The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 3

HESEESAGAN WITH EYE BLND FOR OUR YEARS John Markle, Millionaire Coal Operator, Now Reads Fine Print With Ease. WALKS WITHOUT GUIDE. One ‘Marvellous Feature Is That Cure Was Effected Without an Operation. “ight in my left eye has been per- @anently restored, but only for the Benefit of others am I willing to tell you about my wonderful cure for I don't Uke notoriet: to-day declared John Markie, a millionaire mine owner just feturned from Europe as he proudly Gemonsirated hie recovery by leading a Feporter from The Hvening World from Before the office desk through @ maze of chairs t@ @ distant sofe in the rotunda of the Hotel Plasa. Before Mr. Markie went to a private @inic of Dr, Herman lagenstecher in ‘Wiesbaden, Germany, for treatment four eare Bgo, he was dependent upon the piloting ef @ muree in constant at- Qendanve upon hin. Other specialists had given him up ae incurable, and he ‘was about reconciled to end his days in Garkness es 414 Charles Broadway Bouss. ‘On Aug. %, 1901, I had lost the sight of my right eye entimly through e de- (ached retina, and my left eye was going rapidly,” continued Mr. Markle “Thank God, up to that time the epe- eialists I had consulted had not touched my left eye. It was my one chance, I have since ascertained. Early in the! Bpring of 1908, when I had seen whet I believed was my last of life and color, John H. Harjes, the varis partner of J. Pierpont Morgan advised me to £0 to the famous Wiesbaden ~vectalis' BACK EACH SPRING 7OR THE ATTENTION OF SPECIALIST. “Rach successive spring I have been ack for a three-montns’ treatment. Al- together I have twen directly under the! attention of the specialist in his private) ay clinic for twelve months. 1 was di charged as absolutely cured more than @ month ago, I was told that I need not come back next spring. But my cure was nothing compared with others I know of.” Asked to tell of these other cures Mr. Markle said: “A poor and elderly woman from Michigan who had not seen daylight for thirty-six years was in Attendance at the clinic in 1908, Her sight -was ‘completely restored. Her vision, I understand, !s still perfect, Another case was that of an old gentie- man who had a hemorrhage back of both retinas, The blood was drained out, and he !s now able to read and write, but he will not be able to get Absolute vision again, He was quite overjoyed to get a Imited viston.’ Mr. Markle said that the feature of the Wiesbaden clinfe is that no experi- mentation is necessary because of the vast previous experience of ‘ts head, who 1s a modest man of sixty-. x years with a son thirty years old. A brother of Prof. Pagonstecher, who 1s dead, established tha clinic, and for a great many years the two men worked to- gether. There were patients there, ac- cording to Mr. Markle from as far off es India. “In the whole course of the treat- ment never once did the German spec- falist nor his son touch my eye,” he continued, “I was cured through my system. After an examination I was told that my blindness was due to a want of nourishment of the interfor of my eye brought on by overwork, Through the pores of the skin all over my body I was made well—sweating and the application of lotions being the means whereby I regained strength in my left eye.” READS WITH EASE NOW FROM | women who don't cro: THE Hints RVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTRMRER Mt, YT. io Husbands Whereby They May Avoid PKIIPPINEHERO — 30 GOVERNORS Many of the Pitfalls Incident to Matrimony) GOESTOPRISON . MEET TO-MORROW But Beware of the Professional Adviser, Whose Maxims Are Sometimes Foolish aud Mislead- ing and Would Only Result in Trouble if Carried Out. