The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 2

TRUOG TO SCHOL INNEW YORK TY 710,000 of These Answer Roll | Call To-Day in the 528 Public Schools. 80,000 ON PART TIME. Bronx Shows Heaviest In- creases in Number of Pupils Reporting. ‘Phrough a hoavy rain nearly 1,000,000 | Widdies rushed to wchool to-day, the Opening of the school year of 111-1912. Of these more than 710,00 reported at the public schools, an Increase of nearly 100,000 over fast. Parochial schools, pri- vate schools anf charitable institutions Claimed the balance. At the present | rate of increate in population, It Is 4: ected that 125,000 more will be entered | fn the schools when they open up for the eohool year of 1912-1913. | ‘The vast army of 710,000, who are he- ing taught tho “three R's" and other things at the city’s expense, are housed | to-day in 638 schools and are under the | @uldance of a teaching and supervisory @taff of 17,724, Public School No. 188, at | East Houston and Lewis streets, has) the largest number housed in one build 000,000 KIDDIES |THE FIRST DAY This ing—5.500 boys and girls, This school has wrested the distinction of being the | largest school in the world from Publte School No, 147, at Hester and Havex | atreeté, which enjoyed that honor for | weveral ye At the latter school there | ere 4,500 boys and girls, all in either | fatermemiate or grammar clas | The Stuyvesant Iigh Scho at Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, near First avenue, opened with an increa of 300 students over last year, Mrincipal B. R. von Nardroff said the number of Pupils this year would probably reach 2,200. Last year the seiool accom- modated 2,100 boys. The Washington Irving Hich School @tarted with an increase of about three hundred girl pupils, Until the com- Pletion of the school's new building on Irving Place, the school had been Al- Wided into six branches. The schools on East Twelfth street, Grand & No, 421 East Eighty-eighth stre No. 21 West Highty-second street were Fegistered to their full capacity last ‘Thursday. There is still room for puyiis @t the branches at No. 6o West ‘Thirteenth street and on West Twen- tieth street. Principal K. F, McGowan aid that the total number of pupils this year already reached 4,147, with none on part time. | SCHOOL NO 21, IN MOTT STREET, THE MOST INTERCSTING. ‘The smallest schools within the limita | ef Greater New York ave No, 1%, at! Bast Fifty-fifth street and Avenue | Flushing, and No. 10 on Flushing av nue, in Bowery Bay, schools has just one room ay an attendance of less than fifty Supt. Maxwell told an Hvening World reporter to-day that he regarded School | No. 21, on Mott street, as the most in- ating in the city, It is at this school that the experiment of furnishing luncheons to the children at cost pri cessfully tried out ntains the only class children, who would be for anaemic most subject to whatever disease germs there might be afloat in the air, whose little lives ure constantly aced by tuberculosis, This school has still another distinc. thon, being the home of the only school. Woys’ band, with a membership of The instruments, running from a piccolo and men- to a monster French horn were pre- fented to the boys by the lute Jolin Huyler, and the band has done duty at Nearly every important school function, | its last appearance being at the folk dances held at the recreation plers last Saturday. There is a marked increase this year in the number of piiplis enrolied in th classes for the blind, the deaf and the| crippled. The most pathetic classes are | those for tubercular children, Of these, there are four on ferryboats moored -in the East River, one on the roof of the Vanderbilt Clinio at Fifty-ninth street 594060000000000000 Proof of Pre-eminence Only a newspaper that “makes good” could show such a record as thii Last week there were pi ree eee | ’ WORLD |the"Sir Ox [3 HEL? | Noming ed WANTED" | Sunday News- pers COM- ADVERTISEAEHTS | BINED. From these impressive fi ures can you doubt that f WORLD is by far the best medium through which to Find the Position or the Workers You Seek? This Littte Girl Went to Kin- Corgarten. ¥ Little Boy Stayed at This Little Boy Got a ¥ Zome HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OF SCHOOL & & By Eleanor Schorer SEPTEMBER 11 MELLEN DENIES “HE WILL QUIT AS NEWHAVEN HEAD \ oe ' President Flatly Contradicts Official Statement Issued | by the Railroad. PORTLAND, Me., Sept Charles Sanger Melien ot the New York, | New Haven and Hartford Railroad, de- |nfed thac he Intended to retire as the |head of the company, when shown tha) | New Haven despatch upon his arrival tn his city thie afternoon. Mr. Mellen 11.