaieh tan tt wae a yesr cane OUTS Sree Gibeon of the Fairmont. wagon, It was lost somewhere in the hes an to not less than ten years in State’ Welcome Storm, « pried] te 4 | Pewte rus He had the right to bid] Bronnix Itallan colony, And when Ray Disconnected, rich, Wea inedan salsehad “eae tie La a A | EVERY THEATRE-GOER for the match, S0 had anybody else. {came home— KENTON, 0., Dec, 24—Six persons |‘rombs in $11,00 ball by Bupzume Court Aaron Pea ad Aad Pose oget Pas os yl ia Will like “My Sixty-five Chrisimases on the Stage,” by Hicks the Pirate would have the right| Yes, when Ray came home! were killed by gas fumes early to-| Justice Seabury, who declared Heine- | Crete ney POR a ¢ enhancement has covered a terri- | ANNIE YEAMANS, a ON ‘eg I h t re ies pay Justice § - | ew ours has bro Het to the E ‘ | NNIE MANS, and “Ney ars } inne peeriven Diood-letter were alive. | And when the Alderman came home! | day ing room in the Lints block, The|man had not been given a fair trial | omeye, rouTe has brought relief to the | 10% ten eeatus of forty miles fran Proore A = d ext _ Years New Theatre q Hicks, It would| ‘The chickeus were divided on a fifty | J mH owners along the upper Hudson and try, Withi see rogramme,” as arranged b: lut thet would let out ' - New York, In ft Ii ly 2,000 , & y M’CARDE! / be as far as he would get. and fifty basin, But the cow was gone| Victims are Clark Lathem, thirty-five,|" Isaac Heineman, brother of the ac-|t» the farmers In thia nection wae have New York, In ve nearly 2,000, § s » MC. . ‘And that was as far as O'Rourke got, | beyond redeem. and his wite, Harty Newcomb, twenty | cused, furnished the bond, offering as| heen suffering from the ong dmouth that | PeP#OM® When McFarland heard that O'Rourke| Ray now sings with feeling that pa-| three: Mise Halley, twenty-one: Wil | security the property at Nos. 225-227 | has prevailed since early ii the fall Nebsis tau Lavan: was after the match he said with his|thetic ditty entitled “The Tune the | !am Kennedy, fifty, and Kennedy's son, | Woy: One Hurdred and Thirty-third| The Hudson River and other streams Falta 7 . @ anta 4) aus. choteest stockyards epphasts: “Nix on |Owld Cow Died From," which goes | Pearl, twenty-four, A A tosday | street, Valued at $67;000, have been rising and reports from the | A jury tn eX nie, Mere Ire 1 for the Fairniont Club | th | The tragedy wae discovered to-day ‘, 3000, [Min towne are te the aitect thet the | Court has awarded Joseph P, Gr PEI Sie a (a “Arrah, drimin dhu, drimin dhu, why | When @ san Went to call the Kennedys | Justice Seabury granted Heineman’ | (iil lowne are to the effeat that the tof Brankfort, Indy a verdict fi to be sure to bring you: To~Morrow’s Sunday World, ie gen don't mean that youl did ve die? | to go to work, They had a room in the | application yesterday for a certificate |running on short time will. be enabled $500 against Mae E. Cooper, a resident P.S,--1F YOU CAN'T FIND SANTA CLAUS wouldn't ware deal at the Na-|‘'Arrab, why did you lave us, for fot or front part of the block. The other four| of reasonable doubt. In doing so e|to resume operations soon. Many of of the same city. Gray represented the ‘cnibt I, in surprise, for ty?" were found in an adjoining room, ‘The | severely criticised Judge Swann of Gen-|the farmers have been drawing water | defendant in @ will contest, and claimed AN TELL YOUR NEWSDEALER, would be @ toss up. O'Rourke| The but this couplet | pipe f the gas Ktove in the room had eral Seessions, before whom Heineman | for their etock a distance of three or | in his suit that the legal services ren- — Go the tossing, and with a head will be about all to-day, begome disconnected, __.. | Was tried and convicted, jour miles, dered by him were worth $16,000, ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ( i . , of EEO ENE Sepak | a sinapi PSs A, =. OREN 4 i a vs { Shek nora. Chae ctinee salto a ial LSE he ibn ARR iets A ge a per