The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 2

* men the insurgents have made impos. Joxing two votes a day,” he w take (wenty-nine days to give (he sition votes enough to call a catigus and bind us to support their car date There ts a rumor that Murphy Is fe retly looking to the day when She an will be dropped and he can name a ji in his place. Daniel F. Cohalan and Supreme Court . tice Gerard are the two men Mu tn mind, but it will be sor law before their candidacy is given serious consideration, These two men been put on the black jist by the veit Insurgents and, pecullarly ¢ it i@ this fact which makes thelr choice likely. It 1s pointed out that having control of a majority of Democrats can never withdraw from the fight without some measure of vic-| tory, and there would be no glory for| J U | him tm agreeing to a man named by! the insurgents. Murphy's Grip at Stake. On the other hand the chief purpose of the insurgents is the defeat of Shee- han and if they accomplish that defeat they will have won a notable victory Should Murphy yield entirely his grip on the State is gone and he will have to fight for the leadership in New York County. a oae The Evening World correspondent to- | WIHDELIN day learned the contents of the secret | Laura compact signed first by twenty legisla: | the tore and jater joined in by Assembly: | opened with fe for de prisoner man Fry of Brooklyn. This paper !8 19 | this atrery vet -tontinony the possession of Assemblyman John K.) oo) ah " ev ‘et Sullivan County. The agree: | red by Mr Sohenk'’s lawyers, the a > Ro tor’s Testimony Excluded as Defense Opens. the GEISEMPHATIC, 'One Physician Swears That Scherik’s Condition Did Not | Show Arsenical Poisoning. W. Va, arnsworth Sohenk's oharge in. 19.—Mre, defense to of polsoning her husband ane yon deposition af Alice Thomas, secretary tens te that it is to be kept secret | 0's detective agency in Pittsburg, waa unless violated by one of the twenty | ieee nse eee ee tne am ; A po by Judge Jorc Peweents Then it wih be | davit supported the defense’a charge public, that the agency refused to disclose “This agreement is so strong,” sald | - Mr, Evans to-day, “that you could not | ‘t® about set @ man to violate it for $40,000. The | Me Schenk case man who breaks that agreement will| This was followed hy be marked for life as a self-confessed | *USt@ining an objeotion croak.” Handian to the testimony of Dr. Reed ‘Aboording to the terms of this docu-| Main’, the first of the eighty-seven ment the signers are pledged never to| Physicians and druggists called by the vote for a Tammany man. Those whd| defense to show Mrs. Schenk did not have entered into the compact declare | buy arsenic. that the three men who are specifically | Handian objected to the proposed ex- parted from possible consideration by | amination of the witness and other the insurgents are Sheehan, Cohalan | physicians, as it would have @ bad tm- at Gorere. pression on the jury The contents of this document was| “Ie it for the purpose of impeaching to-day reve to one of Murphy’s|the testimony of Dr. Myers?” asked closest advil His comment was: | Judge Jordan ‘it is the most ridiculous thing T| “In part, ever heard of. We will never stand | O'Rrte for such an outrageous proposition. | Attorney Boyce argued that unless the Talk about bossism, that is tyranny of | jury ard every ph yt the worst sort. These young bigh-| deny he had sold Mrs, Schenk polson brows are drunk with power.” it would infer she had secured it. Have Blocked Themselv: ‘Such @ procedure is incompetent,” ‘By this black list of all Tammany | sald Suige Jordan, ‘and I will not per- mit the question to be put. If you call another physician and put the question to him you will be in contempt of court.” ‘The defense took an exception. Not Arsenical Poisoning. Dr. Baird then retired and Dr. J. Osbourne was summoned. He testified he had lived in Wheeling for thirteen years and his treatment of arsenical polsoning