—Preataent such announcement has ever been made and no step of this nature ts in contemplation.” He declined to make any addition to his statement. Mr. Mellen and a party of railroad o1f- | clals are inspecting the Maine Central system and other lines controlled by the new Haven interests, After a stop of five minutes {n Portland Mr. Mellen's special train left for a tour of the moun- tain division of the Maine Central Rail- road. ‘The announcement that President Mellen was to retire was made officially by the press department of the New Haven Railroad at New Haven to-day, & statement issued reading as follows: ‘The newspapers ask if it is true, or if there is any foundation for the story that President Mellen {s to retire from the presidency. Mr. Mellen Is to retire from the presidency, but the date has not yet been fixed. In view of the above and President Mellen’s dental, railroad men are puz- And This Little Boy Cried “Boo. hoo” All the Way Wome. SCHOOL IS OPENED BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. Special to The Krewing Would.) TARRYTOWN, Sept. 11.—A heavy storm this morning spread such a cloud of darkness over his section that when the Wash- ington Irving High School opened for the season at 9 o'clock electric lights had to be lighted to aid the pupils in finding their seats, Study was impossible. It was as dark as at § o'clock at night. and Tenth avenue, and another at the Sea Breeze Home in Coney Is! whore the idea of special clas for tubercular children originated. Nothing is more affecting than the sight of room ful of sick children, some of them strapped to bourds !n an effort to straighten out thelr spines, the while they struggle with reading, writing and arithmetic HEAVIEST INCREASE REPORTED IN THE BRONX, Mow Jarke thé new registration for this year is Will not be known until the end of the week, but early reports indl- Ate the Heaviest increase has been a mx, While some of the schools | mt ler and more congested dis- (iets have suffered w slight falling off 1 thelr registers owing to the shifting of the population there were betwee: MM) to $0,000 on part time, A notable increase was that at Public School No, 4 Where only two years ago the 1, neain were m neighborhood, 1 than adequate for the With the erebtion of a Ke er of apartment houses dur ng th ar the #ehool will have to create a number of part-time classes fh ioard ot Education was seventy: bine school sites that are unimproved on account of luck of funds iy two neW schoola are to be opened shortly—a sixty-four roo wehool at Varick and Houston streets, to be reo"y perhaps hevt month for 3,400 new pupils, and actommudations for 2,000 children in neW school at Lott and Hopkinson « hues, that will be ready late in vember, The annual rate of increase 1s shown by a comparison of the starting figures today and @ year ago, Aga approximate 710,000 the make 0O- opened in 1910 with 619,606 puptis, and the fevers age dally attendance lua ear was | 695,44, or more children than the total bic schoo! population of Chic; Philadelphia, St. Louls, Cleveland und Baltimore, HOW TO GET THE BEST RE. SULTS TO BE STUDIED, How to get the best results from these children and their 18,000 + hers at a minimum of time and expense is the object of thorough atudy of the educational system that will be made through the Board of Estimate's appro. Priation of $50,000, Ha NEWBERRY IS EXONERATED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE, Father of Little Girl Killed by Auto} Does Not Blame of the Navy WAKEFIELD, R. 1, ‘Sey charge of manslaught on former Se ry of the Navy MH. Newberry of Detrott was arrested jast Tuesday when his automobile ran down and Killed @ child, wae withdrawn when the case came up in the district court before Judge Nathan B, Lewis to-day he proceedings brief, Fred C. Olney, the pros torney, told the Court that Qe lis of Milford, Mass. whoge seven-year-old, daughter He berry's automo’ » Was Killed by M le at Nerraganse: did not hold Mr. Newberry. rit Hable for the little girl's dea would not prosecute. Willlam H. Thorniey, Newberry, sald that an attorn Bilis had notified him ove t phone that Mr, Bills 4 ld not attac blame to Mr. Newberry In v those statements Judge Lewis a the former Cabinet official of t iainmmmened New Russian Ambasandor. WASHINGTON, Sept ‘The Rupe alan Embassy here to-day confirmed the despatches from St. Petersburg to effect that George Bakhmelii(? will « ceed Baron Rosen as the Russian Dassador to the United States. The no Ambassador will probably arrive Washington about Nov. 1 N au he charge. u tn nat today's | NEW STRIKE VOTE ~ BEING TAKEN ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL caine, Railroad Men, Eager to Quit Work, Are Held in Check by the Labor Chiets, CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—"We are going to let the Illinois Central Railroad shop