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. For years a iarge number of confirmed bachelor women and of hardy aver-blooming widows of every species have made very comfortable livings by giving advice to wives. How to win @ husband; how to xeep to writing plays, 1s still the burden of many articles. Meanwhile the husbands nave languished unadvised. Without either coaches, seconds or even a manual of training, they undertake the most serious of respon- sibilities, the most difficult of games. Is it a watter for surprise that they fail so often? is it any wonder that a compassionate fellowman, perceiving their need of counsel, should have undertaken to supply it? Edward Tuckerman Mason is the name ot the aew philanthropist who contributes “Hints to the Average Husband” to the Pictorial Review this month. Perhaps many women won't agree with Mr. Mason’s recommenda- tions, of which the first fs thi! “Bho is better than you are, and therefore your attitude toward her ought to be that of admiration and of reverence.” As a matter of fact, few women in thie generation enjoy the “holler than thou” attitude, which was such a solace to our poor, dear great-grandmothers, when their husbands got drunk or made eyes at the housemati. ‘We do not feel for the most part that we are so much better than men, and I don't think we care for the hypo- critica! assumption of a mora! and spir- ftual superiority, which was invented for man's benefit rather than for our own. If I were going to advise a hus band along the lines followed by Mr. Mason, I would say: TREAT HER AS AN EQUAL AT ALL TIMES. “She ts, or should be, your equal. ‘Treat her as such, with respect, with frankness. Tell her the truth that one equal tells another.” Men Ue through fear or through contempt. ‘The sort of | man who considers it humorous to le to a woman {s stunted spiritually. And the barroom pastime of “comparing notes" about wives, which a certain type of man indulges, is worse than @ crime—a hideous vulgarity. Forbear criticism, which 1s almost s irritating and 1s generally use- Jess," is the second injunction in the new “hints to husbands.” “Selous vices sometimes cause less trouble in a household than ts wrought by the habitual fault-finding of a can- tankerous man.” | It 1s doubtful tf this rule could be| realize that lying does not seem to her improved upon, The Ine which @j.|2¥Morous, nor infidelity manly. vides criticism from nagging is very FEophaitd tte ee — LD tibacher | Mennen whe’ deni creas it when they) that the trouble with New York mar- domestic. ree| ses 18 that too many married men are “ex-bachelors” instead of husbands. And too many of them go back after marriage to take a post-graduate course and win new degrees, Perhaps the best rule of all is embodied in the Magls- trate's suggestion: Be a husband—not merely an ex-bach- elor. SLAYERS CAUGHT AFTERCHASE AND BATLE ON ROD Detectives Hidden in Doorway NIXOLA GREELEY® SMITH (F YOU MUST ARGUE GO OUT DOORS TO *DOTT' undertake former. “Do what you are asked to do. | Do it at once, without debating, even if the thing in question may seem unreasonable to you.” This ts going a little too A core tain docility in husbands may make life easier, but even a confirmed termagant must despise such a fetch-and-carry specimen of man! Besides, she might | tell him to blow out the gas, or to light the stove with kerosene. Even hus- bands must be allowed the free use of their reasoning faculties and of the in- stinct of self-preservation. MAXIM THAT IS BOTH “FOOLISH AND MISLEADING. “Avoid argument. If it chances to be one of your favorite forms of amuse- ment, indulge it outside rather than at hom: So runs another maxim for the mar- ried man—a futile and misleading maxim, since no woman will ever belleve the role of that a man refuses to e with her for any other reason than |ecause her ‘< c 3 arguments are unansweradte, ane it| Hear Shots and Find Man would hardly pay to have your wife Dying in Street. think you a clo¢ ‘A man’s wife should be the best fel- low in the world to him,” says the hus- band’s mentor. but It should be a good fellowship of the mind So she should, Mommo Palitiera, a laborer of No. 63 Leroy street, Brooklyn, died in Bellevue and spirit—not of beer and elgarettes. ox: ae ours at e THE FINEST PRINT. “Dry to remember anniversaries even |hog been hor due Gawt et Thirteenth Here Mr. Markle took from this walst-|!f you h to mak note of them | nye Ry Ab) ROO coat pocket # pair of reading xlasses. | on your iness pa? Remember that |* 1e A, In the heart of @ ‘With pride he took off the blue glasses | the little gs in life count most with | @sirict whe Black Hand boinb ex- he was wearing and put the other pair | wor foi s made up of | Plosions have been matters of almost on, ‘Then he took a newspaper and rea3 | tr ‘ nightly occurrence of late, Isidore off with ease the finest print | are. Some wome Cre f Ne 24 York street, Brooklyn, “On board the George Washington| many as ten “trifles,” thous » Cossimone of No. % De- coming