The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 2

4 ! penne i NE ~~. Rect hand side, Carrao etepped out and ‘topped him. “What have you under your coat, asked the detective. m taking home to the Wife and babies,” replied Costabiie. Castano and Dondero grabbed Co-- tabile by the arms, Carrao ripped open ‘his coat, tearing off one of the buttons nd disclosed a bomb wrapped in a ‘copy of an Italian newspaper, which oontained pictures and articles descrip- ive of the dynamite explosion which Aemroyed the Communipaw piers ad- Yoining the Central Railroad of New Persey sation last spring. + “This is nothing for your wife and ewas hustied over to Headquarters by Castano and Dondero, Carrao walking behind and carrying the bomb carefully. OMB PREPARED TO INTIMIDATE ONE OF VICTIMS. Corteriie bad nothing to say when takes to the office of Inspector Hughes. ‘The bomb was examine by Head- quarters experts who said It had been manufactured probably for detonating Purposes and would probably have been wet off to-day or to-night in @ tenament hallway or the door of @ store for the Purpose of intimidating some prosperoun Italian who has been marked by the Costadile Black Hand gang as a likely victim. Pasted on the outside of the bomb Was a petullar sort of brown paper. "This paper, the experts sald, is used in the manufacture of fireworks, For some Teason undisclosed the detectives ap- Peared to be more than usually sat fied over the examination of the bomb, and the chances are that it furnishes a clue to the place of manufacture of Black Hand explosives. * Carrao has known Costabile for nearly years, and has ven on the point of arresting tim a score of times, But Costabile appears to have been so pro- tected by the fear of the men associated with him that none could be found to {inform against him. He t no chances ‘personally, according to the detectives, _but sent more ignorant men to carry out Sis © On July 14, 1908, Carrao and Petrosino, hiding in the hallway of a tenement at No. 314 East Kleventh street, pounced upon Glaseppe Bonaventura just as Giuseppe was lighting the fuse of a Yomb he had planted ander the stalr- ‘way. In that butlding was the store of Francesco Spenelli, who had been Hounded by the Black Hand, and three explosions had occurred in the hall- way Ronaventura, under the third degree at Headquarters, td Costabile gave him the bomb and told him where to set it off. But Bonaventura repudl- ated that statement later and refused Ato say anything against Costablle In urt. The bomb outrages ceased for long time after Bonaventura had been ent to Sing Bing to serve a term of Gtrom five to seven years. COSTABILE’S FRIEND WAS RE- CEIVED WITH A SHOTGUN. Costablie, although closely watched, id nothing to warrant action on the Part of tho detectives until three weeks ago, when one Rosilini went Into -the store of Franke Bros, at No. 334 East Eleventh street. The Frankes "had been receiving letters demanding money. Rosilini called in accordance avith a programme that had been ar: ranged, and with the expectation of collecting a considerable sum from the agerchant © The Frankos had not solicited the ald ot the police, but they had arranged to jreceive their caller, As Itosllini stepped ‘dato the door somebody blew off the top ‘aet his head with a shotaun, The detec- ‘Aims say they have not been able to nd out who fired the sha. What interested them more than the ity of the man who killed Rosilini ‘as the discovery of the fact that Mosilint was none other than a man *Who had often been seen in the com- my of Costablle. There was no doubt the minds of the detectives that Coa- abil sent Rosilini to the store of the kes. They put a tight watch on Costabtle. Carrao says that a man named Salva- fore, who was shot to death a short Aime ago while trying to extort money from a@ storekeeper in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was also.a pal of Costabile, Salvatore fravelled over to Wilkes-Barre from New York to follow up some threatening Metters and came back in a box. mands, No homesecker should have overlooked the big display of HIGH-CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE ADVERTISING in Last SUNDAY’S WORLD. Scores of the modern and multi-family structures ad- vertised are located on RIVERSIDE DRIVE, CENTRAL PARK WEST, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, MADISON AVE PARK AV LEXINGTON AVE, GRAMERCY PARK, BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, ETC, and rent for from $1,000 per year up. THE SECOND EDITION of THE WORLD'S FALL RENTING GUIDE is now being