The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 4

f 5 5h TH THEE EDTHROUGH BUSY STREETS Two Are Captured in Will-, damsburg When Traflic © Blocks Further Escape. Y TO SELL licemen in Delivery Wagon and Automobile Pursue the Galloping Animals. siete. @ir-play ond @ nosed tartat ready foe lynching bee were the only thinan | iadking to make & chase after two hotee-thieves in Williamsburg, early to- ay, @ realistic reproduction of one of | th® familiar episodes of the olf a w @ clatter of horses’ hoofs and the frepzied shows of two men who were deGting the fagged animals as they wing fnto Broadway at Heyward street caused Williamsburgers to halt whattly after 6.39 o'clock this morning. | 7 ing after the horses were two | poliremen, Ligut. Michast Fleming and | Patrdiman Theodore Rappelt, of the Clymer street station. Both policemen Were on foot and as thelr quarry awune | int® Broadway they were losing fast. it the corner stovd « delivery wagon | Pe the policeman made a fiying jump fo# iL Before the startled driver had time to gather bis wits, Policeman Rappelt had grabbed the reins and, stqnding up in front of the scat, was lagping the grocers horse to his ut- speed. Auto In Chise Now. ‘The horse thieves had a lend of three bieeks when another policeman, Joseph Shephard, came tearing through « side t to head them off. Shephard com- mandeered an auto delivery wagon and Joined the chase, falling into line about half @ dlock behind the grocers wagon. Up Broadway the ioree-thieves ‘lod. ‘The poor animais they were riding were being lashed almost beyond their strength. Foam flecked their sides, their mouths were wide open and their great chests heaved with the unusual exertion. Still their desperate riders deat thea and made them tet out an- other notch or two of speed. while the Purpuit ranged for a mile past Union avenue. Johnson avenue, amd then came to an end. Two Hamburg avenue cars, going in Opposite directions, crossed Broadway, sprawiing across the entire width of the street. Vehtouler traffic closed every apace, and before the horpe thieves could extric.te themselves from the trap the grocer'a wagon and | the auto were upon them. Lieut. Fleming, who had seen the trap Ja the making and had crouched for the jump, was out and at the head of one of the horses in an instant, while Rap- pelt, whe had jumped clear of the shafts, was holding the other horse. Bhepard, travelling along in his tow- Powered auto, ranged up behind the _ horses and stood ready to cut off the eocape of the thieves, How the Chase Began. ‘The crowd of Wiliiamsburgers who | hed joined the’ chase up Broadway | cheered like mad, and then jammed themselves into the blockading Ham- burg avenue cars and resumed their de- layed trips to work. ‘The pursuit began tn front of Harry Newman's horse mart and exchange 2 at No, 28 Rutledge street, whore the two men had stopped and offered 1 thelr mounts to Isadore Newman, the proprietor’s brother, for $150. New- man looked the horses over and ob- served that they were worth far more than the price at which they were of- fore. “o he dickered and dickered, be cause @ half a block away he saw Licut. Flething end Polic..ian Rappolt ap- Progching. Fleming had seen the two men pull up fn front of Ney: -'s stable, and hadswondered why Isadore was arguing as. He knows Newman's waye, Bo 1 told Rappok: to eo w the trowble was, Fram th. oor ¢ ectiun Policeman Shepard. The riders ‘this young pollce squadron and, cutting the dicker ¢:ort, they whipped thelr horses and started up Rutledge p+ sped Harmon avenue. to Heyward head In South Ozone Park. Méhe of the policemen in the chase knew there was e general alarm eut for from David Leahy's stable - and Rockaway road, Park, tn South Borough of Queens, The stable had been broken into about 1.39 x this morning, and the noise made vy thieves had aroused one of Leahy's sons, who fired « shotgun off in the air to arouse the neighborhood. befére the vigilance committee could as- serable the horse thieves were out of vem jon the horses and the thetves were brought to the Clymer street station the animals were {dentified from the de- tton centained in the general alarm, er . 63 in ler's pocket was found @ burglar's loekeplck. ken to the ‘The prisoners were later ttan Avenue Police Court and there turned over to the Queens autho ities who are pure thes have ( me guilty of the many horse robberies in thet borough recently. © fleranton’s Be: tor De @CRANTON, Pa, May 26.