The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 2

Company the invariable answer to all Dut wagon dealers was: “We have io foe to sell. ¢ cannot supply our own wagons.” After that a stony silence to appl ants for small lots, no matter how Piteous the appeal, The only difference hetween the trust and independent de Pots was that while the former woull well no ice at all to the poor, the indo- Pendents would sel! in thelr own time and at their own price. Mra. Annie Hoffman of No, 119 Cannon | @treet, one of the women who wae doused at the Stanton street —_ Bee ed to be one of the better class of tene Iwellers She spoke good | English “It was shameful,” she said, “how the Poor women were treated to-day. Throwing water on us was only part of it. I myself have been coming here wince (o'clock, My husband ts sick and must have ice or he may die” The managers said the water throwing was tie only way they could keep the ‘women out of the office so that busine: could go on. They deciared that ti price to-day was the same as yesterday — | cents " THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY RACIN Lemonade and push cart vendors told | “SOUSE i) a different story Abe Sherman, one who peddies lemonade in the tenement BOARD Airtricts, sald: ‘I bad hard work to wet any {ce at APPOINTED BY all to-day, and the cake I usually get) for twenty-Qve cents cast me aixty | Two iyiilinn, Ts Two Clergy- men and a Philanthropist to” Usually T take In abow $2 a day Look After Inebri and make barely enough to live on. | To-day if 1 make fifty cents I will be ducky." DISTRICT-ATTORNEY EXPECTS | TO GET PROOF AGAINST TRUST. District-Attorney Whitman eatd today that he Was expecting a delegation of independent ice dealers, headed by Jo- seph A. Sheridan, and Hugh McKeon, with evidence according to the dealers, that the Knickerbocker Ice Company had refused to fell tce to retail dealers unleas they signed contracts with the trust. The retall dealer also complain that #ome of the largest independent wholesolers are allied with the trust and) are selling at t somes | times as high ae $7 @ ton. “If 1 get evidence of such practices, MAY ESTABLISH COLONY. to dealers, o 60 per cent. more than the usual price MERCURY TAKES A DROP AND BREEZES COOL CITY Much Needed Showers and a Decrease in Humidity-Bring Relief From the Torrid Spell, but Death List Grows, Without the apparent knowledge coo! breezes blessed the city to-day and broke the terror of ‘the prospect of another long continued roasting spell {ng showers caused a cool dawning, heads forebodingly and said it was only a temporary relief. A fiftess-mile-an-hour sea bj wet | {led in at about goon. It waa'aot only Cool, but fresh with the invigorating tang Of oalt water. There wae the utmost con- trast between noon to-day and noon yea- terday. At Ll o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer stood @t 9 and there ‘Was no breese. To-day at the same our tt was at % with a cool dreese to help. aul MOONEY ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE HEAT. ‘An always, however, the sudden re- @uction of temperature dia not stop the stretching of the deaths from heat. Many persons were too much exhausted Yesterday to respond to the reaction. Among the deaths reported that of Luis Mooney, @ brother of EB Mooney of the law firm of Bilandy, Mooney & Shipman. Mr. Mooney was & copy reader of telegraph news for the New York Tribu He went to his home in the Hotel Brevoort early to- @ay, partly overcome by heat. He was found dead in bed in the day. Mr. Mooney was thirty-five years old. He had been real estate editor and London correspondent of the Herald 4 then started a real estate business, which suspended during the panic of 1901, JULY TEMPERATURE EIGHT DE- GREES ABOVE THE AVERAGE. A computation of the average tempera. ture for the first twelve days in July this year shows that it has been #12 The normal average for the month of duly is 73. The following report on weather con- itions for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 A. M. to-day was given out by t Yocal Weather Bureau: Considerably cooler weather