distributed FREE at The World’s Main and Branch Offices, A copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 5 cents for postage. Address Room 103, World Building, New York City. THE EVENING WORL | TAKES DEAD CHILD TOMANY DOCTORS, HOPING TO SAVENT Mrs. Esther Grossfield Refuses to Believe That Bella’s | Life Is Gone. CROWD FOLLOWS HER. Little Girl Suffers Attack of Meningitis While at Play in Brooklyn. | | Mra. Esther Grossfeld of No. 485 Gian- | more avenue, Brooktyn, ran frantically | about the streets near her home to-day bearing the body of her little child Bella. Doctor after doctor told her the child wan dead. The mother refused to be- | Meve the doctors and went on and on | in quest of a man of medicine who! could restore her little one to con-| sciousness, Crowds followed Sympathetic men 59 seconds to spare. her in the str paured to take a| the alight ttle figure the | Yankee glance at | woman bore. Then they shook their | BY EN WIESE WHOBAC COUN the body did the woman return to her (Continued from First Page.) craft as admirably handled home. SITS ON THE STOOP STILL CLING- ING’ TO THE DEAD CHILD. There, sitting upon the front stoop, | she atill clung to the little girl's body, rubbing its hands and temples and begging the closed eyes to open. The street filled with curious persons, Dr. Freeman of No. 268 Arlington avenue, passing in his automobile, jumped out to see Why the crowd had collected and then added his decision to. that of a dozen other doctors who had examined tte direct examination of her In such the child before him event would B® able practically to “The little girl died of a sudden at-|fashion her testimony to sutt their tack of spinal meningitis,” he said. | own. case.” “Oh, no, she 1s not dead; she ts not | dead!" cried the mother. Then the Goroner's office was notified. Litttle Bella was seven years of age. Mr. Wendenburg declared that pon sibly both the rebuttal by the prose- cution and the surrebuttal by the de- fense would be concluded to-day, and She was romping and playing in the | that the argument concerning Instruce street in front of her home shertly | tions to the jury, to be followed by before noon when a pain attacked her. |the argument of counsel proper might The child ran aming to her mother. | |be begun to-morrow: “Send for a doctor,” she said. “1| Beattle at 9.80 o'clock to-day again am very fl and I think that I will took the stand and Prosecutor L. O. die.” Wendenburg resumed his cross-exam- The mother seized the child in her ination, court convening at an earlier arms and begaa her mad race through | hour than usual so as to complete the the streets, The child died almost im- | prisoner's testimony to-day. . mediately, and the iiother was racing | “well, I am pretty well satiefed along under the weight of the body. |with it so fax” sal@ the young An old man first stopped her and told |¢o.aey, “2 believe my story te her to go back to her home. She looked &® g00d effect om: the jury. 2 at him wildly and went running to the | ¢het when % @uish they will office of Dr. Phillips, at Bradford street | vinoea of my immocenes, Bo and Atlantic avenue, The doctor tried | Caimation cam shake me.” to revive the child and found the task |"ieforq the crons-examination was re: hopeless. MOTHER TAKES BODY TO EVERY |*umed Judge Watson announced that it seemed to the Court that the case al DOCTOR IN THE DISTRICT. tts main lines had been developed care- The mother's rounds took her to the! fully and at great length and ‘had office of every doctor in the tmmediate| reached the stage where the Court seetion, and all of the way she bore | would be justified in plactng some limit li the dead body with the strength born | 0 counsel. of desperation, Finally Dr, Austin | He added that owing to the two and came from the Bradford Street Hos-|® half hours of direct examination and cross-examination of three and a half to the caues of the child's death, hours yesterday the examination of the But the mother, in spite of the physi. | Prison«. should not be a test of physical clans, in spite of khe neighbors, still |#ndurance and that the court would pe: clung to the hope that her child wag| Ft an hour more of cross-examination merely in a trance. A little group of |#"4 only @ half hour of redirect exam- neighbors helped to comfort her and to |!Mation. keep her In the home with the body| Mf. Wendenburg said he only intends of the child. ed to ask one or two questions. —— “Mr, Beattie,” he began, “will you WHEN DO POLLS CLOSE sousin’ Dougie "om, Baiurday "night oes UNDER NEW ELECTION LAW? in the woods on the Midlothien Turn- Pike that night? . pital and gave the official statement as One of the Points Raised in Attack| “! didn’t’ know anything about the in G gun, I didn't see it till the highway. in Court Upon Measure mas faleea ich Constitutionality. “And will you admit that {f your Legal batteries of the Repub! wife hadn't suggested the ride you Independence League County Commit-| Wouldn't have been ther tees appeared before Justice Gavegan| “No. My mind wasn’t made up as to in the Supreme Court to-day to wer on | th@ tide when my wifo suggested 1t."