cases extended over a parc- tice of twenty-eight ye: He saw John ©, Schenk on Nov. 15 at the hoa- pital when he, with Rr. Japson, exam- ined him, “This woman was giving her husband detectives employed on Judge Jordan by Prosecutor ye answered Attorney Bible the selection of any man they agree upon. It is said to-day that this very act has killed off Alton B. Parker's chances of being selected as the compromise candidate. The insur. gents have agreed to accept Parker an@ for that reason Murphy will insist ‘upon some other man. Lieut..Gov: Conway is'now looming Se @ possibility, though he finds favor in room Wi, the new Tam- headquarters. Conway's friends ame to the front with a boom him. His chief sponsor is Assem- blyman Trombley of Clinton County, iH the home of Conway. arsenic since June 21," was the state- Ep kl raglan ipa relaetd ment witness said Dr. Hupp made to them. He then described what he sald were true symptoms of arsenical poi- soning. Witness said the condition of Schenk did not correspond with the history of the case as given him by Dr. Hupp. He sald Dr. Hupp informed him the blue line on Schenk's gums was due to pyrrhea alveolaris, As a result of Dr. Hupp's statements to tdm and the per- sonal examination of Schenk by the witness, he had reached the conclusion that Schenk was not suffering from ar- senical poisoning. Testimony Ruled Out, The prosecution rested in the case shortly before noon to-day. This was a surprise and Lawyer O'Brien for Mrs. Schenk said that with @ little delay he would be prepared to present the pris- oner’s case, “We will have at least two hundred witnesses, the lawyer said. “Most of these will be local doctors and drug- sists, by whom we wail prove our client did not buy any arsenic. We expect to complete our direct evidence within three days.” also an enthusiastic advocate of Con- way. The Lieutenant-Governor just now ie in bad odor with Boss Murphy Decause he insisted on announcing the Senate committees on Monday night in- stead of holding them as a club over the insurgents, and also because the Assemblyman from his own county has joined the boiters. While the Senate fight is going on all legislative business is being held up, and before long the Governor will won: what has happened to the busin administration he promised the people. JUSTICE O’GORMAN BETWEEN TWO FIRES. ‘The respect which ts entertained for the judicial attainments of Supreme Court Justice James A. O'Gorman by his aesociates on the bench is a source of some iittle embarrassment to him just now. The Judges of the Count of Appeals have unanimously requested tim to Permit the presentation of hie name to the Governor for selection as an Associ- ate Justive of their court. Judge O'Gor- man asked a few days in which to give the matter consideration. Meanwhile the suggestion came to the attention of his associates on the Su- Preme Court bench, and they ha’ united in importuning Judge ©'Gorma to Gecline. His experience, ripened Judgment and skill in the rapid dispoxi- Uon of cases are qualities, they deciare, | Whose exercise is especially demanded | ¥ at this juncture, and his withdrawal would be @ distinct loss to the bench of that department. os AMERICAN FOUND DEAD * » IN WOODS IN ENGLAND. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan. 19. ‘The body of @ man, apparently an American of comfortable circumstances, was discovered to-day in the woods in the outskirts of the city. It was great- ly decomposed, but articles found in the clothing seemed to indicate clearly Mrs. Schenk Better. Mrs, Schenk came in court to-day with @ sprightly step. There was no hint of @ collapse in the smile she gave atorneys. ‘I aim feeling much better," she said. It was the stifling atmosphere that made me a little faint yesterday.” ) she laughed with her law- “Do I look Mke itt" Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur who tea- tifled to Mrs, Schenk’s joy ride with Dan Phillips, the young musio clerk, was recalled by the