employees know before the day is over what the machinists will do with re- lation to the proposed strike, declared P. J, Conlon, Firat Vice-President of tho International A¥dctation of Machin- | sts, to-day, “I expect @ message from our Inter- national Executive Board, which went into session this morning at Daven port. We are not going to fool with this matter any nger. The board will decide whether the machinists are to Ba) lon this strike or not "As soon am definite action is taken 1 be notified, and I 1 ately of the Committee les, Would, express wi municate with the membe! co) International Confer representing the nine tr Vice-President Conlon no conviction as to what the act the machinists’ executive board would be, but the persistent report is that It |will be unfavorable to the shop em- | ployees, who are eager to strike, 1t was stated to-day t..at the second | vote of the unions on the advisability of striking or not striking has not been completed, Some of the shops have bee: heard from, but no intimation of how they stand was given out P, L, Conlon, Firat Vice-President of the International Association of Machin- ists, 19 not attending the meeting of the executive Board at Davenport, but matned here to keep the Tilinols Central labor leaders and those at Davenport in touch with one another, DAVENPORT, Ia., Sept, 11.—President James O'Connell and ten other officers and members of the Lixecutive Board of the International Assocation of M chinists arrived here to-day to attend to business preparatory to the opening of thelr biennial convention next Mon- day. O'Connell refused to funal of the union to on the Tilinols Central, ‘The threatened strike situation on the Rock Isiand and the Harriman lines will be the first ters for consideration at the sessions of the executive board, which opens to-day, LOS ANGHLES, Sept. 11.—"We have Not yet considered the question of a strike of the shop employ We are still hoping for wnother conference with Mr. Kru mitt or with the xeneral Managers of the Harriman lines. Howe Ve not and will not modify for recognition of the said J. W presid ksmiths a rs’ Union smment on the sanction a strike of | Chicago, who arrived here to-day. ————— 25,000 MORE BACK AT WORK. Additional Mit tw New En BOSTON 25,000 per fons engaged in England Textile Industry resumed work to-day after various periods of idleness, due to a pronounced policy of curtailment Within elght days 85,000 textile oper ves in the New Bi States have been called to thelr i 8 Although the mill situation tn th istrict has 1, the outlook yy us brig nufacturers ho} r early : and curta of the output tinue for a at 4 number of cotton and wooilen ae > Hoy's Rifle s) Wills Chon NEWBUR N. ¥., Sep, 1 age ) show his playmates his new vit Clarence Walch, fourteen years old, of Mo: ery, discharged tae and shot Willlam Widermo: years old, throu the 1 wounded lad died to-day in the burgh Hospital n of | Fed. | PASTOR LAMBERT UNDER FRE FOR ASTORVEDONG Congregational Ministers of Chicago to Pass on Act of zled and look for further developments. NEW HAV IN, Con , Sept. 11.—That President Charles 8. Mellen of the York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- ro:d is to retire from the presidency of the company was ofticially an- nounced through the road's press de- partment to-day. The date of his re- tirement has not yet b on fixed, ‘The announcement caused a sensa- tlon in New England railroad circles and at once set loor a fic-* of gossip. One reason given for Meilen's retire ment is that he has co: leted the task set by his chief employers, large atock- holders of New York City, of perfecting an amalgamation of New England's transportation compant: , steam, trol- es and water, 1. is about eight y..rs since Mellen took the presidency of the New Haven CHINESE WARSHIP GETS BIG WELCOME ON THE HUDSON (Continued trom First Page.) Light at 11 o'clock last night anchored off Sandy Hook until and this }morning, Nosing her way through the road, succeeding the late John M. Hall. fog she reached Quarantine 9.154 Rhode Island Clergyman. In that time the New Haven a: o'clock, The Health Officer passed her has grown from‘a line of 2,000 miles to) and Inspectors Dormer and Babcock a property that operates practically all the trolley lines in this State, Ma chusetts and Rhode Island; dominates the water freight and passenger business of New England; controls the Boston nd its allied roads tn North- for performing the ceremony, was and Maine al tabled for one week by the Congrega-|¢* New England; controls the Ontario! tional Ministers Association to-day, | and Western, bee) ie yaeE sli ee Objection was made to singling out| coal fields and Gres ports an the Astore for reproof when such mar-|{ncludes numerous other steam, water are common throughout the | and trolley basil eb rin country, but it was stated that the Rev,| Another reason assig: for Mellen Lambert was a proper subject for action | resignation {8 that, having done all this, by the denomination. he wishes to retire from active busine: ‘MERIDEN, Conn,, Sept, 11.