* the new Levy Election law, but after| BEATTIE DISMISS2.2 FROM THE argument by the Attogney-General, Cor- STAND. poration Counsel and Tammany forces| “Well, how ald the man with the gun the proceeding was adjourned until | know that you and your wife were going Thursday. up the road that night?” The protesting parties claim the sw? “We protest,” sald counsel for the i unconstitutional and want the cours jdefense, and the Judge sustained them, to direct the Board of Elections to print! Mr. Wendenburg here concluded hie the ballots for the coming election the | cross-examination, same as last year. The new law pro-| Lawyer Smith, for the defense, vies, in case 4 candidate 1s nominated |no redirect examination sald ‘as Intended, more than one party, his name and the prisoner was excused at 9.3 appear on the ballot’ more than o'clock, Just seven minutes after he Andrew 8. Murray, Assemblyman | took the stand, from the Nineteenth District, 19 the) Only a meagre crowa was in the formal complainant |courtroom on account of the early hour, Abraham 8. Gilbert, representing the| Paul Beattle,.eousin of the accused, Republican County Committee, said he] was brought to the vicinity of the court. would ating 0 her pola rae |house by the prosecution, and Mr. Wen- which says the polls must clone age |denburg sald he intended to put him on P.M. but adds that those in the| {he stand in rebuttal, polling place at the time may be per.| Harry, Latham was the first witness mitted to vote,” said Mr. Gilbert, “The | called by the prosecution in rebuttal, question arises: When will the polls] Latham was alleged to have stated that close?” while with the prisoner preceding the murder, Beattle tmmediately after leay- ing @ telephone sald he was going to Short and Main streets in Richmond. Paul Beattle had testifed. that he met Henry on Thursday night at this inter- section. The prosecution attempted to show the telephone conversation con- cerning the alleged meeting. In his testimony, however, Latham | maintained that all he knew was that ARGUE TO COURT TO SEE HEALTH BOARD RECORDS. When the application of Dr, William M. Allen of the Bureau of Municipal Research for an order to examine the records of the Board of Health came before Justice Gavegan in the Supreme | Court to-day, the “ustice suggested | Beattie had mentioned gotng to Short that the parties to the action get to-| and Maln streets, He knew nothing as gether and see {f they could not agree, | to the previous telephone conversation Counsel for the Bureau of Municipat |@r who the @ccused Intended to im Research said the suggestton was {m- | the corner. Possible, The Bureau wants to examine | “WILL BE THERE IN "IFTEEN typhoid revords to ascertain whether | MINUTES,” SAID BEATTIE. the alleged epic f typhoid has any} wy, R, Hart, who w , h i A » Who Was with Latham, Feeeeien: 18a peeontaaiatant | was catled. Ho said he had been a the application on the ground thet Dr, | fiend of the accused for fitteen years, Allen could not show that he had any} OP the Thursday night preceding the private interest in the matter Juste Gavegan reserved and the attorneys for both sid murder Hart said be overheard Beatle decision, £4Y on the telephone, “Will be there in 8 gub- The Dixie ran away from the English challengers iu the first international boat race at Huntington Bay, L. I, and finished the first leg for the Harmsworth Cup with The English Pioneer, owned by the Duke of Westminster, on which he recently offere.i to bet $100,000, showed a very creditable performance in finishing second, but she wasn't a match in speed for the D, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. POT LDL PTE OY DINE IT KPANISHING © AMePRESS AS Burnham. In the second way. and this aided the by Frederiok K. was going to take Pau! Beattie and his wife out riding. Mrs. A. B. Houchens, mother-in-law of Paul Beattie, next took the stand. Living in the same house with Paul, she was asked if she knew anything about the receipt of a telephone mes- gage from Henry