prosecution and asked why he did not tell Mr, Schenk of Mra. Schenk’s actions, “It was none of my busine: chauffeur answered. “He wouldn have believed me, anyhow. Alma J, Evans, a nurse, recalled, 4 clared that when the sick packer wi told of his wife's arrest he sprang up| in bed and began to ery bitterly, “He wept every day,” witness said. “Did Mrs, Schenk talk to you oon: that it was that of @ citizen of the| cerning her gentiemen friends?” the United States, though they were not | "Unse wae asked sufficient for purposes of identification, | “Yes. One day I was in the partor | with her when she #howed me a flower | American Consul Swalm, in conjunc. | ata tion with the police, Is trying to deter- | mine who the man was. It t# judged he was between fifty and sixty years of age. An empty bottle which it is thought had contained a polson was | picked up near the body. a JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. Finsr RACE—Maiden two-year-old | ‘No. colts and geldings; quarter straignt-| “Did away.—Silas Grump, 115 (Goose), es 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, first; Baton, 118 (Trox: | “She did; but the Witness refused to | ier), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5, second, | tell them to the jury. coupled with Excalibur; Tilford Thom: When cross-examined the witness de- U8 (Groms), © to 1, 29 to 1 and 10 to 1, | nied she knew Mr, and Mra, John} third, Time, 0.22 Gif, Excalibur, | Mason at the hospital, nor could she re- Lord Leighton, Gus Hartridge, Arania, | member whether Schenk was permitted Margeru Pinkota, Terrible Dan, Cully | to drink beer whilo there, She sald she Burnett and Maxentus also ran and fin- never saw the detective nurse drink. ished as named. | The witness was permitted to lowe the SECOND RACE—Selling; three-year- | stand and the prosseutor announced he old Milies; five and « half furlongs. | had completed the case. basket and it highly, It had violets, she said, man friend of hers.” Denies Poisoning Water. | “"Mias vane, did you ever put arsenic into water used by John O, Schenk?’ “No, sir, rid you ever put lead in his medi- me he appreciated . ven her with 1 gentie- | | cine Mrs, Schenk narrate improper | herself and other men?" st Lima, 110 (Koerner), 11 to 10, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won; Dell, 102 (Loftus), 9 2, § to 5 and 4 to 5, second: Zool, ROCHES' N. Y., Jan, 19.—By the oe peice). 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to J, third, Time, 1.078-5. Whin, Eastern Baca Star, Indora, Evia, Florrie Bryan, Aj- | ti city, whe teft an catate of $225,000, tadena, Spes Nostra, Lilly Paxton and, Willlam C. Kijnger of Syracuse will re- Touisville Lady alse ran and finisioed | celve $17,000 in o The will has been 4@ named, bas % | otered for probate, % will of hie f her, John B. Kiinger of ETE ee ee hae sve Detective’s Affidavit and Doe-} | tMindinette, 111 % 7 Se THE EVEN ‘Dancer Whose MAN AND GIRL GUT DOAN NCA BY A MAD NERO (Continued from First Page.) across Broadway. Murphy drew his pistol, but dated not fire for fear of wounding some innocent person. Gra- | ham was almost spent by the time he reached West End avenue. Ho turned, darted into an alleyway, and for a moment was lost to sight. As it developed, he ran into the rear yard of the house at No. 271 West Seventy-second street, the residence of | the family of Spencer Aldrich, a law- yer with offices at No. 2% Broadway. Graham flung himself against a base- ment entrance and, finding {t locked, he rang the bell wildly. A servant girl hurried to newer. As she pulled back the bolt the negro shoved the door open, knocking the astonished woman down; and passing along a basement hall for a few yards, he found a pan- try open. He jumped in and slammed the door shut behind him. ‘The frightened maid servant pointed out his route to the shouting crowd that in an instant came boiling into little court. McGowan was the tto lot the negro in the bolted pantry. He and