The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1911, Page 4

ROCKEFELLER JR, NDS 5 MEN HURT WHEN HE ESCAPED Turns Garage Into Hospital and Gets Three Doctors and Five Nurses. ONE VICTIM IS DYING.| r for a week, drove Ferdi hatred woo re eFfdened: We" acod thirty, a min: supcrintendgne and [th top floor rear of the tenement at|Panart iern, Afieen years olde to| comes woodwork ure evidence to-dy —— paymaster, was found to death in NO 105 Kast Fourth street to-day all! hang himaeif last night {n tle bedroom |" the apartment of award Mayer, « Sr Prd A P ‘ the read leading from Carnezie, |%@ tenants fed except Mrs. Recky | at No, 138 Stephens avenue, Belleville, | Cotton merchant No. 1070 Madisou Multi-Millionaire Leaped Just Returns Courtesy of Visit by|Agitators Have Obtained the} anon tres ones tom this cley, at |L@berman, who was in bed in ter fiat{N.3. | awenue, that while ne and hie family Ns : ‘i with her baby, five days old. Mre. Lie-| ,,7? pore 0 othor| were In Europe las: summer thi * sat =) . <r hi Moon to-day doy ve of the murder {that his nerves w strained to the not only broke in and stoe, but used™ in Time as Falling Girders Inspecting Cruiser Whip Hand and Preventing | yee rope: 5 ity cetectives, cone /PeTMAR Was forgotten until after an) jast point. She advised him to goto his! iy choiest, viniages, {0 extinguish am | ‘ 7 atebles ani ty. ceriffe are search. (alarm had beon turned | jfoom and lie down, About an hour! jnoptent fre in a closet. Hit Worknien. Hai Chi. « a Quick Settlement. ing the surrcurding country for the| Policeman John Conway was told of later bis slater ieard ‘him groan and) wig ch yreed by Mr. Mayers | Nahwaymen. ‘The robbers obiained |!N® woman and the baby by some one) Tad strangle! himsel’ With a noose| Who th cotnpleted an inven= & 43.000, who had retained prosence of mind! made of a fcur-in-hand cravat, whies | tory of his hous ous, 18 $5,000 One man ts not expected to live as Rear-Admiral P. K. Ching of the Im From the headquarters of the Mer-| Steen was super ‘endent of Wilma enough to remember Mra. Lieberman. | ne had tied to a bed posi. He died, worth of stiverwar ® apartment ts the result of an accident yesterday pertal Chinese navy called on Mayor | Chante’ Roclety of Ladies’ Tailors and |mine’No. ?, which Is leased to his father, ind sue Green, Aged olghteen, | before a doctor reached the hound Jon the eighth floor of the stratford, at antic: ie, wi ‘ Dressmakers ¢ 01 W. J. Steen, by the Pittsburgh Coal Com- OF t Fourth street to help a | Madison avenue first stree afternoon at Pocantico Hills, which | "1 s comes a remarkable story , | nor to-day at City Mall, the Mayor | anv, whic. te" es the output, Toetay |"!M, Conway ran into tho tenement SHIPPING NEWS. Mayers 8. and the came near costing John D. Rockefeller | having deferred hie weekly visit to St. {of the Present stetke tn the trade, whieh Pp hea twikend’ ’ bg pid ‘o-d0y | and up the stairs to the top floor. jdead “un te ir, his Mfe and injured four others. bulk i andes tn Ohana 9 has thrown 10,000 workers Into Mate ie i cintendent fs esdng Pr reid Mra, Lieberman's apartinent !s next PORT OF NEW You to pre! t Cor the ‘The victims are In the Rockefeller mar- | Cor iit Corn ¥. and has made thousands of women master. The highwaymen age 8; posed | °° hat of 3} Leon Adierbioom ARRIVED, me-coming. age, which has been turned Into a tem- daly Nivea adap dc belek |frantlc with disappointinent because | er ian pi jWhere the fire started. When the Crtie i. pisceenees Napt-s lieved toe taleves acctdentalts i t f N., accompanied Admiral Ching’s party | thetr fall gowns are not to be completed policeman and young Gre to the {uy HR ‘ yavantas Ze ary hospital, with three physicians 4 ' y e Lehi. blast jo the Lovat ». \ i Yokohoms | gtarted a fire while In the midst of Oa teu cuteor te ithe all | witch included T. K, Kong, Commander | for nodody knows how long, Tt waa The idetes Opec pant Gees and em: |top floor lames were shooting through INCOMING S#EAMSHI BS rie denteqaeier cae the. eee a obs * of the cruiser Hai Chi and Lieut. Y.