Clav Reattt® jr, on Thureday night. “It was ‘Thursday night, July 13, about 9 o'clock,” sald Mrs. Houchens, “when I answered the telephone and Henry C. Beattie jr. sald he was on the way to the West End and agked for Paul. 1 called Paul’ and I heard ul say, ‘You want me to meet you at Short and Main in fifteen minut All right, I'M meet you in a half hour. Paul then called a Mra, Fisher and something. “Do you remember what time Henr: brodght Paul home Saturday night? “About 11 o'clock. It was the same car that was there Thursday night.” ‘How could you tell it was the same machin ked Mr. Smith, of the fense. “It looked the same to me. “How can you tell one machine from Another?" ‘The machine of Thursday Right and of Saturday ‘night had a yel- low top.” ° “Dida't you all tell Paul he was in a bad Ax and to tell all to the police” “Mot until we knew he had bought the oun.” “Then you all tried to edge Paul out of 487" “Z just told him to tell the truth.” “Wasn't he worried to death and Pretty nearly crazy.” “No, air. He @idn’t act crazy.” Did you ever see “He has had him have any nervous break- “Did Paul tell you anything about the alleged confession on that Thurs- day night? “He told me only about the purchase of the gun.” John Joseph, a Byrian, who has a con- fectionery store at Short and Main streets, testified he saw Paul Beattie at his stand Thursday night, July 13. ‘What did Paul do at your store?” “He came in between § and 10 at night and sat down.” “What did he do?” “He had been there seven or elght minutes and a ma- chine came. Another young fellaw was in tt and they went weet.” “When dia you meet the prisoner?” “En the jail.” “Was it the same man who eame for Paul?’ “Z think so, but I wouldn't swear." HENRY AND ?AUL WERE SEEN TOGETHER. Frank Mason, who claims to have been in the Joseph store at Short and Main streets, testified that he saw Paul there on Thursday night and that a machine called for ¢him. William McEvoy, a bartender, testi- fled that he saw Paul and Henry to- wether about half past 8 o'clock in McEvoy's bar drinking beer on “either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday night before the murder,” On cross-examination he was asked if it was not Saturday night, but said he did not work that night John Britton corroborated Me testimony, declaring he saw } Henry fore they b avoy's tana at the baron Thursday night bes the murder, He said he thougnt had a muchine outside and ween 8 and 9 o'clock, Coursel for the prosecution, at 1.15 o'clock, asked for ten minutes ad!ourn- ment to arrange for the bringing of some witnesses, Beattie, after his long ordeal on the stand, sat watching every witnes! called to prove his testimony false, The pulse in his cheeks beat heavily as wit- came By previous agreement th was permitted to bring tn the testimony of John D. Blair when it could be got Interruption of ten the prosecution, boys who came from a dance at Alr on the night of the murder. roborated Kestleberg's testimo: it was he who the boys saw minut chine that had stopped on the road, James Rafter, a night at 7 o'cto fifteen minutes,” and that when he came mitted briefs from the phone the accused explained le Sunday morning when Eb, i, Pioneer was hurriedly repaired and continued in the hopeless pursuit of the American boat ness after witness swore that he had | 4 e » fon not told the truth, He leaned heavily lean Aura Ligue hn ae on the desk, and sat’ with clasped |*" gl se peers Seer loose in the confusing smoke, with the danger of thelr falling off the platforms SWEAR PAUL BEATTIE DID NOT] 4, pushing each other to the third rails, HAVE A GUN and steadfastly kept the doors locked ten, and the witness appeared after the asked by | Blair was one of the! of the station pe Bon He cor- | made for the engine house at Thirteenth that /atreet and with a woman on the running board of a mas |¢ watchman on Mayo's bridge, relieved by Paul Beattie | k every morning, testified for |b the prosevution on rebuttal that on the |station, with Father McGean close be- Neblitt hing. \Speedy Motor Boat Dixie Again Wins From English Challengers in Cup Race race, sailed today, the Dixie won again, this time in hollow fashion, after leading all the| The Pioneer broke down badly on the second leg Dixie in getting a four-mile lead. The — said he saw Paul with a gun in the cement house, he saw no gun there. A witness for the defence had testiNed that Paul did hate a gun. 4 there I would have eeen said Rafter. “Did you see Paul when he came to work?” "Yes." “Mid he have 2 kind of gun?” “No. “The gun could have been