The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 5

v LORIMER TRA LEADS 10 ALBANY: $1,000 OFFER TALK’ Friend of Hines Hunting Taft | Campaign List Says Price Was Put on Paper. TON, July 1.—C, siness associate and friend Millionaire Hines, led the Senate Lor- ating mmittee to Als bany by his testir at to-day's #es- sion of the Doing #0 he told of a $1.00 he had received for | the production of a list of Presidential | campaign contributors that was needed | in the Lorimer case. Invest After thinking of the matter over | Right Wiehe declared that one of the reasons why he asked R. J. Shields, an Afidavit collector of Superior, Wis., to meet him in Chicago about ten days go was to discuss sending him to Al- bar ¥; din't you recall that yester- ble, d that the Hines com- ascertain if Cyrus Me- puted anything to the ampaign in 1908 and that he had advised the list of contributors been was on file with the Secretary of State at Alb: “y and y wired the Secretary of e ad gotten w reply that tho list was destroyed, only being retained for fif‘een months,” said the witness. “since coming here I have received a wire from Aibauy saying the lst would Be furnished for $1,000.” ‘Wiehe did not think the charge was solely for copying the 125 pages of contributions, | ‘Do you mean to say there are 125 Pages of contributions to the Taft eam- Paign fund asked Senator Kern, late -Presidential candidate on the ticket toM ft "Yes, sir.” replied the witness “I see how It happened, th a | © defeated candidat he was asked why he had called Albany matter ned to know some the list Haven't you men in your office who could get this list without calling a} Tuan all the way from Superior?” .Wie- he was asked. "Yes, but I talked over other mat- ters to Shields,” he replied. ° Wiche was subjected to a detailed | cross-examination as to the part he and Hines took in the Lorimer election. At- tonney J. Marble, for the committee, directed attention to the night when H. Cook and William Wiehe asked W. O'Brien, at H of the way while the in session in Chicago. “Did you know it was @ violation of the law to advise persons to avoid subpoen| asked the actorney. “] didn’t think about tt at that time. messenger for Mr. Hines."" that night that Mr, IN PARK T0 CATCH DUCKLING THIEF sked Mr. Marble. 1 knew Mr, Hines felt ‘sage to Gov, Deneen he eved he had been influential in the | election of Lorimer, and I thought, as has been shown, that if he kept repeat- election he would ies down on him.” jae saat ads GOVERNOR SENDS AIDS TO HELP FIGHT CHOLERA. Fully Equipped Laboratory and Experts to Be Installed at the Port +» ALBANY, July 21.—At the direction of Gov, Dix a fully e uipped State bacteriological laboratory is being es- tablished at the port of New York for the purpose of preventing @ further invasion of cholera, The equipment has been shipped from the State Hygienic Laboratory and a sufficient number of ekilled baceriologists e on hand to assist in the bacteriole al work, made the e of the large number of | In compilan wit the Governo loner Porter ha missioner How From Upper Lakes in Thirty Days. that by bh Billy Snyder, the overlord of the Cen- tral Park Noah's Ark, 1s‘In trouble over t constant disappearance of the duck- lings from the upper lakes, and after worrying himself into a fever over the mysterious losses he put on a couple of extra keepers to-day to find out whether the city ts raising fine, tender ducklings for the consumption of some of the neighbors, or whether some of the predatory animals of the park family are guilty of the thefts. At the beginning of the season there were 300 little ducklings paddling about the upper lakes, ‘They grew into tn- teresting young duckhood and seemed to be perfectly contented with their homes up to a month ago, In thirty days 200 of the ducklings have disappeared. Keepers Donahue and Cockran held a ca’ cus over the loss to-day. “Maybe there's a mink hanging around the lake: 14 Donahue. “And it m¥ght be some of them hawks from Jersey," sald Cockran, “And then again it might be ratse— Dr, W, 8. Magill, dl- Se cee be ee wen ene other (water rats, YoU know,” speculated Dona. laboratory workers to the port of New | hue. York. to contribute in every possible} “Cats 1s awful bad about stealing manner