Policeman Murphy and Henry Unkrith of No. 157 West Fifty-first street, put their shoulders to the panels and smashed the door, The negro was backed up in a far corner with his knife ready. As Mur- phy Jumped for him tho biade licked out, narrowly missing Murphy's face. Before he could strike again a club descended on hia ‘bare skull—he had fost his hat in the filght—and down he went, clawing and brought to the station house, and Dr. Johnson had arrived with an ambulance form Flower Hospital and was taking several stitches in the wound in her arm. The surgeon also sewed up Me- Gowan's wounds and after a bit both were able to go to the West Side Court to appeara gainst Grah am. On two charges of felonious assault Graham was held tn $2,000 bail for ex- amination to-morrow. He was locked u, atill cursing and still defiant. — TAMPA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse $200; maiden two-year-olds; about three furlongs.— Cap Neleon, 112 (Jensen), 4 to 1, even and out, first; Blan, 109 (Ormes), 3 to 2, 240 6 and out, second; Little Dutch, 112 (Ptoket), 8 to 6, 1 to 6 and out, thint. Time—0.4 2-6, Batteon and Notus ITI. also ran, SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs; $150; three-year-olds and upward; sellin Leon B,, 101 (Gtrondo), 8 to 1, 6 to & 3 to 45, first; Inspector General, 101 (Bur- ton), 8 to 5, 4 to 6 and 2 to 6, second; Jubllee Juggins, 115 (Irvin-, 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, third, Time, 1.06 2-5, Ta Lackford, Hate, Mary Rudd, Restless Lady, Kitty Fisher, Cull Holland, Glen- flo and Sandy Hill also ran, pos Mec aR JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. JACKSO for to-morrow's Fla., Jan. 19 ‘The entrigs | ea are as follows FIRST RAC: Jers’ ree; all i five $83. ~Eventide, 108; bes te 4 tet : ‘ A 04 ira, 108; Woul ayn 106; Anna, '100;' Hazel- * tm as furl 5 tive, 10 Movet THIRD RACE —Selling; three-year-olds and u ape gallo and seventy yards, —*Aldivia, 92; ie Riana" of lata Je + Abn H eauerée. {04 Ste stiat’ rot POU ITH RACE.-Purse; three-year-olds; seven Patrick .. 108, Archduke, 100; ‘Jack 108° “Rand’ Hill. 111) gAntenor, 106; Bad Nows If, 118, gAustin entry VIPTH RACK—Selling; three-year-olds ht 2 furlongs.-* Bu OT; Definite, 07 100; ‘Ren Lomond, 100; Simonette,' 108; Sire Get. 106, coverly, 100; Meare, 107; Congo, 10 10) Rogone, 112, SIXT IE furlongs. nd a sixteenth 98! Americanser Huts hinson Wily “Pailiman, 108; Siaue | OVrien. 108, | ston Anirentice allowance tDenotes five pounds apprentice allow. aimed. ‘eather ol — TAMPA ENTRIES, | TAMPA, Fia., Jan. 19.—The entries for to-moriow's race are as follows | PINT RACE. Selling three-yearolie and up ward: six furlongs, -Fenele, .) Oh; *Clalrborne, 108: Melzar, 100;' Virginia Lindsey. | 10; Black Douitno, 100; Don Hamilton, 111; | Fri Patten, 111,’ Vendan, 111; Cull Holland, SECOND RACE~elling; three-year-olds y ln + Love's TON; "Banetim, 108)" Bright rack fast 112, . ACK Salling; four-yearolds and* up- | ward; fie furlongs, gentlemen riders,-Polly Lee Wir. whites) T8t, Browt tow (MrT. Molalt 61; Bron walt McFall), 158, Ben nd (Me J, 1WT! Niblick’ (Mr Moody), 497; Allencom (Mr. 107; Litiie Lighter (Mtr aa PIPTH RACE —Puree;’ threegear-olds; furlongs HM, Aabath, | 1020 Ortega,’ 10; Blanche Frances, 107. Annie Nelson, 107) Rose Robert Hence, 100 112; Mate Bagley. Oharley Straus, M2 112; Messen: ger Boye dike XM WAOR felling: three magi mite, and. geveutt | yan | 102! ‘whin' tan, 108. Galton’ Cast | 100, Sar iniper, 104 mma [Fo 2007 Carthage, 1 SS HYDE GIVES LIE City Chamber! | Ba rare a ee ee ING WORLD, THURSD AY, JANUARY 1 9, 1911 Sword Wounded Man, | and His Partner in Russian Troupe re MIKAI KM ORDKINAND ANNA PAVLOWA, SS MLSHIKIN STURLD ‘ told him of my action, When T spoke to him he said: ‘I will send for Frank Grant, the President, whom I know very well.’ “The Comptroller closed his ac- count in the Northern Bank in the latter part of February, 1910, and never gave it another dollar, Hyde continued the account over which he had control up to almost the very day the bank closed.” AND PRENDERGAS | OF WRECKED ROBIN BANK IS INDICTED. (Continued from First Page.) Frank L. Grant, President of the wrecked Northern Rank, was indicted to-day. He 4s charged with concealing ja loan from the Board of Directors Examination of the books of the bank showed that Josaph G. Robin borrowed $69,000 from the inatitution last Septem- ber for the use of the Bankers’ Realty Company and the Fidelity Development Company, two of his real estate corpo- rations. This loan was not reported by Grant to the Board of Directors. Grant's attorney was notified of the indictmem at naon. He promised to have the indicted bank president in court this afternoon. — * ‘When Grant was arraigned he was represented by Howard rans as coun- sel. District-sctorney Whitman asked that bail be fixed at $19,000 as the offense charged against Grant ts not extradict- able and other indictments are to be found against him. sail was fixed at $5,000, which was furnished. | ——.— RECEIVER WILL EXAMINE ROBIN IN U. S. COURT. ory of taxes as they were collected by the Comptroller's department, I acted solely! on the Comptroller's ri quest and assurance, As to the Carnegie Trust Company, before I put any money in the inst! tution I consulted representatives of the State“Banking Department, and it was strongly vouched for by them asa solvent and well managed bank. Yours very truly, CHARLES H. HYDE, Chambertain, The Mayor's Reply. Acknowledging the recelpt of letter, the the Mayor City of New York, Office of the Mayor, Jan. 19, 1914 Charles H. Hyde, City Chamberlain. Sir: Your letter of yesterday is at hand. I note what you say of how the Robin or Northern Bank caine to be designated as a city depository, and who made the deposits In it. While I am unable to attach blame to you in the matter, I must request that hereafter you consult with me in guch matters before acting. Please also go over the list of ée- pository banks, and mark those which you think ought to be stricken off, No wild cat banks like Robin's bank should be on the at all. When you have thus revised the Ust, please submit it to me, The list has been growing for many years, and it is high time that it be revised, You will remember that I stated at the meeting of the Banking Com- mission early in January last thi I thought the list was altogether too extended and should be curtailed. 1 am of that opinion still, and yet I may be wrong about it, and desire to have your judgment on the sub- ject, I am aware that the deposit in any one bank should not be too and in order to avoid that ult we have to have a consider- able number of banks for city de- Positories, Very truly yours, W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor. Prendergast’s Retort. On the application of Peter Alexander, receiver in bankruptcy of Joseph G. Robin and of Robin's Bankers’ Realty and Security Company, Judge Holt in the United States District Court today granted an order for the examination of Robin, Frederick D. Kilburn, Anthony J. Stumpf, William L. Brown, Frederick K. Morris, Frank L. Grant, Dr, Louise @. Robinovitch, Otte Kelsey, Theodore Warner and Daniel N. Gage concerning the property of the alleged bankrupt, ‘Joseph G. Robin. No date has been set for the examina- tion, and to secure the presence of Robin a writ of habeas corpus for Robin will be necessary to get him out of the Tombs. Receiver Alexander also got permia- sion of the Court to retain Rollins & Rollins who are attorneys for State Superintendent of Banks Cheney, whose petition the bankruptcy proceed- ing against Robin was instituted. The hearing will be before Commi sioner Thomas Alexander in the Pos Office Building at noon to-morrow, pedestal BLS Cela In reply to the City Chamberlain's letter, Comptrolier Prendergast made | CHICAGO CLOCKS GO WRONG. this caustic statement: em “This correspondence I regard People Have 52,000 merely as a device of the Mayor and his