hidden, however, in the cement houee. couldn't Mt?" asked Mr. Smith on cross-exam- tnation. “I suppose so.” E. J, Houchens, father-in-law of Paul Beattie, sald he w the latter going to work on the Sunday morning in question and that he earried no gun W, H. Lewis sald he was at the bridge on Sunday morning, saw E. H, Neblitt come and go, and during the whole time did not’see Paul with a gun. BEATTIE SCORES BY RULING OF JUDGE WATSON. William Sharp testified that Neblitt did not know Paul Beattie when he saw him, because @ few days ago, in the courthouse yard, he had asked him to point out Paul to him. Coroner J. G. Loving was asked if he had a conversation on the Thursday af- ter the murder with Henry Clay Beattie Jr. in the presence of several detectives in which the prisoner denied that he nt Beulah Binford money for furnt- re, The defense objected. Prose cutor Wendenburg said his purpose was o impeach and discredit the veracity of the prisoner, as he yesterday denied | having the conversation {a question. Judge Watson declared the question collateral and ruled {t out. Dr. Loving then was asked if it wa possible for a dead body such as Mrs. Reattte’s to be set up on a seat so that It would not fall down, Counsel | for the defense objected and was asked to retire, the court ruling that the question was one common knowledge and could not settled, any better by expert testi- | it any other mony. Mr. Wendenburg said he had no further questions then to ask the coroner. Mra. F. RB. Nojan, who lives next door to Paul eBattle, testified that she saw Paul gome home in a_machine with anoth@ man on the Thursday night before the murder. of their homes adjoin, she said, and Paul bade her “good evening” when The porches | Ventilators, | were being roasted to 4 ‘This Coupon Batities the York, who, om Sept, 11. 1! MARDI GRAS Vote for the Most Popular Man im Greater New 11, at the FESTIVAL | | | | AT CONEY ISLAND ! q@ill be crewned @f the “Carnival of Flowersand Song” | Week of Sept. 11. 1 vote for, to 9 Rr. campidate fo. Executive NI to ‘ommittee, at Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sept, EVEN WORD MARDI one Po 13y P. 1] ; ees ea alae Heese a eta ee soeeees for King 7, 1911, ' ated‘by'the | | entrance, thick black smoke was belch: ing out at the four corners of the streets and rising through the sidewalk From pelow came a hor- rfble din of shrieking, as though scores th. ‘The Battalion Chief, the chaplain and the firemen plunged into the choking sioom and made their way to the lower end of the station where the flames were lightning like flashes of sleotricty. CHIEF SKELLY ORDERED TRAIN SPLIT AND RUN OFF. “Uncouple that tast car!" “ordered Skelly, as soon as he had a fair look at the situation. “Run the rest of the train down to Astor piace and then have all power shut off.” ‘The subway employees obeyed him, and to their own surprise, apparently, the motors of the forward cars re- sponded to the levers and took the train away from the fire. Father McGean, with several firemen, devoted himself to calming men and women, who were running around in circles. Firemen who were on an up- town station, going to luncheon, pre- valled upon the guards te pen the doors, They soon found that the only reason why the tgin was not moved! was that nobody had given the signal) In the excitement. Nearly all the pas sengers climbed out after the firemen and plunged through the smoke pell- mell to the stairways and the street. The guards abandoned the train to help! fight the fire, | The fire under the disabled car and the lumber pile was quickly put out | with hand extinguishers and shovels of sand taken from the bin in the station. . Travel on the local tracks was sus- pended nearly three-quarters of an hour. The express tracks were in use twenty minutes after the outbreak. The car under which the short ciroult was made was a wreck. Thes ides were charred, the motors were burned out and most of the windows were broken. ‘The accident followed one of a similar sort In the subway between Seventy-sec- ond and Seventy-ninth street last ev ning, of which patrons of the subwa: complained to-d MISSIONARY MURDERED IN WILDS, BY NATIVES. Rev. O. E. Davis Head of Seventin Day Adventists in British Guiana the Victim. GEORGETOWN, British Gulana, Sept. 5.