—Dr. Isaiah ¥. Everhart, philanthropist and natur- to-day, He was seventy-one years old, Among his gifts to the city are Lake Ever-| hart and the Everhart Museum of Na ural History, in Nay Aug Park, thi dullding and ita collection being valued at ‘ter of @ million dol! w um an MOUNTS. | But} “SUR TE WHO WILL SUE HER HUSBAND FOR A DIVORCE ! ELSIE. FERGUSON’ ELSIE FERGUSON TO SEEK DWORCE Cabled Report From London Says Actress Will Begin Ac- tion in Philadelphia. Frederick Hoey decline’ to-day at wife, Elsie Ferguson, rtar of “Such @ Lattlo Queen,” intended to sue him for Givorce. Accorting to the ann cement, Miss Ferguson, who has just arrived in Loa- @on on the Celtic, has established @ legal residence in Philadciphia in order to avail herself of the Pennsylvania law, Although Hoey refused to talk about the report, tntimate friends enid they had reasin to think he had been ex- ect!:: ouch action on the part of his wife and was @ure of It when ahe aailed, Hoey was rich once, but he lost his fortune, and the couple had been ocou- pying a modest cottage at Long Branch, the only part left of the extensive prop- erty his father, the late John Hoey, prominent in the affairs of the Adame Express Company, once owned there, When the wolf hovered about thelr oor Miss Ferguson's income from the erlally helped, and {t was eus- pected among her friends that she would noon ask for @ release from the matri- monial bonds, coeeiaimeerisith RECORD CROWD MOURNS AT BERTEAUX’S BURIAL. President Fallieres, Cabineis, Sena- tors and Deputies Attend Min- ister’s Obsequies. PARIS, May %.—The largest attend- ance seen at a funeral in Paris in many years paid its tribute to-day to War Minister Henri Maurice Berteaux, who was killed last Sunday by being struck by Emile Train's acroplane at the start of the Paris-Madrid race. Business was completely suspended during the funeral hour, President Fal- Heres, the cabinet members, Senators and Deputies and a host of Government officials attended, Bulogies of the dead e#tatesman were Ppronounged by Antoine Perrier, Minis- ter of Jiistice, representing the binet A. DuBost, Henri Brisson, President of the Cham- ber of Deputies, and Gen. Michel. Gen, Francois Gotran to-day accepted the portfolio of the Ministry of War, succeeding the late M. Berteaux, ‘omaietpediieconccnnas EXILE CASTRO FLITS, Said to Be Coming Here to Attempt Rei MADRII ning Presidency, ™ Las Palmas, Canar refers to the myastertous disappearance from that place of Cipriano Castro, former Prest- dent of Venezuela, who arrived there | from Teneriffe on May 9. After remaining omy long enough to hold a c erence with the Venezuelan Generals Tellez and Quintero, Castro n | sailed away and it Is reported that he is on his way to the United Stiies, It ie said also that he will make another Attempt te regain his position in Ven- ezuela, es at TONY “FAUST NOT DEAD, Report at the St, Louts Man Not ‘Trae, A report was current in the hotel diss trict that ‘Tony aust, the St Louls restaurant man, had dled tn Dr |Parckard’s Sanitarium at Riverdale, ¢ he has been a patient for the n days. Dr. Huntington, in obarge he wanttariui, to-day positively de nied the report, but refused information as to the condition of Mr. Faust n Wan taken #l hore while on his way to Europe with hi wife, Worry ove ves affairs was | sven as the cause of als breakdowa, FROM FRED HOEY -A despatch from | ia| Francisco family. home in Long Branch to discuss the| haf only cabled report from London that BI8/ crocker, from the Groton School stocks President of the Senate; EEE TERETE TF TT 4 THE EVENING WORLD, ‘HOPEFORBROKER DR. GRANT'S GUILT Lusitania, Hastens to Hus- band In Paterson Hospital. Real Condition Kept From Wife In Wireless M&sages Sent During Voyage. — Ofre. Wittam Porter. entirety tn te. | Rorance of the serious character of her husband's Injuries, arrived todpy on the Lusitania and went at once to the General Hospital at Patereon, N. J. |From the time the Stock Exchange broker waa injured test Monday in an eutamotlie accident up to her arrivel At the hoepltal, Mrs, Porter has had no intimation that he was suffering from any worse Injury than a broken leg. The doctors were able to tell ‘ier upon her arrival that there was hope for Mr. Porter’a recovery, A fracture of the skull, @ broken nose and both lege broken constituted his (njuries, and there had seemel } cle chance up to to-day that he would survive. Tt had mh expected that the Lulst- tanta would dock last night, but she was held up by fog until to-day. With Mra. Porter came Mrs. H. W. Nichols, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Porter. They Porter would join them within a week, when news came of his accident. All the way on the return voyage the wirelens was used to reassure