{@lven out by Walter H. Bartholomew, ‘onditions vetween | ine hall door of the Adlerbloom flat pum fe layers cnet A bundle of steel girders being rained JOHN DO | stary seventysfive and one hundred men ts ts , Havre | was cut o ’ ‘ lee as secretary of the soclety at the head- and the smoke was thick and stifling. elon | ‘ fC le Ind ROCK! K. Liu, ‘ Steen left Carnegte shortly before noon | pagne to e nha whste sis to the roof of the new ten-room addition OCKEFELLER UR ‘Ten policemen and several Centeal{@uarters, No, 966 Fifth avenue, and lo y oon) Conway and Green pushed open the Tenor at on wes 6. Ce which John D. Rockefelier is building OF wis @ sanrono had fle tenes it Who represents @ thousand or more | *? tar aie ee ee oy ae 11 {200F of Mrs. Lieberman's flat. They | of blac a orened nape caught on a cornice, The chain binding | ——~ = ~——— | Office detectives wore required to COn-| women's talloring and dressmaking con: beta ts Wie wane oie |found the mother on the floor in her Taw Uileves are thought to havea them broke and the heavy supports came | ] trot the crowd that gathered when Ad- | cerns, io es Ww 7, bene nightgown, with the baby, wrapped tn d the apartinent with a pass key tumbling Gown, Mr. Rockeleller was | firal (Chlny Grave, db to City a ‘a ‘For many months," he sala, “the l y abentoned mine, [* DImNKet pressed to tier’ boom, sho {nds ty have removed the loot in ai motor car. Th , walt | lea members of th vi 4 * | Was unconscious, be er lasi ough ne agon, standing almost underneath them wher | ti pe ho ace ae tae vi hee Oa fea ant rs pat Seeweaye Tee the highwaymen atepped from behind bi ie ne os yi her t thoughe , Majeatte, Southent | wasel es a Wa wy 4 bad . gested ; Ith jereased ci the tipple and ordered them to hold up . Minnehaha, ‘Lond ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY the chain separate’, W ries AS btn ushered in and the two shook hands] living and the general advance of the | their Ponda. Young Steen, it is claim. | The hallway was ablazo when Conway : ea ti Wali G.0e\Sioon cives., 100 from workmen on top pa ed . veld and exchanged compliments. conditions of home Hite the wages pald|ed, reached for is revolver, but be- | merged, carrying Mrs. Lieberman, and | ial Hat Ai Lew W he was able to : Mr. Gaynor was interested In the Chi-| to the workers In the trade were too|fore he could use it he wax shot twice. Green follo with the baby. After | ys eda the crash, At the same time he warned nese navy and asked his visitor whether | low. The workers were entitied to some|His body tumbled from the buggy and | descending one fight of stairs Conw: . Li on ether workmen in time for some of} the Chinese Govern:nent was increasing| material support for thelr self-respect | hs fathe he bee wiiboee uP ame took the blanket in which the child was COL alates Oia them to leap out of the way. Five were | ita wea strength. 1 the respect of the community. pore waymen ‘sapped the horee and | SS=seeae ught, however. | | "¥eq" sald thee Admiral, “we wre) “It was tlme for the trade to be| puted the satchel, which contained | S Order tp turn the Roskefetter ware | ' navy, but {t will take @ very| toned up by the paying of highe: wager, from the buggy. Then into an emergency hospital | ee Hin Aer cent Te Gating ion Hicker bei el eta bid bay ee iereaare and rent it run- promptly issued by the young million: | -_—— Oe ee eee taryon|tery slope te | ene annte Ware Moki at the County aire when word came from the there | F is F Mard f k i) have dart th and build It all} The bigger manufacturers—thoee | Home, which was within sight. John town Hospital that all the cots there) Francis F, Ne a rOok- Pane Hedi pata FF 4 Jemphtll, @ carpenter at the Institution, A were occupied and that it would be rancis F. Braillard of BroOk-| ver again. 1sn't that so, Commander La {ongest extastished— Who veaw. the wild flight. of the horse coommaétase the wien | ee per?’ said the Mayor, turning to s need long before there! Sn heard the shots, gave the alarm. om Ho visreastiee wie lyn Wrote Seven Pages Be- | tne American for ansent ee) any strike talk among the worke: It is believed the robbers took refuge pea bgesicr cok in Arm in arm with Mr, Rockefeller during the ordeal stood Mrs, Rockefel- ler, She had hurried to the scene when | she heard of the accident. She remained at the garage and superintended tho! care of the injured men, despite the pro- tests of her husband, who feared tho | sight of the wounded men might un- | nerve her. I shall stay and give what help and) suggestions I can, the determined answer she gave her husband when he suggested she had better not remain, The five unconscious men were car. ried {nto the garage after Mr. Rockefel- ler had taken persona! enarge of the re- moval of the girders which pinioned them to the ground. ENT A HURRY CALL FOR DOc- TORS AND NURS “Quick! Telephone for @octors and nurses!” he shouted, Half a dozen men went scurrying to the nearest tt phones, Within @ short time three physicians and five trained nurses w on thelr way to Pocantico Hills, Two touring cars tastened to Tarrytown and returned