man Hyde to divert atten- tion from the scandal of Hyde's ab- sence from his office under conditions ‘which have given rise to the most a vere criticism which has been direct od againet a public oMoer in the city ot New York during the present gen- eration. They are attempting to cover this scandal by raising an is- que as to a detail of the business of the Chamberlain's office. “It Hyde had taken the trouble to consult the public records regand- ing the Northern Bank deposit mat- ter he would know that on Jan, 1, 1911, there appeared in nearly all the papers a personal statement from t Time in a Day. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—One-eighth of the families of Chicago have defective tim Pieces, according to a statement made yesterday ‘by Genera! Manager Hibbard of the Chicago Telephene Company. record of the calls asking the time of day, and according to the statement the question ie asked of the operators on an Average of 52,000 times a day, According to the last census there are about 2,200,000 persons in Chicago, on the generally accepted ba to the family, means a total of something more than 400,000 families. me, in which I said that I had not | yee Uuam, . nption as to the snacouracy up to that time, and would never in | o¢ one-eighth of the family timepleces fn the future, disown my responsi- bility for the initial deposit in the Northern Bank, ater, however, not being satis. fled with certain things I had heard is based upon these figures. pens > "So dnc m Marriage License. A marriage Mcense was issued to- reganiing the Northern Bank, I |4ay to John Malcolm Clarke, twenty- closed the account which I had in | elght years, a broker, ving at the San that bank, which was an account | R Hotel, Seventy-fourth street and under the exclusive charge of the | Central Park West, and Miss Grace Comptrolier. On the very morning | Alden Barnum, eighteen years, daugh- that I gave Deputy Comptroller | ter of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Barnum, Fischer instructions to close the ac- ding at No. 83 Central Park West. count, I went to Hyde's office and | ‘The wedding will take place Jan, 26, The closest bosom friend you have couldn’t stick closer to you than the non-bulging bosom of a DONCHESTER Clete Shirt $2.00 and $2.50 caboty & Co, Troy, NY Makers of Arrow Collars on | ‘The company has deen keeping a SeEKSovORCE | WAL TREE SPENT $784,000 | resulted in lower prices for nearly all of the leading secufities. While not | €xceptionally heavy, profit-taking was| | of sufficient force to offset numerous | rallies that were attempted at the out- | | set. A lower range was mado at the (Continued from First Page.) | Opening, but a recovery was tmmedl- | ately forthcoming, and tho ifst for a and she would call him ‘tubby,’ al-| short time was up compared with yes. ways in German.” | terday’s final sales. Buying of South-| “Where was your room?” ern Pacific was mainly responsibie for Iso adjoining Mra, Thomass's, on| this display of strength. | the other side.” * Execution of selling orders was still “Was there a ‘communicating’ door! in progress toward the end of the! between your room and the one of Mrs,| hour and prices began to bend down- | Thomase?” ward until fractional losses were show- “Yes, but ing all around. against it A sudden buying demonstration in the there was a wardrobe| I had to walk through the hall when I wanted to go into Mrs,| Hill shares sent the market sharply Thomaes’s room.” upward in the last few minutes of | “Where did Machalitzky keep his trading and final sales were practh clothes” at the highest of the 4 Gains “In Mrs. Thomass's room, in the| ranged from 1 to 41-2 points. Besides He also had two small) rapid advances in the Hill stocks there trunks in her room were conspicuous rises in a number of specialties. North American especially Was @ pronounced feature, scoring the extreme gain of 43-4 points. | Until the late bullish exhibition, the atfernoon trading w uninteresting | | wardrobe | | Miss Wendt seid sho was first ployed by Mrs. Thomass tn 1908 | travelled through Europe with her. She | sald Machalltzky was at that time em. | ployed as Wrs, Thomass's coachman, Posed as Brother and Sister. em- and Dr. Frank F, Lyne, at whose home in| With puces remaining around low levels. | Sheepshead Bay Mrs, ‘Thomass, her | NOt Ull the last quarter was the dullness | maid and Machaliteky boarded, was a|PFoke, and then only by a good sized | witness. He testified Mra, Thomass and | !