Mrs. Por- ter and in none of the messages aid Any one reveal the serious nature of Mr. Porter's injuries. A number of frie met her at the pler and the reporte: 414 not have the heart to tell her the real facts when she inquired about the ecoldent and her husband's condition. ‘The Lusitania eleo brought over Mre. ‘William H. Crocker, of the noted San She said that ehe run over for a week to eee Willem W. ‘The the graduation of her eon, doy has led his class ell the wa: Mrs. Crocker wes presented at the English court May 9 and will hurry back to the coronation as eso as grad- uation exercises are aver. Dion Boucicault, London manager for the Fronman interests, came over to take @ look at “The Concert,” which le to be gent to London for a season. He managed to reach the country just in time to get @ peep at the production, ‘which comes to an end to-morrow night owing to the Miness of Leo Ditrichstem, who not only translated the play from the German but carried the leading role. —————— WALL STREET To-day’s early stock market was un- influenced by liquidation in Steel, and advanced from 1 to 2 points under the leadership of Atohison and the Hill shares, The market's tone during the | first hour waa one of decided improve- ment, notwithatanding further selling of Steel. Heavy @peculative selling of Steel, which has been in progress alt this week, could not restrict the ris- ing tendency displayed in other securt- tles, and a spirited upward movement featured the early trading. The mont spectacular advance oc- curred in Atchison, which ateadily rose to 114%, @ new high record for this movement. Hill shares’ were strong with good sized values, Elec- tric issues were 1 and 2 point: higher Reading, Union Pacific and St, Paul were the best of tho active et Steel ruled firm above 78. Price Kave way toward the end remaining quiet throughout the fter ter noon. Small losses were recorded at the close. Late dealings were light. t+ t+ +41 ++] ECEEIS EA FE BEE Leessese peerrs + Ker SESLER EE Bteel “ MacVeagh Not Retiring. WASHINGTON, May that etary MacVeagh from the Cabinet July 1 were denied the White House to-day. It there was absolutely no foundat! them. _FRIDAY, INJUREDIN AUTO. INHERESY TRIAL AS WIFE ARRIVES SHOGKS FRIENDS Mrs. William Porter, Here on | Verdict Is Credited to Closing’ | Argument of Wily Chief | Prosecutor. RECOVERY IS EXPECTED.|TO ASK FOR CLEMENCY. Formal Report Made To-day! Sentences Minister to Sus- pension Until He Recants. (Special to The Rvening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May %=The qudden change in the status of the) heresy ease against the Rev. Dr. Will- fam D. Grant of Northumberland, Pa which led to his conviction on a charge of Neresy, ie attributed to the wily move of Judge Hinckley, senior coun- wel for the prosecution. In summing up the cane for the de- fense he confined his argum tirely to the evidence of radical views in variance to the accepted doctrines of the Presbyterian Church char; against the Pennsylvania pastor, i warding entirely the technical point ot error on which the appeal of the case to the General Assembly was based, Lawyers and friends of the accused minister took this as @ favorable point for Dr. Geant But this morning the canny move of Judge Hinckley ts just percolating into the braine of the de- fense. By conetdering the entire case and not showing grounds for 1.¢ ap- peal, the venerable Pennsylvania jurist laid strese on the peouNar and startling Interpretations Dr. Grant made of the moet emphatic passages {n the Bitte ‘Or. Grant Confident. ‘The defense thought his failure to show grounds for appeal was a sign of a weak line of prosecuting evidence. They were confident of «cquittal even up to the time they retired last night. Dr. Grant himeelf, interviewed late last night, gave every evidence of zeeitn eure of acquittal, and even spok pily of retuming to hés charge at Northumberland, a greatly enlightened man, ut etill believing in many of the statements that led up to his perse- oution, Leakage of the verdict before it was officially announced took not only Dr. Grant, But all the 000 commissioners by ourprise, ‘Tne tormal verdict was reported this morning. It recited that Dr. Grant “taught doctrines contrary to the Word of God in the Bible and the Presbyter- fan confession of faith.” He ts held to be guilty under the rules of the Presbyterian Book of Disei- pling, and the comminsion recommends that he be auspended from exercising the functions of a minister of the Pres: byterfan Church until such time ‘th can oonvinca his own Presbytery, that of Northumberiand, thet he has re- nounced the