home I read comfortably at one | families may be no longer the Brooklyn are under ar- stretch for three hours,” he said. | this vicinity, And each “trict with the murder of Pall- “These glasses really two glasses |for with so much yc 80 invisibly cemented together. They were | beauty, #0 much agony, And each to the made evpecially for me, One 1s a glass| “trifle” ‘must be taught day after day, ec to corret the asti¢ ation in my left | year after year, the a > c's of life, with |} eye, while the other ts to prevent too | the mo: upid and maddening re rr much light flooding my eye. hig is| tion. It was remarked long ago that tf venue and the done, as you can see, by a fine slit be-|men had the bearing of n *trifles’ sleuths, Di Gigli ing made in a dark opaque green glass, | there would t to a fam doorway in Thus ali sharo ight 1s completely shut | Also it may be hazarded that fow « this morning, out fram my eye and I am left free to | dren would learn to talk if men had to | t in Avenue A read ia any natural ight, but I an un- | occupy their adult catelligen with |They ran 1 “ of the sh der indtructions not to read in artificial |S¥eh primer phrases as “Dog! See the |saw a man lying sidewalk and Nght." | Dox won't bite ba the |took up two men who Mr, Markle explained that he would | 40s! N om! Baby pert &c,, | turned east in Fourteenth never have what is called perfect vision | &€ At tle same tine P Because of the defective condition of the] Howev may be well to remember |! form, appeared lens of the left eye. He sald that the| anniversaries, provided one can do it)? Ae GaN n vpecialist held that it would @| without mai Re Aronee rahi The feels nran i 2 y to attempt to correct the lens| pag.” ‘Phe Fes ara No, 6l8 Hast Fourcec atreet. D ne had ) dn amount of sight | eA a basco ¥ | Gigio and Grettano 4, Sheehan d in response to the external)‘ OF avon A pUrpOsE an into No, 615 and started "py the treatment of his system, KEEP HER CONVINCED THAT stairs Both the optle nerve and the retina of “SHE GOT A BARGAIN, gitives, followed by the detec his left eye have been pronounced no: Sacetatn faturec ike che: dina n to the rool No. 516 4 mal and he will never lose his sight| puto for mar Dr isad't tareer cals to No. ey star tn that eye, and but for the detached] ten per you love Perna AL bed »wn through the h nly to mee retina of his right eye, there would ¥ wil hts| Sheehan coming up, shey put up a have been a chance for its recovery had | hear those words from the tips of | fight, but were ovespowered he gone under the German treatment in| ber husband. | The three poli rs hurried th time, said Mr, Mark. but he Jet his} So she does, If they seem a spontan- | CAP! to Thi treet and A eyes g> 100 long before he sought their] eous utterance, but few women are so|Mue Ar W Pall Was still con ie adage Hh aS stupid as not to be able to recog! 43 B o cn re be rs nce he began his treatment, Mr. | og antinal eda seve tt men who as , Marklo has received more than 1,00 let- cannes fentiment. when If ta off Mi rece nor Ceastmone had a revolver, It jous countrymen who is. delleved “ er weapons $err, awaiting the outoome of his viaite| it seems to me the best rule for!away while trying to esc 4o Germany. The coal operator says| choosing a wife 1s the one most men | Itiera lost consclousness before he hhe is going to write them all and tell | follow—let her choose you, Then if you, was ab to tell what caused the shoot them his good news. Mr, Markle is the | disappoint her It 18 as anuch her fault| ing, Crece and Cessimone wer Managing partner of GB. Markle @/ yy yours, After you have been chosen | UP In the Filta street station, charged Ce ate orame Bae forthe | the main thing tw to keep ner convinced | OF Pyiiuiera the charge wan changed. to iret business trip that she got @ bargain. The best way homicide and the prisoners were ar- ars. He has @ residence ag No. 723|t? do that ts to face the facts of life) ryigned inn police court ..nd remanded Méth avenue. as they seem to her once in @ while, to to the custody of the Coroner, him; how to cure him of every bad habit, from pinochle | r| OW MY FINGERS AND WEAR HY vest barns d ‘OuT- WHA pio 1 HAVE REMEMBER HER ANMVERSARY EVEN IF Trou HAVE TO MARIE THE DATE ALL RIGHT. BROWNE YOUR MEERSCHAUM me SMOKING OPIUM LAW VIOLATED BY CHINESE GUN MAN Chin Sam, Arrested, Said to Be Friend