¥ying movement | Machalitzky posed as brother and sistar, | Total sales of stocks were 48,000 shares | “You made an affidavit, doctor, in| @Md of bonds $3,774,000. wheth you said thetr relations were — | perfectly proper, as far as you knew?" | The Closing Prices. * | "Yes, that was before [ learned that| Today's high wost and last prrices of | they were not brother and sister, [| stocks and of gos, as compared with yes would modify my affidavit now, how- | terday’s final figures, are as follows ever.” Low, Laat, Ob Dr. Lyne explained that one morn- rea Cae ap? +h jing he saw Machalitzky and Mra, | 4m (an < 'Y * | Thomass come from the bathroom to-| ‘Am. Can id, t | gether. She was attired In ay loose | Am, Cotton Uti Ln | gown of filmay material, while Macha- | Am. ae | liteky had only his undershirt, trousers | Am. Sm. & Ref. - | and slippers on and was carrying his | Am 3. ret | shaving mug and razor. An. f | Mrs. Thomass on Stand. % Mrs. Thomass fe Lyne on M the stand said that prior to 1908 % she spent most of her time tn Europe, | | managing ber husband's glove factory | | there. 1% | Mrs. Thomass denied ever having s | acted improperly with Machalitzk: | 1 | “I always behaved lke a lav | % told Lawyer Rouvier. 1 “Will explain how you and the 4} | Meutenant came to pose as brother and | 14 | | sister last summer at Sheepshead | [tie et % | Bay Inter, Bump . “Well, that started when we came | K. ¢ | over on the ship from the other side, | (olM® + % I was annoyed by some of the gentle-| = Q men, who thought I was a widow, A if Mr. Rose, whom T met, told the gentle- | t men Mr. Machalitzky was my brother | = 3) and protector, and the annoyances | + 4h) ceased." “Did you tell your husband when you ry York that Machalitzky : ith you?” + $ “Did you ever tell him Machalitzky | Re 2 as with you? Rock Inland pt.) 63, gq “No. Mr. Thomass repulsed me | South. face. at & I didn’t bother about telling bim any- | Sou. Ke a s thing.” hint Avs, 10 “What prompted you to come to a fe 18 a America in 1008?" was asked. elit 1s ae) “I came because Mr. Trpmase didn’t | bial ¢ = >a] answer my letters and refused to pay | WiE.G* a} my bills.” Wabash i = 8 “Did you ask Machalitzky to come | Wye!" + % along?” No, he came voluntarily.” Vell, what did you do when you nded here “Aas I was repulsed by my husbana, 1} There is No Opium had to go to a hotel.” She said Machalitzky heq charge of her stables and household in'®urope and also acted as her secretary. $100 FOR CARRYING DAGGER. Young Mr. Howard Was Going to Stab Wor anything injurious In Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar horas Girl, George Bronson Howard, playwright and journalist, was arraigned before Judge Swann in the Court of General Sessions to-day, charged with carrying a dangerous weapon. ‘Through his coun- sel, Terence McManus, he pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $100, Aug. 21, 190, Mr. Howard, who ts young and emotional, stationed himself at the stage door of the Casino Theatre and waited for a chorus «irl in the company playing there, He was enamored of her but ehe had rejected his advances, Howard had a dagger concealed under his coat. When the girl appeared he started at her with the dagger, but was arrested before he could do the dis- |tardly deed, sis the chorus girl's press agent wrote at the time. There is nothing better for coughs, colds and sore throat, All Druggists. Home Furnished at ual Vi 75. etree Foliewing, Artclee: $49.98 | ‘Table FH | Citta, | trae, . Boston leather 7 Chiffonter } Pictures 10 Vdve Matting | 1 “1 Glass ibe warthentt Feat $1.00 Weekty Opens an Account, Make Your Own Terms WRITE. FOR OR, NEW CATALOGUE, SOOMVEDOST || Asmoker should have as keen an appetite for his cigar as he has for his dinner. That's the kind of cigar the Tunita, Princessa size, is. Just the quality you long for. The price—5 cents, or by the box $2.60. Your Liver is Clogged up Ey hg On of CARTER'S LIVER PILLS aN uy : Crne one: onst! ties, in a ieusness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache, ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine mute: Signature a ROU a Mary ton and uncle of the Rev, Edward F, Leonard. Regulem mass at Church of the Holy D' BULLS COUGH SYRUP DOES NOT CONTAIN OPIATES — HIS ECZEMA GONE * AND BOWLS CURED Eczema Began When Three Wecks Old, Arms, Shoulders and Broa:t a Solid Scab, Boils Broke Out During Teething, Used Cuticura £ ap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health, —-—_ “My son was about three weeks off when LT noticed & breaking-out on his cheeks, which a'watery substance oozed. A time after, his arms, shoulders and breast = broke out also, and in @ few days became a solid scab, 1 became alarmed, end called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease ecrema, The little fellow ‘was under his treatment et about three months. y the end ef that = h di and HL bad read the vertivemnen 4 ‘of Cuticute x" an eatimmo nials of seemed no better. success, I drop) and — marked change. ery and breast were decidedly better. was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was be hing period pe Re Sie the doctors Cutteura tment, fothing else, und" when two years old Was the picture of health. | His complex! Saiyesig "The or eta ver be well, and I feet that I owe @ great 1 to the Cutteura ‘Remedies, (Bigned) Mra, Mary, W. Ramwey, 324 FE, Jackson Bt. arth prings, rey .» Bept, y The Home By WithoutaPiano is hard to find, for the piano is the most POPULAR of musical i9- struments, _ Even in the home where there is no one to take up the study of music the piano is also a neces- sity when guests are to be enter- tained. In buying your piano you should be governed by the reputation of the instrument. Our pianos have given such GOOD service and there have been so |many sold that they are known as the opular CASE 1anos The prices are not high, consid- ering their quality and durability, and we sell upon a very easy plan oi payment if desired. _ For a low priced piano a used Piano of a good make is the best value. Our prices for good use’ Pianos, $125 and up. Write for catalog and bargain list. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42dSt. nr. Broadway,N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Branch: % Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. OOD W378 & oO Open Monday and Saturday Uniil 10 P. M iI D We Pay Freigh R. rs Fare, 3Rooms, at. . Sie 4Furnished. at $165 SComplete, at $225 WRITE For our BEW CATALOG. MAILED FREE. Breese s extra large, with’ large bevel plate mirror like out. Value $20. at $13.75. GRAND RAFIDS FURNITURE EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN $100 Worth $10 Down $2.00 Weekly LE 130 $15 $2.25 Our 200 «$20 «$2.50 Aopiy 300 $30 $3.80 within 400 $40 $5.00 $00. 500 $50 $6.00 of mex. 120 W.23dSt.near 6th Ave. AN CREAM POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS, POUND Box SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, THE 20TH. ASSORTED FRUIT CREAM CHOCOLATES, fice tres POUND pox 100 ; 0 | “CHOCOLATES Founp pox — 190 Name, 96th st. and Amsterdam ave., on ue Peorie's Remevy for Coughs, | saturday, Jan, 21, at 9.30 A, M Golda, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Brone 2 chitls, Grippe-Cough, Hoarseness, @** Bale and sure, 25 cts, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OORT Vas aol waa bo irate, Hee aa tel 104 HELP WANTED—MALE, SHOBS—Puritan sandals. 1. Green| Woes on,