erorrs he has been found to hold and to satisfy the Presbytery of his purpose to no longer teach them.” ‘A motion to adopt the report and con- firm the judgment of the commisaton wae put to a vote in the Assembly and was carried overwhelmingly, without debate. There were only a few scat- tered "No Easy to Reinstate Him. The judgment leaves tt up to Dr, Grant's own Presbytery to reinstate him, and as that body have already ac- quitted him and is obviously favorable to him, the sting was taken from the apparent harshness of the verdict It was pointed out by his friends that there is nothing to prevent Dr. Grant from appealing to his Presbytery at its very next meeting and to be rein- ated by making a statement recanting any views that might be taken to at- tack the basic doctrines of the church. Curtously enough, the word “haresy”’ was never used In the report of the commission, either in the summing or the final judgment Dr. Grant was present when the re- port of the commission was read. Be- fore a vote was called for ht chief counsel, the Rey. Dr. J. Gray Bolton of Phalidelphta, asked to be allowed to read a statement for Dr. Grant. Dr Bolton, not being @ member of the assembly, his request was deoviered our of order by Moderator Careon. ‘The etatement, which was in the na- ture of an affirmation of faith in :he great doctrines of the church, follows: Affirms Hie Faith, “Few men have suffered as much for their beloved church as I have suffered for the church of my fathers. 1 rever- ently and lovingly bow to its recision. I do now affirm, as I have many times affirmed during these proceedings, my unqualified faith in my blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, in His deity, virgin birth, resurrection and mediator- tal work, and in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as the tnfal!- {ble rule of faith and life, I have never knowingly taught anything contrary to the above declarations. “During thia meeting of the assembly I have met some of the most conspicu- ous young Workers and speaakers in the church, who are not ordained ministers, one of whom said in my hearing that he had left the seminary and refused ordination for fear of much a day as 1 am now expertencing. “Some of the statements I have made in my articles, I ean now see are sub- Ject to misconstruction, ut if I can- Not preach the great doctrines of gra as given us in the New Testament, { the Presbyterian Church, I ought to feave her mintatry, but T trust it shal be my privilege and Joy to continue proclaim those doctrines as long as Go shall give me strength to do 80," Expected the Verdict. Among the leaders the findings of the commission has been a foregone con- clusion, The Rev. Dr. Mark A, Mathews, recognised aa the leadar the Weatern contingent, remarked ye terday “All heretics will soon be buried. Dr, 1 ——— KING GEORGE FIELD MARSHAL. JOHNNY MEEHAN WILL BE CARVER OF BRONX PLUMS} | Grant will be shivered to ecclesiastical the ultima jon one of acquittal for the effect it 1s bound to have on the assembly in| | general. It 4s reported this morning, that the |firmt knowledge of the verdict created | |consternation among the friends of Dr |Grant akin to that which would have resulted from the explosion of a bomb- | whell. According to report the convicted man will make an appeal fo- clemency. Oppose Heresy Trials. The action of the Commission fol- iowa out the idea of Moderator Car- leon, Dr. Jewett, Dr. Mathews, Dr. Little and other great men of the | Presbyterian faith, in frowning on jheresy trials, The awakening of Dr. Grant this morning to full realization of the blow that had befallen him was pathet He refused even the consolation of h friends and did not come down for breakfast, remaining tn the privacy of his apartments at the seasige. NEW HAVEN ROAD INDICTED AS AID TO MILK TRUST Mellen’s Line Accused in Charges of Violating Sher- man and Elkins Laws. BOSTON, May 26.—Indictments were returned to-day by the Federal Grand Jury egainst four Boston milk concerns and on» individual milk dealer, as well as agaiist the New York, New Haven and Ha-tford Railroad, for alleged vio- lations of the Sherman Anti-Trust law and the Elkins act. It 19 charged in the Indictment that the vielations have extended over six years, ‘The firms indicted for violation of the law, in which, it {s alleged, they formed @ combinatioin for the “undue re- etraint of trade, are D, Whiting & Sons, H. P, Hood & Sons, William A. Grau- stein of the Graustein Company, and William A. Hunter of Worcester, who tx secretary of the Milk Producers’ Union. ‘The violation of the Elkins act are charged