pre- vail’ in the Lake region and slight+ ly cooler weather has extended east- ward to the Atlantic coast except New England. Precipitation has been quite gen: eral in Arkansas, Loutsiana and eastwar! to the Atlantic const, and northward over Iiltnois, Indiana and Ohio. Scattered showers are re- ported in the north Atlantic States, Towa, Kansas, Texas and the Cana- Gian Northwest. Rain exceeding ono inch occurred at Springfield, Ill, and Louisville, Ky. An extensive high pressure e spreading over the Rocky Mountain region and the Missour! Valley. From this a gradual return to about normal July temperatures will occur in this victnity to-night and Thurs- day, with generally fair weather. ‘The wind will be moderate west and northwest. HOW THE HEAT DEATH HAS GROWN TO-DAY. ‘The following deaths had been re- ported to the police since midnight: BOHNHOFF, MRS. DORA, fifty years 16, No. 47 Marey avenue, Brooklyn. Died at home CERISA, JOSBPH, fortysnine, No. 81 Macdougal street. Died at home. CHARLES, — neventy-one, Fiftty-fourth street. “18T A HENRY, forty-four, No, 620 West Forty-ninth street’ Died at hom GREEN, ROBERT, «tx months, No. Eart Sixty-ninth street. Died at home, HERTZOG, ROSA, sixty-nine, Third @venue and Ninety-fourth street, Died in Second avenue, Astoria. HINES, PATRICK, fifty, of No, 446 Fulton street. Died in front of No. 269 Chestnut street, Brooklyn, \SON, STELLA, nine years old, } street, Brooklyn; overcome and died at home, R, JOHN, two weeks old, No. dast Ninety-first street, Died at home. LOUNDSMAN, SAMUEL, seven weeks old, No, 805 East Ninety-ninth street. Died at home. M'GOVERN, CHARLES, years old, No, Died at home. M'LOUGHLIN, MI88 ROSE, sixty, No. 980 First avenue. Died gt home. MILLER, HENRY, sixty-one, No, 610 St. Ann's avenue, the Bronz. Died at home. MOON, EDWARD, twenty-five, No. 911 West Forty-seventh street, Died at Flower Hospital. MOONEY, LOUIS, thirty-five years old; died in his room at the Hote! Brevoort, LLALY, MARGARST, five years, No. 381 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn; overcome and died at home. PETERSON, NATHANIEL, fifty-seven years old, No, 11 First street. Died at home, FOKORNEY, wi thirty years eld, of No. 76 Bast goo Hupered forty-three 12 Cariton avenue, ttn said Mr. Whitman, “I will press che Taw Requires the Opening of compiaints to the limit I am ready receive and investigate any and all Central Offices and Investi- gation of All Arrests, compiaints.”* Five members of the Board of Inebri- @ty—known in some quarters as the “Bouse” Commission—were appointed by Mayor Gaynor. ‘ The law requires him to appoint two Dhysteians, and he named Dr. William Browning of No. G4 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, and Dr. John Dorning of No. 14 West Kighty-first street, Man- hattan, Dr, Browning was recommend- od by Alfred T. White, President of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Dr. Dorning is the phystotan-in-chiet of St. Francis Hospital. Two clergymen—Rev, Dr. William Morison, rector of All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and the Very Rev, John J. Hughes, Superior of the Paulist Fathers and consent of the Weather Bureau like that of last week. Early morn- but the weather sharps shook their and Sixty-first etreet; from Fourth avenue Twonty-sixth street to | in Manhattan—were name: membera, Bellevue Hospital, last night; died | Thomas J. Oolton was appointed as to-day. President of the Board. Mr. Colton ts POWERS, GEORGE, of No. 7 West One Hundred an4 Thirty-third street, died at Convent avenue and Ono Hundred an@ Thirty-first street this afternoon. WILLIAMS, & retired merchant of fortune, interest- ed in charitable work. The Commiasion- er of Charities and the Commissioner of Correction are also by Jaw members of the Board. MAKES POSSIBLE ESTABLISH. MENT OF INDUSTRIAL COLONY. The Hoard of Inebriety was provided for in an act prased by the Legisin- ture of 1910. The act makes possible the establishment by the Roard of a hospital and industrial colony to re- ceive as inmates persons suffering from habltual inebriety, ‘The Board 1s required to have a