—Rev. O. E. Davis, Superin- tendent of the British Guiana Mission of the Seventh Day “Adventist denom- ination, the headquarters of which are at Washitigton, D.C. hi been mur- dered in the interior while proselytizing among the natives. oo BEATEN BY TWO BEGGARS. | he entered the g&te. SUBWAY TRAIN AFIRE AT STATION: WOMEN TRAMPLED (Continued from First Page.) thie |brushed roughly into a corner. Meanwhile, the untlerbody of the car, the rubber insulation on the motor wires and the grease hed all caught fire. The flames shot up six feet and out ten or fifteen feet, A pile of construction lumber on the little spur track which runs from the end of the platform to a Junction a hundred feet below along the express tracks took fire, A choking cloud of smoke, smelling of burning rubber rolled up the platform and filled the long high station. Intend- ing pass ra fled from it as though it were a visible pestilence, Meanwhile a train, whieh had dis. harged its passengers and was ready to go uptown, was on the local track on the other side, Frightened by the showering white hot sparks and the smoke, its passengers went nearly crazy with fear, They stormed up and down the alsles and screamed like | maniacs, cursing the guards and order- ing them to open the doors. |GUARDS KEPT DOORS LOCKED TO SAVE LIVES. There was no power, apparently, to start the train and the people got angrier and more panic stricken every minute, A ticket chopper on the upper level ed down at the pan- platform level and demontum of th Fourth avenue, as fast as There he found Battalion and the Rey, Pather Mo- chaplain of the department, could ef Skelly Gear, @ J onatting, Skelly ring he called for at to follow, the firemen and made for in the John Smith Refused to Give Th er Money.” John Smith, who gave his address as No, %3 West Thirtieth street, stepped up to Policeman McAuley at Twenty- ninth street and Seventh avenue to-day and called attention to the fact that he had several deep gashes in his face and neck, He said he had been accosted by two beggars who attacked him with a knife when he refused to give them “beer mone: McAuley took Smith to the Tenderloin station where his wounds were dressed. He was unable to give a description of tds assallants, ————- BROOKLYN DOCTOR KILLED. Struck Carriage Driven by FIREDESTROYS WATERBURY BARN IN WESTCHESTER —— | Bucket Brigade Works Until} Fire Company Races Four ‘Miles From Unionport. A fine modern brick barn om the estate of James W. Waterbury in the vill of ‘Westchester, Bronx Borough, was destroyed by fire to-day. Three igeuee & noree and many vaiuabie fuwie|) were burned to death, but fifty blooded swine were turned loote in time to escape the flames, and this afternoon | they are running wild throughout the | village and surrounding country. ‘The fire started from an unknown cause and was discovered by John Toote, superintendent of the Waterbury place, The nearest fire engine was in Unton- port, four miles away, and a bucket brigade, organized by scores of golf-and tennis players from Pelham Bay Park, was powerless to stop the spread of the flames. The loss will total about $30,000, The Waterbury estate adjoins that of Archer W. Huntington on one side and the Westchester Country Club on the other. Both the Huntington and country clubs private fire departments sisted the volunteers from Pelham Bay Park te passing @ long line of buckets. At one time the sparks from the burning barn threatened surround- ing property and the work of protec- tion was rendered extremely dificult by the scarcity of fire fighting conven- fences. The line of hose stretched by the Untonport firemen was a quarter of @ mile long and when water was turned into it there wan not force enough to the stream to do any good. Fifteen horses, among them several valuable polo ponies—the property of the Waterbury boys—had narrow es- capes. Supt. Toote turned them out when he first discovered the fire. The roof of the barn fell in before rescuers could lead out all the cows, of which there were twenty-five in the stalls. Leper. caggmenegel STATE GETS BOXING TAX. it Check Retarned Becas w ALBANY, It Sworn To. Sept Sohmer to-day $1,822.27 from the Madison Square Ath- 5.—State Comptroller received ‘a check for letic Club of New York, which repre- sents the State's share of the 5 per cent. of the gross receipts of the Wells- Brown fight, the first held in Madison Square Garden under the new boxing law. On this State basis, the total re- cetpts were $26,445.40. The statement as to the receipts was returned because it Was not sworn to by the treasurer of the club. OVER-SUNDAY OUTING Samuel Bradford, (Special to The Evening World.) MOOSUP, Conn,, Sept. 5.