against the New Haven Rat- road and the Elm Farm Milk Company of Boston, repating being allexed. MAY 26, | remain in their places a [in that borough | Kings, and Joe 1911,' nignatnd ob bre eae “ (MEEHAN TO BOSS _ BRONX BOROUGH, MURPHY'S PLAN Wants to Keep the Four Insur- gent Leaders in Line Until the Primaries. Charles F. Murphy, tt {* eala, has jevolved @ plan to stall off the revoit lof the Tammany leaders of the Bronx. He wants the four insurgent leaders to least until the fall primaries, The Murphy plan, according to the news that leaks from the Wigwam, in- |cludes the appointment of a man In the Bronx who will be, for that borough, | }a deputy to the 1 der of Tammany the “beef and” it ts said, for all. John T. Meeha man, has been selected, that important post. Since Louls Haffen 1 rip in the Bronx there has been no ctive leader of the Democratic forces John MeCooey, in dy, in Queens, are practically sub-bosses and Murphy wants somebody tn the Bronx to rank In that borough as McCooey and Cassidy rank tn the boroughs across the river. Eugene McGuire resigned ship at @ meeting of lls organization last night, but the resignation wa accepted. Ar will be formally tendered to the General Committee of the Thirty-fourth Assem- bly District to-night and accepted. The same proce followed in the case of W of the Thirty-fifth District upon his re- turn from Texas, where he has been at- tending army manoouvres, Meehan has already entered on work in the Bronx. One of his tasks is to hold Murohy, McGuire and Morris tn line until the primaries. He will attend a meeting at the Jefferson Club to-nigat to confer with a lot of Hatten followers. phon tata PRINCE HENRY REPAIRS AVIATOR’S AEROPLANE. | Royal Enthusiast Wields Tools for Competitor in 360-Mile Race Won by Hirth, FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, many, May %.—Aviator Hirth, in a Ger- man monoplane, arrived here to-day, winning the Upper Rhine Reliability fight. The race, in which there were four competitors, covered 34 miles, in- cluding the cities of Frieburg, Mul- hausen, Strassburg and Mannheim. Prince Henry of Prussia made his Gebut to-day as an e@eroplane repairer, wielding a hamm way and screwdriver on Witterstaetter’s aeroplane, which was damaged during the race while making a landing in the open country near Worms. ‘The Grand Duke of Hesse assisted the Prince in repairing the machine, The Prince followed the route of the entire ciroult in an automobile and repeatediy warned the contestants against attempt- ing dangerous feats. Aneel SS MRS. BULL’S BROTHER TELLS OF CULT’S SWAY. Testifies at Will Contest Warnings Failed to Stop Thought” Payments. ALFRED, Maine, May 26.—That Mrs. Ole Bull, widow of the famous violinis whose will is being contested here be- Ger- How ‘The Government ofMcials have been investigating the milk situation for some months and the federal grand jury has been at work on the matter wince April 22nd, ‘Phe Whitings, Hoods, Graustein and Hunter are charged with controlling 94 per cent. of the milk eupply in Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Lynn, Salem Beverly and Worcester in the matter of delivery, obtaining their supply from Maine, New Hamprire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York The indictment against the New Haven road and the Bim Farm Milk Company alleges that the latter paid a rate which permitted ft to ship milk from Willimantic, Conn, to Boston tn lots of $40 cans per car, Mut that in reallty the railroad company supplied the Elm Farm Company with cars that bad pacity of 1,240 cans, without changin WOMAN AWARDED $300 IN SUIT AGAINST DENTIST. She Had Sued for $2,000 Dam- ages for False Arrest. Miss Kate Miller of No. 20 Thatford aveue, Brooklyn, obtained a verdict of $500 damages in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day against Albert Harris, a dentist, of No. Belmont avenue. Mis: Miller sued for $200 to recompensate her for the anguish she suffered through being falsely arrested at the behest of the dentist. She alleged that after she had paid Harris $% for work on her teeth she suffered acutely. Unable to bear {t any longer she went back to his oMce and asked him to relieve her suffering, She told him that she thought she had paid him enough to have the work done prop- erly. A quarrel ensued and Mi Miller declares that Harris choked her, She screamed and a policeman came in, At the request of Harris she wa! arrested and taken to the Brownsville station, where she was released by the THeu- tenant in charge. Ampounces Appointment Made Ten Days Ago. BERLIN, May %—It wae announced to-day that Emperor