—Rey, 1,/ He was sixty years old Aug. 16 and ts Newton Phelps, rector for the past six| Said to have remarked that he would | years of All Saints’ Episcopal Church | like to retire while still in possession of | of the Customs Service went aboard from a cutter to present to Rear-Ad- tral Ching-Tih-Kwong a note from Collector Loeb extending to him the freedom of the port. Following the revenue officers there streamed aboard the Mal-Chi a small army of Chinese from the excursion steamer Apollo. ‘The Chinaman is noted for his calm reserve. There was no! calm reserve in the delegation that! Bw ned to the decks of Hai-Chi. k: citement amounting almost to hysteria [dominated the assemblage. | | STUDENTS CAME FROM ILLINOIS. TO GREET SHIP, CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—A resolution con- demning the recent marriage of Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeleine Force, and the Rev. Joseph Lambert Leading the delegation were Yong|in this city, and several years ago| 8 health and faculties, Kwal, Firat tary of the Chinese | chaplain of the New York State Senate,| The road has not been earning its | Legation at Washington, and Kue- has tendered his resignation to the|8 per cent. dividend during the last | Loe, Vice-Consul at New York, Moxt|church, No reason 1s given. During| year, although the dividend has not of the visiting Chinamen wore Ameri-|the recent pulpit criticism of the mar-| been reduced. Rumors that the rate can clothes, About fifty of them are|riage engagement of Col. John Jacob| would be lowered have gained consid- students at Amer colleges. Some| Astor and Miss Madeline T. Force, Mr,| erable ground in financial circles and | came from the University of Mlinols to| Phelps took public issue with the views | have been as persistently denied by greet the Hal-Chi. expressed in the criticisms, | officials, The story that President Mel- On leaving Quarantine the Chinese Pee ogee len would resign, published for the first HELD AS SUSPECTS _ IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER. time last week, was then denied off- clally as “too ridiculous to be con- sidered.” cruiser passed close to and was dwarfed by the United States dreadnaught Utah. This was the first salute the Utah, a jbrand new vessel, ever fired to a for- Hours after they first heard the story eign ship. As the HMal-Chi proceeded up|Chicago Police Arrest Three Men) of Metien’s resigpalion and with plenty the bay the guns at Governor's Island ; abt, n aca. of time to probe the affair, the Ne’ roared the aalute of 21 guna. On the| i Connection With Tragic | jiaven Prealdent's closest friends in way up the North River steamboat, tug Death of Chauffeur. this city refused to belleve it. They stated that since no date had been set his resignation might not come for ten years and then would still come under the official statement that he is to “retire.” This afternoon it became the settled conviction in railroad circles that the a New Haven system was undergoing a William | great change in personnel. It was and fa whistles greeted the war vessel! from the Orient, Rear-Admiral Ching-Tih-Kwong re- mained on the bridge until the crutser was atyanchor, Then he recelved Com- mander Cooper of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who called to pay the respects of Commandant Rear-Admiral Loutze and Adjutant-General Voreck, who welcomed the visitors in the name of Gov. Dixy The Hal-Chi ts a business-like looking vessel of war of 4,200 tons, 470 feet long jand 46 feet beam. She ts armed with two e t-inch guns, ten 47-inch guns, a full complement of rapid fire and ma- chine guns and five torpedo tubes. Her crew of 450 men is in charge of fifty of- ficers, SHIP SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MEN LOOK Goop. The uniforms of the sailors and oM- cers are of blue cloth constructed something after the style of the uni- forms of our own naval men. Officers d sailors, while small of stature, are CHICAGO, Sept, 11.—Three men were arrested at Cary, Ill, to-day by detec tives working on the case of the m: terlous murder of Frederick Wenners- strom. ‘The suspects, who were well dressed and said they were looking for an automobile, gave their names as E@- ward Marland of Pittsburg, Joffre} According to Marshal Auringer president Townley and General Manager of Cary, who was alone when he came | Higgins have resigned. They worked upon the trio, the latter resisted arrest.