to increase the efficiency of the ducklings,/"Ymused his mate. preventive measures now being em-| “Yes, and there's a blamed sight of ployed against this disease, Additional | people living around this park that hao Assistance will be sent from Albany |to pay real money for meat when there’ ahould accasion rise to demand tt something nice paddling around at la aiting for @ handy thief to co} | "said an observer who claimed t jbe an expert on ducks, and who s: that the probable cause of the losses would be found by watching the lakes the Hen setth ie. SHARON, Ju ~After much conflicting testimony had been given by two neighbors who claimed the owner- ship of a hen, Justice of the Peace |W‘ se times when the person nes wa persons who Burnside, following the footsteps of | *° . v und a neat Way t be he Bolomon, took the hen to a point mid- | 2&ve t° Beato dal! the houses of the con. | Poultry Trust come to replenish the ice les and turned her loose, | POX®s Many spectators, the hen | Snyder 18 taking no chances, gh a hole in the fence of | looking into all of the theories, | pa HEARING ON SUBWAY DOORS. Pablio Service Bi Watched He is crawled FORMS OF SALU (From the Chicago Journal “Tow do you do?" ts the En rd Ordered side Entrances on Local Cara, American form of salutation, but dif-; The Public Service Commission ferent nations have different forms, ay adc dan order for @ hearty The French ask: “How do you carry | & proposed order to the Dor yourself?” the Germa Tow do you| Rapid Transit Company to equip a find yourself;” the Italian: “How do|ity subway cars used in the local s. you stand? Polish: “How do yout| vice with side doors at the cen have yoursel nd the Dutch: "How A ; a eon fan MRGEA Ape ail caboll? ha those tn the express service have fame, but the further afield we go the equipped within the pas Russian | The Interborough officials have but TRE med on occasion they orig ng simply: | nated the improvement—for it has be “How can you ‘How do you is the How 48: | omfictally admitted that the centre s does facliitate tt the handling o le-header rp stomach olin you eaten your r wale th greeting 13 a benedl this type of ca shadow never be less.” “goodby" of th Lot tts short for a prayer There will you." ‘This res before Com which means: commend you to God. [a eae Eustis on Aug. 16, THE EVENING WORLD, THE LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE PLAYING ibd tac By Ele:nor Schorer' FRIDAY, JUL BICYCLE TREAT COST LIFE OF HER LITTLE SISTER ante Rose's Effort to Avoid Truck | Caused Sadie to Fail in | ‘CURED PIMPLES ee 1, E avat. WITH RESINOL Father Cured Son in England of Acne and Now Is Thankful Samuel Morson, of “of South Molton, | England, was so happily surprised by | the results he obtained from Resinol that he wants every one to know of the wonderful preparation which has done his family so much good. He says “| have great pleasure in testifying to Two Hundred Fowl! Disappear | “TACTRESS IN AUTO RUNS DOWN TWO GIRLS AND BABY Bonita Loses Control of Car and Crashes Into Telegraph Pole—She Escapes, In an auto accident in which three persons were injured at Freeport, L, I. yesterday afternoon, Mra, Lew Hearn, known in vaudeville as Bonita, narrow- ly escaped death when her machine crashed into a telegraph pole, ‘The singer, who 1s @ member of Free- port's bungalow colony, was driving her car along Atjantic avenue, when Miss Addie Combs, aged seventeen, who had for Summer BEDFORD —Fits snugly to n CONCORD —A low collar that looks high. Notch, easy to put on or take off, and both have ample Both have the “ cravat space. CLUES T, PRABODY & COM! THE ARA- ae a Button the short end, ni iusert Lop uf col under stud he Draw the long ei poten It on, BEDFORD t sister out in her baby a started across the street with Edith Soper, who {s fourteen. A trolley | car blocked their passage. Apparently | Bonita lost control of the auto, and as she approached the perambulator the machine swayed from side to side. The trolley car did not pass in time to allow the girls to get out of the way, They stepped Into the path of the auto, hop- | ing to shield the infant. The auto roup, throwing Miss Combs to the side of the road, and de- | molishing the baby carriage. The Soper girl was dragged several feet by the