Wiélliam, while at Buckingham Palace on May 16, ap inted King George a General Field i ‘mn the Prussian Army, | \Kateer fore Judge Nathaniel Hobbs by her daughter, Mrs Ole Bull Vaughn, was, as far back as 1910, a devotee to strange cults, was indicated to-day when her brother, Joseph G. Thorp, testified that he had advised his sister egainst mak- ing any large donations of money to Mise Sarah Jane Farmer's ‘new thought" farm, “Green Acre," near Eliot, Maine. ¢ ‘Thorpe also testified that he had had a consultation later with Mrs. Bull re- garding her gift of thousands to Dr. Jagardis Chunder Bose of India. Se BOY SLAYER IS HELD. Janitor Hickey’a Case Will Come Before Grand Jury Following en inquest held by Cor- oner Feinberg, Frederick Hickey, jant- tor of the house at No. 312 West Forty-ninth atreet, wae held without bail for the Grend Jury to-day, charged with shooting and mortally wounding fifteen-year-ola Bartholomew Teiuo of the same address on May 12. The boy died in Flower Hospital on May 20. A gang of boys in the neighborhood had ‘been annoying Hickey by dumping ash cans into the ereaway of his house. He rushed up into the strei armed with a revolver, Young Teluso was coming along @t the time and Hickey acoused him of asslating in the mischief. The boy denied it but Hickey #hot him in the back, pot lili att Bat Ugitest Bulldog Is in Town, The ugliest bulldog ever seen on American sot] came with Herbert Tre- vor on the Lusitania to-day, He sald that the dog was a blue ribbon winner 4 was bred in the kennels of the Marquis of Salisbury. DECORATION DAY OUTINGS (Je sey) \Cntral y Lake Hopatcong Also NEXT SUNDAY $1 May ih Tavs Liberty ote ea, Mauch Chunk $150 Leave W. 2rd 8 Leave Liberty St. t his political | his leader- not | + Murphy's resignation | ‘W'ADOO NEEDS NO AMBULANCE TO COME BACK {Tunnel Builder Takes Special Train to New York—Siill Lame From Accident. | William (3 McAdoo, the tunnel buld- er, who was hurt a week ago in an au tomobile smaah-up in which Mrs. J. Bors | den Harriman also sustained serious ine juries, was able to leave the hospital at New Brun. J., te-day and re- | turn to New A special train over the Pennsylvania | brought him to the Thirty-third street terminal. Believing Mr. McAdoo w | still quite helpless from his wounds tion Master Egan had a stretcher and a rolling chair ready. Dr, George B. | Stewart, chief surgeon of St. Vincents | Hospital, who {s 2 close friend of Mr | McAdoo, was waiting with an ambulance A ph: jan of the railroad staff and a trained nurse were likewise in atten! ance But to the mirprise of the little group, ‘Mr. McAdoo stepped briskly down from his coach and came across the platform toward Dr. Stewart with a sm his face. His left cheek was dix and his left eve bruised. He also bie left arm in a sling and his right hand was bandaged, but his gait was lalert and steady. “This is a big surprise,” sald Dr. Stewart. “I thought we'd have to carry you off." : ‘Ob, you couldn't kill me with a thir |teen-tnch gun,” said Mr. McAdoo. “I'm all right except for the pain fn my side, which still bothers me considerably When he saw the ambulance he laughed outright. «Ile climbed a taxteab and rode with Dr. Stewart to {St Vineent’s with a view Jot having an X-ray p! he explained, otograph taken [of his injured ribs to ascertain just | how many of them had been fractured Dr. Stewart Mr. MeAdoo would fae Ko home to-ni. orrow and Mr. McAdoo add expected to be at his of | work Inside of two we ——»—— JEALOUS OF BRYAN. Masi Writer's Wife Br Statesman's Name Into Suit. DETROIT, M! May %. Relating an became Jealous over Bryan simply the Nebraskan when brought up the orator's name, Blanche B. Fieldhouse is suing her hus- band, Willlam R. Fieldhouse, magazine writer, for divorce. The bill relates a number of other In- stances of alleged ousy Accurate sleeve lengths are only ONE good feature of GOLD LABEL SHIRT Accurate _neckbands another! No other Dollar Shirt is in its class as to looks, fit or wear. Materials are better than $ in most $1.50 shirts—as handsome as those in the The patterns the finish usual $2 shirt. are exclusive, ARABIAN MOCHA Roasted while you wait at 606 9th Ave., Near 43d St. You can see it gr hot from our enough to tempt you and know what the real article tastes like? Special sale price, 25'v. F. V. REILLY TEA CO. Bele 9¢ These Stores Also: HAT Wltatae-apees at! 1933 Bi d B:; Bene clakmine, rondwag, Heaoit\yn 85 Mai : MD jarket St, Newark, ALCOHOLIS fi Morphinism! 5 Die Habit stitute 0} Souter ee and full particulars sent on re « 1 ee NER “NS aoe 5O W. 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