| with Mellen to achieve the great ex- rs They were taken to Police Headquart tension of the New Haven's power, to be questioned, BOSTON, Sept. 1—From a high offt- Wennerstrom w chauft and celal of the New Haven road in Boston mac! which he used at the time he | came the announcement, unofficial, this was slain and his body thrown into the afternoon that Vice-President Byrne river, was found several days ago in & and not Dante! Willard, President of the grove near Crystal Lake at Cary, Jeff- | Baltimore and Ohio, mentioned by some, Tey told the pollce he was from Phils! would In all probability succeed Mellen adelphia. The suspects were locked UP|as President. The official refused to after @ brief preliminary interrogation, | allow the use of his name, but he said: ey Rp "Vice-President Byrne is the only log- WSOC PAID Hie m | load mean Me ae iene ed seen 50,000 IN YEARS. next President of the New York, New NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 11—That the! | Haven and Hartford.” ministry is a paying proposition trom! Q@RAND JURY AFTER BANKS. (Mcnchcit: ES alert and sure in their movements, The|q wordly standpoint, was borne out by entire ship 18 spotlessly clean, and the] statement made to-day that from| Reformer at Head of Brooklyn quarters of the men are more comfort-| wedding fees alone In his twenty-seven | y Mow. Malian Thauicy, jable than those in warships of some| years as ector of Kures tions that have visited] Church of this The September Grand Jury for Kings this & Hakewell has re 1 $69,000. County was #worn in by Judge Dike to- Phe Rear-Admiral ts undersized, but | Bakewell’s statistics show th y in the County Court, John F. Geis, traight and every inch a sailor, He| his pastorate here has performed secretary of the Brooklyn League and euks faultless English and explained | 10,03 wedding Which he @ persistent advocate of referm meas at he got la early education in the|vecetved an aver He has. ures, was chosen foreman. Judge Dike Sie ne Gant es | baptized 1,00 bables and bas officiated told the jury to investigate the ‘ Is of San Francisco, piised ) he iu invents Me RPaRbaE ihe Génuara aa akitnaw | ae Seb PHMARSIA regarding the conduct of certain eae irteeretian Preghi lyn banks which have failed, and to OF the HAl-GNt One an Fhe) sys find indictments only on definite and Adiniral Ching-Tih-K wong. ts | roncluaive evidence. Bacar. Sta t WASHINGTON was om. | conclu " everly * ureday to] WAREINGTON Rie David A, Sullivan, former president visit President ‘Taft, hb Ee eee ieee nat tha idee atts | of the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank rack ( China the cruiser wil visit the [ment to-day Chat the Identiy of the pefore it became the Union Bank, who Ipal Atlantic port of the United |MAN Who recently committed suicide at’ ig under indictment for forgery in the States and Havana, Cuba, and Panat Pablo, Fla, had boon Iebed) third degree, pleaded not guilty in the The 1 tvip will b le by Way o apt, J. A. Matthews uf "€ Gounty Court to-day, His ball was Bur ‘ Corps, Who. disappeared in uATy continued as at p from his ‘ yma of the The sailors of the Hal-Cht weve elam=|gyare ta prison. ment orous shore leave ax soon as the|ngents for at ¢ Vesvel Was at anchor, Adiiral Ching-|trmed thelr hyp wan! | ; euaNeeS ALOR Tihewong sald It was his intention of Maithews nae ree etting all his men off to ha atenee - > a station to complain that he had f New York In detachments ax soon RY IDI severely beaten in front of his home b; anys hiopig ral dthe au avon as From the Kansas ciiy do two men not known to him, Dr, Burke © was informed of what arrangements why shouldn't T marry him? of the Long Island ( ital wa bad been to care for them, He prom: “He's poor. You may get a better | called to 1 itm course of ined that there would by a arleRas chance anne A his examination he found a revolver in om wo Uy aoe in) Chine Well, T can eroae that bridge when 1 | Corea’s pocket. Corea was asvested for town to-night. e .. Some to it can’ 1?’ (violating the Sullivan law, Dom yexrcans ath Logeman of New York and Matthew | pointed out that within six months Vice- | NANE WETS ~ SEE VICTORY IN STATE ELECTION Prohibitionists, Fearing Defeat, Rally at the Polls and Pray in Churches PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11.