cen- tral office in Manhattan and the Bronx and @ central office for the Boroughs of Richmond, Brooklyn and Aiheey ‘These offices must always open, Gundays and holidays tneluded, At these offices a bureau of records of men arrested for public intoxication ts to be kept. The Board ta authorized, with the approval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, to acquire @ site for a hospital and an industrial colony for the care and treatment of Inebriates. This industrial colony may be within or without the city. Whenever, after the Board is appointed, any male per- son {s arrested for public intoxication the Board must be notified by telephone of such arrest and the name and ad- dress of the person arrested given to the Board. FIELD OFFICERS TO INVESTI- GATE ALL ARRESTS, A field officer of the Board of Ine- briety wil bo sent to investigate the cane and ascertain whether the prisoner has any person dependent upon him for support and all the facts about him. If tt ts found that the prisoner has not been arrested before he may, after re- covering from his intoxication, sign a JOHN, of Union street, overcome and died at restaurant, Bark Row and Beekman street. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, found at Fort Hamilton avenue and Ninth str Brooklyn; died at Norwegian Hos- pital. Doctors are finding everywhere that thetr patients ate thoroughly weakened by the ten days’ hot spell. Thousands who have been exhausted by protracted suffering are barely able to get around, and thousands of others have been un- Qble to work, resulting in @ shortage of hands in many factories, Yesterday wae the hottest July 11 of whieh the Weather Bureau has any record. The official maximum was #. ‘The absence of excessive humidity was offset by the lack of much breese, —— WATER FAMINE STILL ON DESPITE MANY DOWNPOURS Commissioner Says He Will Try to Relieve the Horses at Once. request for his immediate release. In thin request he must give his own mame and address, the names of any Water Commissioner Harry 8. Thomp- | Persona dependent uopn him for aup- port, must give his place of employment, if any, and must state that he has not deen arrested for public intoxteation within the twelve months non, following the rains of lest night, to-day issued a statement calling at tention to “the fact that the city is next pre- experiencing one of the severest short- | ceding. ages of water in recent yeara.”” The definition of an tnebriate given Mr. Thompson recently obtained §7,-|by the act is: 000,000 from the Board of Estimate for} “A person who is incapable of a Mtration plant in the Bronx, and he| Properly conducting himself or hix shen ak: ess. Meese affairs, or is dangerous to himself ee eee ce he wee going to | oF others, by reasons of habita of orié that periodical, frequent or cons propose that the chy buy outright 8] drunken: induced elther by the number of private water companies on Lone Island. “I have noticed in several newspapers during the inet few days the statement that work horses of the etty are drop- , use of alcoholte or other liquors, or © fopium, morphine or other nar- of opium, morphine or other nar- cottc or intoxicating or stupefying substance.” ‘The board has power to” parole in- 12, 1917." LATONIA RESULTS. (FIRST RACK—Six fur . (Turner), firat; Peter Pender, 108 tButtons, second; Ben Double, 11 (Mr Taggart), third. Time, 1152-5. Lasa Ja Howlst, Covendon, Orphan Lad, Louls Mark Antony I ran and fin ts ed as named. Mutuels paid: Bou Co, 3106.60 win, $38 place, $6.9 Siow; Peter Pend A wp HO show; FAC ge Rov Co. —Six furlongs banks, na) first; The 108 (Mo« y), second; Amon, third, Time, 1.15 2-6 Blaise, also ran and finished ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid vbanks, $20.99 to win, 96,70 to| ) to show; The Reach, 4.40 to ® to show; Amon $2.30 to show. ah clidahlnin piace, # place, & FANS ROOT HARD FOR MARQUARD BATTING ORDER. New York, Pittsburg. Devore, If. yrne, 8b. Doyle, 2b. Leach, ef. Snodg' ef. Clarke, If Murray, rf, Wagner, ss. Merkle, 1b. Miller, 2b. Hunter, 1b, Hridwell, ss. 3b. Wilson, rf. Gibron, o. +P. Hendrix, p. Umpires—Frary and O'Day, POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, July 12.The Giants an dthe Pirates played thelr second game of the series before a crowd of #lx thousand fans and every man in the stand was rooting for Rub Marquard to win his game, He opposed by a young man named Hen- drix of Cheyenne, The lanky Mr. de Marquis got away flying and retired Yen | RESULTS ANO ENTRIES LATONIA ENTRIES. K, LATONIA mors Ky., July wis races piling: two-yenratd maiitens H be in, f Ari | arly Laly att Stexicxn, 104. tin, Altatec Tay | Bate in) tor, ‘ilver’ Knight, Taytaluster, 110. 