--Dr, Samuel Bradford, of Brooklyn, 63 years old, a veterinary sur was killed to-day by @ passenger train from Providence for Willimantic. The doctor was driy- ing over the crossing at Almyville, @ dangerous grade cross ag, and was struck by the train in his top buggy. Dr. Bradford, who was a life-long resident of Brooklyn, leaves a widow, (RENE DSR Call to National Banks, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day Issued @ call for a statement of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Sept. 1. the Sth 10c 25c Special for Tuesd: ORANGE | ‘i EMON COCOANUT BESES) nox Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Fruit Ever bave & hungry ing and yet not desire heavy food-—that's the time to try this: fruit falentt sath the appetite and you'll enjoy them, When they reached the subway ) Gene Atlantic City Pennsylvania RR Seturdey, September 9, 1011 $10 or $12 According to hotel elected. | J covers round-trip transportation and two daya’ board. Through trains leave New York, |B Pennsylvania Station, 10.12 A, M., week> 1.20 P. 8.12 A, SM. Sundays, 4.04 P.M Saturdays only; Consult Ticket Agente or C, Studds, D.P. A. 268 Fifth Avenue, fe Mark, Special for Wednesda the 6th iia seiiead FOUND BOx 10c RTI. SHC fT LANL TE eeoek Ger Church St PARK HOM G.MAssau sto"?! 208, BROAD Way 5 az WASSAU st, The specified weigh: in each ins.an NURGE TELLS OF GURES BY GUTICURA Soap and Ointment in Past 20 Years. Always Recommends Them, ——.— “1 have seen the Cuticura Remedies used [with best results during the past twenty years. In my work as a nutse, many skin disease cases came under my observation. and in every instance, I always recommended the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave entire satisfaction. One case in a Was that of a lady friend of mine who, when iid, was afllicted with eczema wi v= Seed te face and hands entirely, brea ntervala with severet torture. oon not to bar's| [ tho dishgurement terrible, 1 told her to get at once ® set of the Cuticure Remedies. After the Use ‘one set she was perfectly well. bah Ach lady feud was afflicted with salt rheum, In one/of her thumbs, and she Was cured by the Cuticura Remedies. stil Another lady had dry sais Sneum in both IIs Of et indus every (ait of the year. hey usec4o ko so palntul abe could searcely et her hands until she began to use the iticura Remedies which cured her, 1 ha isd geen them eure children of ringworm, ‘he children’s faces would be all circles an Fings around tho cheeks, and the neck, an fier treatment with the Cuticura ‘Soa Ointment, they, were completely cur y, frusband ‘had rheumatism on his arm nd I used the Cuticura Ointment, It made is arm as Iimber and nice, whereas it was ite sti? before I to apply the intent, “Last May I had an ingrowing too ni which wan very painful, ua the side of the nail was edging right down in the side of my foo, “Teut the nail ont of the cavity It made, nd of course applied the Cuticura Olatment the part affected. It rootied It and In jese than ten nights it was all healed through constant use of the ointment, Ten days read my left hand aud. wrist burned with boiling lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely cured them. T have just recommended the Cuticura Remedies to ans Other friend, and sho fs recovering nicely. 1 wil iy furnish the names of the people ieferred ‘above Jf anybody doubts what I ray, ) Mrs. Margaret Hederson, 77 High= ‘Ave, Maidens Mass., Oct. 1, 1910. Cutleura Soap ard Ointinent sold through gut the world, Bend to Potter Drug & Chem, Dept. $B, Boston, for, ibevel sample ee, With B-p, book on th School Opens ‘Sept. 11th. Are the Children Ready? It’s the parents’ duty to be sure that children are not straining their eyes. Eyestraia causes back- wardness én studies and discomfort to your ebild. Don’t wait! The real cause of “dullness” often lies where least expected: with the eyesight. Eyes Examined "Ui? By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience. Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 JE filich bSone 223Sixth Av.,15thSt. 217B’dway, Aster Howse 350 Sixth Av.,22dSt. 101 Nassaa — Ann St. 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York 498 Falten St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. Try it with your dinner to-night Eddys Bld English auce FOR SOUPS, SALADS AND COLD MEATS E. Pritchard, Maker, 381 Sp \ | i | -SAV~ O-Ry DENTIFRICE Germs. All Druggists W. 14th St, Reupholstery Co. 103 W. 14th cles Ay Tite, ith samples, Pi ate MAIN OFFICE, 105 W. 44TH, Ghciseae®#> 20 HOUSEWORK Gil w work; German prefertat ing up to 12, Mrs, C, Weedle, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. eral house nome SSur at, NE ee AT EEE eS INS OES T LEDS, «GRE AAR SCOOT NS ii ELIOT ST LR TTT TEE no eC moan