machine. The auto then swerved from the road and crashed into a pole. Bonita was thrown against the steer- ing wheel, but escaped uninjured, a! though she suffered from shock, Miss Combs recelved a compound fractur of the jaw, and her right leg was! broken in two places. The infant and | Edith Soper were badly bruised and may have internal injuries. ALENT Woman of Elghty Dies of G Miss Julla King, eighty years old, was accidentaily killed by gas to-day in the | rooms she occupied with her alster, Mrs. | Annie Ratigan at No. 3H East “| eighth street. Mixes King was found by Air lanliseoe Stra keuns Hol Weattace | ing @ water inspector through the apart- ments, The valve of the gas fixture way | loose. » Almost meets in front, which makes them L5c. each; 2 for 2. PANY, MAKERS, TROY, N.Y. WORKS LIKE =) oe ia nd over and directly Into @ single truck belonging to | the merits of Resinol, It is a specific for Front of It. itching troubles, and a grand ointment, and should be in every household. My _ son's face was covered with acne, and he is now almost free from the pimples I have recommended it to several of my friends for eczema, sore legs, ete, and ail have founa relief and cure.” Hleven-year-old Rose mmore man, of No. st New York, ts very prow to earnest pleadings, rhe Bui this is only one of thousands of took her five-year-old Sister, Sad'e, out! similar cases, not only of a but all for a ride on it to-day, She lifted the skin eruptions in) which sinol has ttle one rod up on the handle bars and, played a most important part in effect- around the block Jing a cure, Its highly medicinal proper As they ning Into Glenmore | ties make it most efficacious, and it at avenue fr Willams avenue, Ittle| once relieves irritation and itching Sadie noticed that they were running | Sunburn, chafing and poison ivy erup- tions are often cured overnight, and its constant use builds up and preserves a/| freshness of the skin, not only desir-| | able, but necessary to health. the Bay Ridge Express Company and driven by Charles Morrison, She shouted 4 warning to Rose, who could not seo | Resinol | in front of her and the latter swerved, Druggists everywhere sell the bi sharply to the right. Ointment In fifty-cent and a dollar The suddden twist sent Sadie fytng | sizes, as well as Resinol Toilet Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick. Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. from her perch on the handle bars directly In the path of the approaching The wheels passed over her body and she was unconscious when the driver picked her up. She died tn | the anrbulance on the way to bie Braa- ford Avenue Hospital Rove became hysterical and clung to the body of her alster so desperately that she had to be taken in the ambu- lance aso, Her grief when the lttle| giri-died was pathetl 5 Warships OUR DOCTOR AND DENTIST are chosen with greatest care. Choose your ocu- |] list with equal caution. — |} NOTHING is more im- | portant than your eyes. Eyes Examined “ii"!, By Registered Physicians, | Oculists of Long Experience. Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 | ernment has 1 for the construction of two battleships | of the Dreadnought tyne owing, it 18 ex plained, to the high prices asked, It will accept the offer of John Brown & Co. Limited, an English firm, for two ships, but will require that they be equipped guns of with the Vickers Sons and Maxim, (From the Vittsbura Post.) ery despondent.” rouple?""’ ppointment. He has been t straw hat of Oculists’ Opticians 223SixthAv.,15thS', 217 B’dway, Astor House || 350 Sinth Av., H2ASt, 101 News — Ann St. if | MONARCH | FURNITURE CO -§ WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Ru Carpets, Bedding $3. 00 Down on $50 §.00 Down on 75 pee by Down on 100 Provortion. 161 EAST 125 ST BET-3~ & LEX AVES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS oomnngtale SPAVE-59™"1960""S1' TO-MORROW You Save $150 to $300 in this Great Factory Sale of Renowned High Grade WALTERS PIANOS, ‘Ic NO “EXTRAS” WHATEVER Delivered on Payment of $5 Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, | healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. RBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES WISSNER PIANOS | rely absolutely upon their intrinsic merit. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good order. $75—$90—$100—$125 #3 to 85 monthly. Square Pianos $10 Up. Send postal for catalogue. WISSNER WAREROOMS: 5th Ave., cor. 15th St., N.Y. 66-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. | Lahey TRANSFER Free to nio: “TOW 8 W $1,000 List Walters s8- aed Note Mastertone ey eae Ay World ill Player Piano Outfits,$395, se Sd dns : $10 Down, $2 Per Week. | || You SAVE sito To $ y Te on missing f value or | Beware ' ra Sea nds, relatives, heirs ham the Walters. * to estat Walters The name W ! Caution | age ight Write the Lines To- Day hehe ee ptom These two classes of rtlse bors 4 3 ments ar Bega ty ¢ ous: | n first page of : Sunday World Wants Work : : Monday Morning Wonders, : ALL CARS TRANSFER TO 59th to 60th St. Men’s & Youths’ Summer Suits To Go at $7.88 and $10.88 The Best Clothing of the Sea- son, sure to here. Stylee—All new and fash- ionable—everything from the extreme to conservative effects. Materials — Blue __ serges, worsteds and cheviots, of splen- did quality; many designs. Sizes—15 to 21 years for youths and 33 to 46 chest measure for men. * Men’s ¢ & Youths’ Trousers, $1.88 | Every waist measure, 29 to 50. Every inseam measure, 29 to 35. Plain Blue. Serge, fancy worsted, in neat stripes, fancy cassimeres and flannels, some with cuffed bottoms. Bloomingdales’ % Floor. |Men’s $3.50 & $4 Oxfords, $1.95. | W.L. Douglas and All America makes, to-morrow, Saturday, at this very special price. Tan Russia, patent leather, also gun metal calf Blucher Ox- fords; igcluding samples and | ‘Factory rejects." } Bloomingdales, 24 F h Bt. ection, $2.00 to $3.50 Long Silk Gloves, 69 | Parasols at $1. 00 | ccuutar prices $1.00, $1.28 and. $1.50, colors and black and white, all sizes, Manufactured by a promi- [all at one price, 69c. nent maker, who sold ushissur-| Long Lisle Gloves, 39 | | plus stockof up-to-date fashion- Women’s best quality white silk able silk parasols; in stripes, |tisle mousquetaires, 16 button length, checks, combinations, etc. a gentine double value, Silk Lisle Gloves at 19c Women's silk isle id taffcta gloves, colors and white and black; near double value at the price named. Bloomingdales’, Main Floor. Front. % AWaist Clean-Up! Remainder of all our | $5.00 and $6.00) Summer $ 2. 77 \Waists, | Beautiful Summer pia of stripe ilks and Shantung, trimmed with silk | andlacs. They’ll go like the proverbial | hot cakes at two seventy-seven. Lingerie Waists going $1.65 | | too; the $3.00 and $4.00 white voile, models at They're the season's favorite embroidered in dainty colors. You'll find it extravagant to miss a chance like this. Bloomt Second Floor, 50th St. Section, Women’s $6 Bathing Toilet Articles Suits at $4.77 Black Satin Bathing Suits,| oo. snow asperis made in Dutch neck style,] grain bottie of 100; speci with kimono sleeves and] Dr snow. Phenscet piped with contrasting color] pov ots). 2 ee Me satin, sizes 34 to 44, regular] Dr. Snow Quinine Pills, $6 values; Saturday's remark-| bettie ot 100 ably low price, $4.77, There are 1,200 parasols in the lot and they are sure to go ina hurry. Blooming tates’, | Main’ Floor. Mair Brushes, wood back; good White bristles, reg zac, ate. 19e Nail Brushes, oxcolient toeanien: lid wood bécks; value 18c.; peg The Bloomingdale Famous Mohair Bathing Suits, one piece, trimmed with galatea, separate bloomers, a new lot of G00, nes 34 to #7 OR A Sale of wholesale value $ very special, . Trimmed Panama Hats at 99c Comprising natural and white Pahams body hats, trimmed with silk or satin, in white and favored Summer ades; fin- ished with rosett and silk loops; $3.50 va at low price of 99, Summer Underwear for Men and Women Women’s Ribbed Vests at 8c| Women’s Union Suits, 38¢ Women's ilar and ex! ze| Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread hite ribbed Vests, nearly half regu-| Union Suits; nearly half price at | figure named. | lar price, at Se, Women’s Lisle Vests, 15¢ | Men’s Balbriggan Wear at 19¢ | L quality; all sizes, ee aN pat Men's Shirts and Drawers, 24c | equilar price ¢ nainsook; knee drawers and | fe Me sh shirts, | ad Union Suits, 49¢ White mesh; all sizes; half price, -bLOOMINGDALES’, Lex, to 3d Ave., 59h to 60th St, Women’ v's Union § \ N's Union §