186; John — Furlong RACK, Se! Uyree-yearol Mile and seventy | Py Mary, 108 Bon ohn’ yerstition. iil Hon. Signe f Winning Whirn ra The Hage HW RACK Handicap: toe year nix furlongs Rises OS Yoo; Maley Pe De tid, ay Miniter, | ‘DEAD IN RUINS OF FLAME-SWEPT | Heavy Loss of Life Reported hs | in Au Sable and Oscoda and Some Victims Found. Mich, July 12—Whiie are reports of heavy loss of life, only three bodies had been found up to e hour to-day in the ruins of the | villages of Au Sable and Oscoda, witch | were destroyed yesterday by forest fires. One of the bodies was that of Samuel Rosenthal, a tailor, and the other two were so badly charred aa to be beyond identification, State Fire Warden Oates recelved re- ports to-day at Lansing of fires near Onaway, Millersburg, northwest of Ros- DETROIT, there , High Tif Merrion, pe prenties allowance claimed. — Weatber, clear, track, heavy ‘ENSIGN VANISHES STRANGELY FROM NAVY DESTROYER: In Cabin, Under Arrest, He Is} Suddenly Missing Without three Pirates in quick order. No runs. oe JIMMIED A DOOR ACROSS A STREET FROM POLIGE DESK burglars Admit The They Had to} Keep One Eye Upon | Busy Lieutenant. Robert Cathcart’s fish market, at No. 1 Thatford avenue, Eas: Now York, |s the way from the Laberty ave- nue police station, and anybody stand- | ing in front of tho fish store can “rub- ber" over and see the police leutenant ruling red lines in his biotter when he | ton't listening to the complaints of citi- sens or disposing of arrests, Put the! nelghboriiness of the police station did | not save the side door of Cathcart's | market, leading into the parlor behind | * from being jimmied open early (o- | y. | “We auttenly wus skeered dat de cop ‘orons de street would yere de noise froo de open winder,” said “Niggs Williams to Magistrate Naumer in the Jersey Avenue Court several hours later, “but dat dere cop never turned Bis head.”" Detectivs that Henry, Brun and Santora learned alias “Nigger” William: wo of Cathcart former employees, were seen in the neighborhood late’ last evening. Willams they rounded up at a nearby saloon, and Gaubertz was yanked out of bed at his home, No. 1793 Eastern Parkway, Both were searched in the presence of Cathcart and his stolen Jewelry was found on them, “How did you manage to work #0 quietly?” asked Magistrate Naumer, “Did you know the lay of the land?” ‘We sure did, id “Nigger Will- fams, grinning broadly. They were held in $2,000 bail each for trial, Ping dead tn the streets in hundreds from the sale reaeon no opportunity is afforded them to obtain water to drink," anid Mr, Thompson to-day. “This ts « exaggeration.” That Mr. Thompron te going to do everything tn hig power to see that the horses of the city obtain all the water they want to drink will be good news to the teamstors of the city. As a firet move the Commisstoner might rescind his order shutting down the watering troughs from 8 P, M. unttl 5S A.M. Aa a matter of fact, the en- forcement of Commissioner Thompson's drastic order considerably narrows the period when the drinking troughs are runnin) As a next move Mr, Thompson might see that the fountains are repaired in Greeley Bquare, Madison Square, River- aide Drivé and at One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street and St. Nicholas ave- nue, and have the water turned on in them. They were all running last year, but have been shut down this year. thei eel ue FRAWLEY BOXING BILL NOW BEFORE GOV. DIX. when their condition we sate Y p or industrial colony is Asaneatly ren the board can collect —_—_—_—_——————— EDWARDS CONFERS WITH DISSATISFIED DRIVERS. —— Promises Vacations and Discusses Desire of Men to Return to Day Work. Street Cleaning Commisstoner Ed- warda to-day met and conferred with &@ delegation of the drivers of his de- partment, headed by Goorge 8. Pres cot, and discussed with them the ques- tlon of night work in the department. There was no hint or talk during the conference of a strike, the men present- ing thelr arguments in favor of return- ing to the old system of day work. They complained that they were Kept out in the districts longer than the required eight hours, and they also requested that vacation dates be set, “I am glad to know,” eaid the Com- missioner, “that there is no danger of ALBANY, July &-/The Frawley box-|® strike. You men have your Ideas ing bill 1s before Gov. Dix. To-day the | how things should be run, and I have | Assembly concurred tn the Senate @mendments and sent the measure on my own {deas, but I happen to be the Commissioner, I have been unable up ite way, Dt was found that the bill] to the present time to give any vaca- created @ State boxing association in-| tions, but I am now ready to say that ead o8 a commission, and it was nor-| vacation orders will go out, and seven essary to recall the bill and make tho be given drivers, sweep- change. | —_~—-—_— —_———___. Fireman Held for shoo Staht, Louls Parrone, & fireman of En-| PITTSBURG, Pa. Director gine Company No. 7, in Duane etreet, | Frank Schlesinger of w Allegheny the held to-day in $1,000 ball for the Observatory this morning reported that ction of the Grand Jury by Magistra Herrman in, the Tombe Court on rge of assault in the first degres, He is charged with firing @ revolver at Robert O, Bernitt, also a fireman, on Jung % & fairly bright comet in the eastern sky, Ite right ascension is four hours and forty-five minutes and its deolin: tion 4 degrees, 0 minut conateliation of Auriga, an FISHER DENIES CONTROLLER BAY FAVORS TO RYAN WASHINGTON, July 12.—Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher was the most conspicuous prospective witness Present when the House Committee on Expenditu in the Interior Depart- ment reassembled to-day to inquire into ‘the alleged attempts of the Guggen- heima or other interests to “monopolize Alaska, Miss M. F. Abbott, writer the newspaper Who says she discovered troller Bay, may not be called to testify for reveral days Although not subpoenaed, Secretary Fisher was allowed to make in which he declared his conclusion that the public interests had not been Jeopar- ized by anything done in the Alaskan case, “From my examination of the ca he said, “I have satisfied m. if that Richard 8 in Controller Bay whatever that Jeopar- dize the rights of any: on i While unaware of any dangers, he lurged that immediate action by Congress be taken to correct any trouble thet might be found to exist and asked to be informed as soon as possible if there anything he could do “to protect the! the! “Dick to Dick” letter regarding Comp-| Ryan has obtained no nights | Leaving a Single Clue. The most mysterious disappearance that has stirred up the Brooklyn Navy Yard ottcials in many years is that of Ensign Robert S. Young, who vanished | from his quarters aboard the torpedo boat destroyer Perkins, moored in the Navy Yard, some time after 10 o'clock last night. In reporting the disappearance of En- ign Young to the Navy Department in Washington to-day Rear-Admiral Leutze, Commandant of the Navy Yard, announced that the Perkins had been thoroughly searched and the wat about the destrover carefully explored. The missing young officer was under arrest and under guard at the time of his disappearance. He was not seen by y of the ofc or crew on watoh leave the destroyer. Capt. Pringle of the Perkins filed charges against the ensign several days ago, complaining that he had been ab- nt without leave, A court-martial was being arranged. The young man was |placed under arrest and confined to his cabin, He appeared very despondent and spoke to no one. He was seen reading in his cabin at 10 o'clock last night. About half an hour later he was missed. The