of Head of Smuggling Ring. Chin Sam, sald to be a notorious “eun man" and close friend of “Boston Char- the reputed head of the “Optum mugging Ring,’ was arrested today |by United Marshal Henkel on ‘the charge of violating the Smoking {opium law. In the complaint eworn to |by Walter P, Murphy, Chin Sam ts ac- | cused of having in his possession at No. % Third avenue on Aug. % twenty empty smoking opium cans, the stamps on which failed to show the amount of | duty paid on the imporyd drug and were not properly cancelled, effaced and destroyed as required by the recent Federal law Evidence of the violation has been tn |the possession of the customs wuthor- lities for a fortnight, but they could not find Chin Sam, Less t twenty- four hours ‘after Marshal Henkel had |been requested to execute the warrant {he learned that Chin Sam intended to- day to visit the Chinese restaurant at No. 4 Third avenue, which he had for- lerly managed for a Chinese company The place was watched, and when Chin m appeared he was arrested. At the arraignment before United States. Commissioner Gilehrist, Assist ant United States District Attorney Walton asked that Chin Sam be placed under a heavy bail Aune was "bad man" and that hi» plot nd the Dont Sig MER Tie |GET A FLASH AT HER -WE DONT WANT A_POT WRESTLER LINE THE LAST You WY DIDNT You MARRY A DONT — aa YOu Say A GIRL APPLIED - WELL OONY Give Advice ABOUT MOUSE HOLD MATTERS ALBANY MORALITY. PROBERS LAY BIG PLANS OF ROUND-UP Legislators Organize Here to Show New York Milkwhite Beside State Capital. ‘The Legislative Committee which will investigate the charges that the city ot Albany and Albany County are hot- beds of vice, corruption, graft and im- morality met to-day’ at the ofMfce of the Chairman, Senator Howard R. Bayne, No, 67 Wall street, to organtze, consult and lay out @ plan of action. James W. Osborne, who will do the heavy work of dragging the whole truth and nothing but the truth from reluctant witnesses, was on hand to tell the committee how he intends to go about ft. ‘The members of the committee, besides Senator Bayne, are Senators Burd of Erie, Sanner of Kings and Fiero of Greene, all Democrats, and Wainwright of Westchester, insurgent Republican. The committee has $25,000 to spend, and many eager patriote who can write shorthand and serve summonses and do clerical work are pantingly anxious to aid the Iberation of that $25,000, Much political interest attaches to this inquiry, Charles F. Murphy 1s 1d to be behind it, in retaliation for past performances of the Repub- lican boases who sent Lexow and other committees down to investigate New York. It 1s prophesied thet the evi- dence will show that Albany, under the political leadership of Chairman Will- fam Barnes jr. of the Republican State mmittee, has been @ sink hole along- side of which Manhattan appears as the sweet Auburn, loveliest village vf the plain, “Packy" McCabe, who runs the Democratic machine of Albany, ia sald to have prompted Mr. Murphy to investigate and agitate, “We are obliged to report at the opening of the next legislative session in January,” sald Senator Bayne after to-day's meeting, “so we shall begin work as soon a8 possible. We can't 11 how long the investigation will last, for there is no foreseeing whero the trails will lead. We plan to hold all our hearings in Albany, probably tn he Judiciary Committee room of the enate, unless It seems more conveni- ent to meet in the Senate chamber," a TRIES TO BURN SKELETON. Authorities Open J ero’a Box and ad Remains of » Woman, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 11 box was brought to tne city crematory last night by a negro garbage hauler with the request that it be burned, authorities opened the box and foun the skeleton of a woman, The box had been Intrusted to the driver by the local agent of the Wells Fargo Express. Joun KF. MeIntyre, who appeared for|” According to the agent the box nad the Chinaman, admitte is client | been consigned to a Mra, J Wilson, nd the Killing | of this city by A. K. Brown of Waco, country me: 4 "Tong Tex, Mra. Wilson hast dead tor that later he was arrested | some time, Local offictaty are awalt- suspicion of being conc word from Waco to determine yottn Ward D ther the body had been lawfully ex- tn an affray in Chinatown humed. It ts expected that another arrest will be made. \ —_——___ | WED ON