—Main’, whieh for four years more than half @ century has been the rock-ribbed strong: hold of ‘ectde whether its constitutional edict, made in 188, prohibiting the manuta ture and sale of intoxicating liquor: Within the borders of the Pine Tree | State shall be repealed. From ten of the sixteen counties of the State to-day came returns on early voting Indicating that the antl-prohibl- tlonists to-night will be counted vetori- ous after one of the bitterest political fights in Maine's history—a fight more strenuous even than one recently, when the sturdy way-down-Kasters turned Democratic From the early vote and from vir- tual admissions by even Prohibitionist leaders and papers, the resultn before Noon presaged the repeal of the pro- hibltory amendment by counties as fol- lows: Penobscot, Waldo, Kennebec, Androscoggin, Bagadahoc, Knox, York, Cumberland, Franklin and Hancock. In the early hours the much-mooted “ai- lent” vote failed to materialize. Lead- ers of both sides, however, said they looked for it this afternoon, and much depended on this “silent” vote, By the same indications the Prohibi- tlonists expected to carry the follows ing counties: Washington, Aroostook, Piscataquis, Somerset and Oxford. The other questions pending are whether the Constitution shall be amended as proposed by resolution of the Legislature providing that “Augusta is hereby declared the seat of govern- ment of this State; the establishment of | direct primaries, and a local question as to whether towns of 40,000 or over may be permitted to increase their indebted- ness. ‘The Augusta proposal is designed to prevent the removal of the Capito! from that city. Simultaneously with the opening of the polls this morning prayer meetings, | which were to continue without cessa- sion throughout the day, opened in many of the city churches. Each hour the church bells were tolled and those of the church members v ho were prevented from attending the services offered up| prayers for the su cause. The morning vote in the cities was! even larger than was anticipated, and in many places fully one-third of the entire vote was cast by noon, In the manufacturing centres the aviest vote was deposited during the noon hour. Both sides worked hard to get out the early vote and cutomobiles and car-| rlages of every description were pressed | into service to carry {nvallds and indit-} forent voters to the polls, The leaders and workers for both sides were at the polls to give last-minute advice, each | maintaining that victory was sure to be | theirs. | Fal weather was parts of the Stat of the prohibition reported from ali SS BLACK HAND KING PLEADS bomb, was arraigned before Judge Fos- ter in the Court of General Sessions to- day for pleading. Through his counsel, John Cardone, Costablle entered a plea Jof not guilty with leave to file a de- murrer to the Indictment. Although Costablle contends that he did not have @ bomb on his* person when he was arrested last Tuesday, and that the detectives “planted” the bomb to make @ case against him, his lawy ‘bases his demurrer on the ground that ‘a bomb Is ngt a “deadly weapon” under |the intent of the Sullivan bill, The de- murrer will be argued before Judge | Foster on Wednesday, and if it 1s over- | jruled Costabtle will be placed ou trial | before the end of the week, Mr. Carbone made application to have ball fixed at $5,000, Assistant District Attorney Delehanty held out for $10,000 | it ball were to be fixed at all. Judge Foster sald he would defer fixing ball Juntll after arguments are heard on the | demurrer, and Costabile was sent to the Tombs, TO-DAY’S BEST TREAT A GLASS OF Vans Ale |Order It the First Thing | Served from the wood by Restaurants, Cates, | Oyster_and Chop Houses_and_ Sai | The value of this sauce is in the sat- isfaction it gives. ddys Bld English | auce | For gravies, fish, meats or salads. 10 cents, | At peers and Delicatessen Stores, | | \f Prohibition, 8 to-day voting to |$1.10 yd. |$1.35 NOT GUILTY IN COURT. | | Gluseppe Costabile, indicted under the | §3 Sullivan Law for carrying concealed a} deadly weapon in the shape of a loaded | > | Made by E.Pritchard,831Spring St,,N.Y. MISSTEP BEFORE AUTO COSTS WALKER HIS LIFE. Samuel Lipschits, forty-five years old, a contractor of No. 264 Henry Street, died in Gouverneur Hospital to« day of injuries received last evening When he was struck by an autrmobilpy while crossing the plaza of the Will jamsburg Briage, The automobile was dfiven very slowly by its owner, Bugene Christina of No. 47 Seventh avenues, Brooklyn. Patrolman Higgins, who saw the @ ¢ident, sald afterward that the coi tractor was given ample warning and had plenty of time to get out of the way. He had almost crossed in front of the car when he suddenly become confused and stepped backward. The car struck him, fracturing his hip and inflicting internal injuri DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA HERE is a gin as honest as its label. All high-class liquor stores and calés. RR instance, you have your pick of a fine as- sortment of Royal Wilton Rugs, valued easily at $55.00 apiece. You pay only $35.00 —THIS WEEK. Many other splendid bargains in rugs and carpets, too. 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