Perkins was searched and an alarm gent throughout the Navy-Yard. Then boats were sent out to search the waters in the neighborhood of the destroyer. Not @ trace was found of the young man His clothing, his revolver and all his oanessions were in hia cabin. ‘ne missing nis twenty-five years old and his home town is Con- cord, N. C. He was graduated from An- napolis two years ago, FATHER OF TRUSTS: [5 THE RAILROADS SAYS SUGAR MAN WASHINGTON, July 12—“TIf the tariff 1s the mother of trusts, the trunk itne railroads of the country constitute the father, and the trunk line association the grandfather,” declared Frank L. Neale of Philadelphia, » steamship and railroad shipping toker, in protesting to the House Sugar Investigating Com- mittee to-day against what he termed a discrimination against Philadelphia’ sugar busin He did not lay this dl crimination expressly et the door of any interest. “When this committee inquires into the business methods of the Trunk Line Association you will have something Valuable, not only for this committee, but for the Steel Committee,” continued Mr. Neal common and in Antrim County, but satd that the telegraphic reports from hts deputies aid not indicate thet any com- munities were menaced at present, Reports concerning the village of La Rocque are conflicting. From Bay City comes the statement that La Rocque escaped the flames, while from boygan comes a report that two lives were lost there, The destruction of the twin villages of Au Sable and Oscoda and the $800,000 fire at Alpena, which were not due to forest fires, probably caused exagger- ated reports of heavy damage and poss! ble loss of life from forest fires in the northern counties of the southern pen- Insula of Michigan. Towns along the Detroit and Mackinac Ratlroad from Posen, in Presque Isle County, to Ona- way, In Cheboygan County, suffered considerable damage, but many towns that were last night reported turning are to-day deciared safe. These include Lewiston, Turner and Alger. SOME REPORTS PUT NUMBER OF DEAD AT FIFTY. Reports of loss of Mfe at Au Sable and Oscoda were persistent last night and to-day, ut t¢ was Impossible t@ oon firm them. Most of them originated from the storles of panic-stricken refugees, who {p thelr mad rush from the burn- ing towné saw many people fall from exhaustion and counted all these as in- evitably lost, some of the reports est!- mating the dead as high as fifty. An unconfirmed rumor reached Detrolt that the burned bodies of three men an] a woman were found at Au Sable to-day near the railroad track, where they had apparently bean overcome while running toward safety in the open flelds, Six towns between Alpona and Che- boygan thet were yesterday thought t be threatened with destruction suffered serious property losses when the forest fires invaded thelr precincts, Quartermaster-General W. G. Rogers of the State militia has made hurried preparations at Lansing to forward a supply of tents to Oscoda to give tem- porrst shelter to the homeless people there. Many of the Au Sable and Os- cota refugees, however, were taken to othér places on relief trains and a Port Huron steamer, — THIRTY KNOWN DEAD}|* IN CANADIAN FIRES. NORTH BAY, Ont., July 12—As the result of forest fires im Northern On- tarlo thirty lives are known to have been lost at Porcupine, including Capt. White and family at West Dome, and many have been injured. A hospital train is now on the way to the Iroquols Falls, The distaster is widespread and every train now brings worse reports. It is believed the casualties will num- ber hundreds. —_._—_ CUT IN FERRY FARES. Effective for Three Months on Staten Island Line. The Sinking Fund Commission mot to-day and authorised the Commis- | sioner of Docks and Ferries to accept fares at five cents a round trip trom Manhattan to Stapleton, 8. I, and re- turn between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., excepting Sat- urdays, Sundays and holidays, This authorization was made for the benefit of poor mothers and children, ‘The reduction in rate during the hours |named is t> be effective during July, | August and Septemb The