HIS DEATH BED. by Shafting M Cras 1 Map In- Cere sinted on ° wat WN, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Karl P, Radley, aged twenty-two, of Carthage \died in @ local hospital to-day as the |result of ng Whirled around @ line aft in a ps at Carthage. When he Was told that his chance | recovery was slight, Radley tnslsted on being married to Miss Rachael Clemons of Carthage, (o whom he was engaged, and the marriage ceremony was per formed at the bedside in the hospital room, Sold in Sealed | | i | ‘A large | - ASCOMMON HEF \ | | | William B. Ford, Once a Law-| Woodrovy, Wilson to Start} yei and Soldier, Stole Sub. | way Tickets | | TELLS JUDGE HE’S ABUM | ey | Discharged From Army After Suffering Sunsiroke, His | | Fall Is Rapid } Wittam f. Ford, member ot a prom a formor Army, was sen sions to-day to ele months and twenty-nine days in the Ponltent! and to pay a fine of $500 upon ne vietion of the larceny of two Subway tickets while employed as a ticket chopper by the Interborough Company Refore sentence had been passed upon him Ford confessed that “he had stolen tickets from the minu deen employed, Ho also conte other thefts. “Tam @ disgrace to myself, my coun.) try and my friends," he sald, “But 1] am not responsible. I am the victim of) some evil force I cannot reniat Tuned) |to be @ decent man, but of late years I have become a thief, a bum, the scum ot} the earth, sleeping in gutters and sorting with the dregs of humanity. MAKES GOOD RECORD AS LAW- YER AND SOLDIER. | Few men have been arraigned at the} New York Criminal Bar with a moro remarkable record than that of William | B. Ford, Gradua from the University | of Tennessee, he was admitted to the practice of law. For twelve yeara he was employed as counsel for the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad. When war was declared with Spain he raised company of volunteers and got a leut- con | enant’s commission, He served with distinction in the Philippines, was wounded in three engagements, and fol- lowing a sunstroke, received an honor- able discharge. His precipitous descent dated from his discharge from the army. Returning to America he worked as @ Jaborer in the Union Iron Works in San Francisco. Then he went to Brazil. He returned to America and re-enilsted in the army under the name of Allen Le Fort. Again he got @ commission as ieutenant while stationed at Fort Sohuyler stole $2,000 from a mens of which he was commissary. He was court-martialled and sentenced to five years in Leaven- worth Prison, His family came to his rescue and he was declared insane and traneferred from prison to an asylum. A nephew took him out to Oklahoma, where he waa kept under surveillance. Ho eluded his nephew and came to New York, getting employment ae @ ticket- chopper in the Hudson Tunnel. In Jer- aey City he was arrested for stealing tloketa. He pleaded gullty and sentence was ended. Before getting employment in the Manhattan subway he committed many thefts, all of which he confessed in court to-day. While getting the pay of & ticket-chopper he lived at the Hotel Martinique and posed as a lawyer. et “RED” DUGGAN IS BURIED BY HIS JEWISH FRIENDS. Body of “Mayor of Pftt Street” Saved from Potter’s Field by Those He Aided. More than fifty men and women, the majority being Jews, were at the Morgue thin morning to see the body of John Duggan, better known “Rea” Duggan, placed tn @ hearse and taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘These persona paid for the funeral, they having been told that the man's body was doomed to Pot- ters Fiald. Although only twenty-seven years old Duggan was well known on the east |side. He was a coach driver, employed | by @ livery stableman in Pitt street. He could converse readily in Hebrew, and lfor some time he was known aa the | "Mayor of Pitt street.’ Hundreds of |the Hebrews went to the man for ad- | vice, and often he acted as an inter- preter, | Last Thursday Duggan was taken 11! | and died suddenly, Hin body was taken to the morgue, where it was not claimed. Word soon reached Pitt street that the body would go to Potter's Mield and immediately @ subscription was started. HBnough money was raised in @ short wh to secure a grave in © | |vary Cemetery and this morning the |man's friends went to the morgue and saw the boc placed tn @ hearse, There was coach in which wer w of his friends who accompanie body | to the cemetery | Found Charles D was found ¢ Br had nue, nk Packages Only. White Prose ————_-—--~ CEYLON TEA AT SPRING LAKE > —- ‘AERIAL POSTMAN WITH KING'S DASHED 10 ——2-—- |Hutert Badly Injured, Is Third Annual Conference | Saved From Death by , With Speech of Welcome. Bufler of Letter Bags. SPRING LAKE, N J, Sept. 1. LONDON, Hubert, one of Nain-sonked f rod bunting hung de-| the aviators ne Aerial oatal Ber tedly from Lake's summer cot: | vice, fnaugurat the British Post+ tow ome ay the thirty OV- | Office Inst Saturday, met with a bad ace expected fn their third annual! efdent to-day. achine crashed to yemorrow at noon the eart the mall bags BK. Hay Washington | which the postman was carrying from Executives to) Hendon to Windsor eeved him tM include twelve! Hubert had j wot away from Hen- coming from Chis |@on with 2” pounds of mall, most of eclal train | which was for King George, when the ow Wilson will formally machinery of his aeroplane went wrong vuors in behalf of! toe and the machine dashed to the earth reey when the se: burying the eviator un mass of s ‘ow. Gov, Joseph Carey of | debris. Wyoming will respond and the meeting, | Hubert’s both legs were broken and after t rection of a temporary chatr-|he suffered other fnjuries. In the fall man, w ain ite scheduled work in! the mail t e heaped on top of the eveni and Mra. Wilson will! him, and « ing as a buifer, saved him at the 8 ottase | from belng crushed to death MM meet in the pal ko'# principal hotel. by the weight of the engine. if te Lega mqgg = =: WATCHMAN FIRED GUN, From the conv n room to the ovean Is only a biscuit’ tows, Banners, bunt-| 1S DISCHARGED IN COURT. Ing and tf Nutter in the big hall smee with @ 'y gust of wind from th a, | ut efine “J js while the roar of the brea re on tho Magistrate Defin i Sullivan beach will accompany the deliverations, Law Governing Carrying of >. » TWO PASSENGERS HURT IN TROLLEY CAR SMASH. One Jumps the Track on Flatbush Firearm Magistrate Tutts vered a writes opinion of great length from the benel of Morrisania Court to-day d the charge of viola Anti-Weapon law against Avenue Bec on ; caro, & contr * watchman at One Avenue Because of Slippery Hundred and Thirty-thicd street and Rails, jSouthern Boulevard, where rege rf A Bergen street southbound on | Plng done Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, jumped tne| ‘THe evidence showed that other switch at Fifth avenue to-day anq| Watchmen at the same spot had been Crosded to the wouthdound track. ‘The|ffghtened into giving up thelr places tracks were slippery trom the rain, Lies of bad b ig aro Theo Shark wovered a of several boys in Hinton, Trashed into w Fifth |and that they b him; that avenue car full of passengers and |he telephoned t loyer, who wid smashed the first three cross seats and {him to get a frighten the hand ral, George C. Reeves, an|thom off; that he obtained a ree automobile dealer of No. % Seventeenth | Volver a (te it In air four times, street, was throw vat {Causing the thieves to run, pie Ast eee out of the third seat |\tagistrate Butts sald that the law A physician who was passing in hi automobile found that his knee cap had An- was attended by an ambulance surgeon from the Swedish been broken and took him home. other passenger Hospital and went hom Sever women fainted from excitement. Pre-eminently a i finer types following was not aimed at a man who» d habitually carry 4 revolver; the circum stances under which tt Was in hi possession must be considered, Glgan- caro, he said, had done exactly right, had shown no disposition to use the weapon recklessly or wrongfully, and was therefore innocent. Serges—Broadcloths Mixtures — Cheviots Why not select the Fall suit pla , presenting models of faultless cut, in severe or in jaunty ltl eset ents lined jaunty little coat i some fastened instances with Skirte ter Colors never eo rich or eo lovely. Real $22.50 Values Introductory Price .. 15 Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 400 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn UPRIGHTS $350 to $200 Other Pia Other Pla EASY J.&C aol oe Who Gives the Best Pano Value in Town ? FISCHER GRANDS $600 to $1000 Factory Salesroom, 417 Wes! 28ih Street, Near Oth PLAYERS $050 te $1000 nos at $185 yers at $430 TERMS . Fischer enue, YOK 2 0K 2 BO 2 DRT OH I 3 ae ’ \ aa A cig f 4 4 AL