regular rate of fare is 10 cents per round trip. ‘Weber da “ONYX” Ho fancy Heilbronér Announce Their regular Twice-a-Year Sale, of siery for Men 25 Cents a Pair. All regular 50 cent quality, in black, tan and colors. At All Nine Stores 27 New 157 Broadway } 4nd and Filth Avenue M Cortlandt 146 Broadway 1185 Broadway ' MICHIGAN TOWNS’ ‘TWO MORE DEAD FOUND IN WRECK OF FEDERAL FLYER (Continued from First Page.) OXFoRD CLUB. DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA THE blending gin for mixed drinks demand- ed everywhere by connoisseurs. into Mrs. Curtis's charge that there was 6 violation of the Interstate Com- merce rule’ about overworking ployees in that her husband was made | to work all night in the switch yards | at Mott Haven before the heavy re: | #ponsibility of taking out the Federa: was put on him. Miss Loretta McCrokan of Phitadel- phia is the most seriously injured of those now in the hospitals here, ‘The surgeons fear that when she begins to | come out of the daze which immedl- ately followed the crash the shock of reallzing her condition may interfere with her recovery. Most of the victims have passed the shock stage well. Dr. Charles D. Walcott, superinten- dent of the Smithsonian Inetitution at Washington, came here to-day «with friends to recover the body of his wife, who was killed in the wreck. Mrs. | Walcott's body was identified as ta! name only by the marks on her cloth- | ing yesterday, and {t was not until her husband saw the name in a Washing- ton paper late last night that ne knew | of her death. | The body of Mrs. Virginia W. Palmer | of Richmon@, Va, was identified at the Morgue to-day by her son, M. P, Wad-| ley, of Richmond, who came on to find out what had happened to Mra. Pi whom he knew to have been a passenger on the train, . One Small Tultion Fee Unlimited Number of Lessons In Every Course REMARK Nh an we TO DURING THE MOS Call and “mention th 4 COMPLIN with “LESSON CARD rseif an any way joaie. and. fat) Makes Cold Meats Tasty. 4 Fine Salad Rabson} ¥ adding vinegar | At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores, 10 CENTS. —Speom with each bottle. PENNELL For Furniture ’ We Furnish Homes Complete —Cash or Credit The Satisfied Customer Uk DANGER OF EYESTRAIN is that it upsets ALL the nerves. If you feel fagged, look to your eyes. Properly fitted glasses may be all you need. Eyes Examined ¥ju0" By Registered Physicians, ists of Long Experience ting Glasses as Low as 2.50 is the basis upon which the busi- ness of this house has been built. We have been satisfying people fer nearly 50 years. The old customer and the new are guaranteéd to get at Fen- nell’s Furniture stores the highest value for their money WE SELL AT VERY LOW PRICES, but not cheaply made Furniture —only honest, well made, solid, finely finished goods. Always Ehilich Sons big values at Fennell’s; always Oculists’ Opticians 223SixthAv.,15thSt. 217B'dway, Astor House 350 Sixth Av.,22dSt. 101 Nassau — Ann St. 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Ai 498 Fulton Si. Eddys 813 eee goods that are guaranteed. GEO. FENNELL & CO., 2200 Sd Av., Bel. 120th & 121st Sts. Store, $d Av. & 149th St Bron L. DOUCLAS 3.50 SHOES nen eee pd dda Bio ae auce i ovtinthe world. Mores In Greater New York : Good on hot meat: 6 Nase a ( peapleged good on cold meat great for flavoring i | soups and. gravies. ao eh Sock | 10c a Bottle ug ere At Grocers’ | 3 Roomsat . $49.98 ™ 4 Roomsat .$74,98 IT’S COOL ON THE LONGISLAND COAST TEMPERATURE, Rockaway Beach Far Rockaway mo Long Beach iT) On Broadway, N. ¥., 103 10th, 18 degrees le, further out an Long taland the cool iil ST. UROL STEM ING'co, 862 FIFTH AV. | 33 W. 14TH ST. "ore 100 Chott, New York City, : = Near 34th Street. in saci ict ita ne ‘ot DIE, Ne hha a ecoeda TA VELLE.—Suddenly at hie residence, ee for Memoustration in Ureater 1 | “307 W. 110th et., DOMINICK, beloved husband of Maggie La Velle (nee Sex- — ton), son of the Jonn La Velis, Westport, County Mayo, Ire Puneral from St, Thomas Young iady for telephoud switch Jisth st. Friday morning, nome press io a © SS i is es | Woann wants Wonk woxDzas, ye