with medicines and band- | en. | “oy the time Dr. A. A. C. Chance and | two other physicians arrived the men) had been carried to the garage and were resting on cote. One of the injured men was not ex- pected to live to-day, He suffered complete paralysis, ‘Three others were neverely cut on head and body, The fifth escaped with minor injuries from which he {8 expected to recover ina few days. . Young Mr, Rockefeller, who ar- rived at Pocantico Hills yesterday morn- ing after hat spent the summer at Seal Harbor, Me. had strolied over to his father’s sresidence directly after juneheon to see how the work was pro- gressing on the addition, ‘ The Rockefeller house at Pocantico Tarrytown, was built at a) cost of nearly $2,000,000. Recently the oll man decided that cen rooms should be added, This was determined by him after Mr. Rockefeller's daughter, Mrs. Harold McCormick and her children, | had visited his home. Lack of bed chambers made it necessary for 3 McCormick children to occupy rooms ‘in the servants’ quarters, much to the chagrin of their — multi-millionaire andfather. Plans for the present ad- dition, to cost #20,W0), were drawn and ‘the work started when Mr. Rockefeller departed for his Cleveland home. The steel work was sub-contracted to the Goodwin Company. Joseph Var sand! {s doing the masonry, and it was ‘by him that the injured men were semployed. —s——_—_ \RODGERS TESTS BIPLANE FOR FLIGHT TO PACIFIC. ‘Makes Preliminary Ascension at Sheepshead Bay and Expects to Fly West To-Morrow, A preluminary flight will be made the Sheepshead Bay rece track to- \oy Col. P, Rodgers, who ts preparing to start on an aer.al trip to the Paci past to-morrow, Rodgers arrived her fyesterday trom Dayton, ©, where he helped put the finishing touches on the yew biplane be i# to use In his cross joontinent trip. Charlie Taylor, chief mechanician for the Wright brothers, who was with Orville Wright when he te test fights at Fort Myer, Va, for the War Department, will be in charge of the aeroplane Rodgers will fly, A special train has been chartered to fol low Rodgers, ‘The aviator is undecided whether to make Los Angeles or Sun Francisco his goa! wier May Start Flight Over COLFAX, Cal, Sept. 1.—Indications are that Robert G. Fowler will re- sume his San Francis w York flight to-day. Rapid progress has been made on the reconstruction of the bl- plane wrecked Tuesday at Alta, which the mechanicians promised to have in firet class condition to-day. Dowler says he will try to make Ogden in two days. MULTI-MILLIONAIRE NEAR DEATH FROM ‘FALLING GIRDERS. fore Turning on the G: S. Francis Mratiiard, for many years a | Merchant in this city, committed sulcide to-day at the residence of E. C. Miller, No, 13% Church avenue, Flatbush, by inhaling illuminating gas. He left @ letter charging that he was driven to Suicide by relatives who conspired to deprive hint of « share In’ the estate of Albro Howell, his father-tn-law, who | died in 18 leaving property worth | $1,800,000. ‘The Millers were not aware| ofa suicide until Ward 1. Francher Jr, «| prominent Jeweler of No. 772 Flatbush avenue, Brovklyn, came to the house at $ o'clock a, m. Mr. Fancner carried a letter from Braillard, who was sixty: eight years old, In which he told his in. timate friend that when the letter reached Fancher he would be dead. The Millers and Fancher hastened up to Miller's room on the second floor. ‘The room was filled with gas, Across the bed, with his feet resting on a chair, they found Bralllard's body fully dressed. | In the room was found a fetter, covei ing #even closely written pages. It was addressed to the public and the Associat- ed Press, ‘The letter was alled hi tory of Braillard's side of the family | troubles, In tt he charged some of his | Wife's relatives with destroying his da- | mestic happiness, estranwing him from | his wife and caildren aod ruining him | in business. GHARGES PLOT TO DEPRIVE HIM OF MONEY. “AM of these things were done,” the letter went on, “in order to prevent me! from obtaining my saare of the $1,800,000 estate left by my father-in-law, Whil he was alive, my enemies did not dare tu proceed to the extreme Minit of thelr villainy, but after his death and the loss of his protection, they worked their will on me. 1 can fight no more; [have reached the end of my endurance, The best thing for me to do Ix to dle, and this I shail do by my own band.” The t between Braillard estrangement and bis wife, Mrs, Anna Howell Brall- No. 201 ral) in who lives at 3 Parkway, Manhattan, with her gon, Arthu: who i# connected with | wery Savings Bank, and her | daughter, Edith, began before the death | of Albro Howell, in i8M. Another son, | Francia f°. jr, 18 in the electrical sup- | ply business at No. 407 Tompkins ave- | nue, Williamsburg, and Ib at No, 6 Throop avenue, A daug®ter, Mrs. Anna at No. 216 West End ave Dutener, live nue. Mr. Francher described the an Evening We with a grievan “He thought the whole world owed him a living,” sald Mr. Fancher, “was pessimistic In the extreme, and would about hia family troubles al- most incessantly, I never believed his story of plots and conspirecies. During ie ime he was in business three time: twice in the leather business and once as a manufacturing jeweler. He made two fortunes and lost them" Another letter left by the suiciie was Jdressed to the Atlantic Lodge of Odd Tt rambled about a sum of $15,000 which he willed to the lodge. ETNA’S RUSH OF LAVA OUTRUNS MEN NEAR CRATER, CATANIA Betty. 8 W—An at- tempt to am Mount Etna was made ay, but was impoasible to get nearer than fifty feet from one of th raters owing to the intense heat and CHINESE ADMIRAL | ASSURES MAYOR HE PES FRPEAE Oriental Nava Calls Upon City’s Executive at His Office. Commander GAYNOR VISITS SHIP.| ‘The Mayor anked the Chinese Admiral if his Government was also organising an army, and the Admiral replied that it was, ADMIRAL HOPES PEACE WILL SUPPLANT WAR. The Mayor said: “Yes, yes, building an army and a navy, and ft} may be, as some people tha; the! Western nations will have to give up| every dock and every port thm th have taken from the Chinese Empire.” “It will be a long time,” said the Ads miral, “before we have our army and navy ready, and by that time I hope this peace movement will have grown #0 large that everything will be settled peacefully all over the world.” | “Yes,” said the Mayor, “I hope that) will be so, You know that It ts God's Providence that all wrongs be righted in some way and at some time, and if all the wrongs of the nations can be| you are righted in a peaceful manner it will) bo a blessed thing. | “You Chinere became peaceful and | unwarlike, lke the religious sect which we have who are culled Quakers, You even became non-resistants. It was) part of your bellef, if not of your re-| Maton. | ‘on the ey hand, the Western | world grew warllke and armed Iteelf, world, Now | and trigd to dominate the the Western world Is ng for peace. | Tt wants to finitate the peaceful disposi tion of the East, But on the other | hand the Chinese and othe tern nations are abandoning th principles of peace and nonresistance, and arming the ves, Things are Just reversing themselves, What the result Is to be no one can tell.” The Admiral said hoped that would be peace all over the world. The Mayor returned the pliment | of Admiral Ching's vialt by visiting and ting the Chinese cruiser as the ina guest of the Admiral GIRL IN NIGHTIE WALKS 12 BLOCKS | IN RAN AND MUD Motorman Dunn of a Nostrand avenue It he trolley car way startled early to-day to see a tall, ghostly figure advancing along the asphalt in the direction of Lee avenue with arms upraised and hatr flying tn the wind. his car over- hauled the figure he saw that tt was a young woman tn her night dress, She | was bare-footed and waded in and out of puddles as if she liked it, When Dunn called to the young woman she patd no attention, but con- tinued her ghost-like march, The motor- man stopped his car in fr tof the Lee avenue police station and shouted to Lieut, Lyman that there was a sleep walker parading down Nostrand avgnue. Lyman called to Patrolman Bender, and they hurried to where the white figure was splashing through the puddles, Aw they selzed her by the arms she opened her eyes with a scream, ‘The policemen took her to the station nick smoke In which no one could live, Bee ett ot Tava wontinuce Nose House, where she had a bad caso af the sourte the river of lava flows awiftiy pyaterics, They wrapped her in a heavy: almost like water and quickly outdis. coat and gave her shoes. Then che tanced men Who ran along ite edge, said she was Miss Sophie Michaels. a Furtier down the volcauo’s sides the designer, 2% years old, and that she mass cools gradually and thickening it jived with her parents at No, 206 tee divides into four principal streams and avenue, twelve blocks from where loses much of Its velocity Motorman Dunn had firat seen her, Frequently the trunk of @ pine tree, When they got the young woman to borne dawn by the f the flood, her home they found the front door would | ) bobbing along in the curs open, in her sleep she had descended | rent, b soon disapp ing in flames. ¢wo flghis of stair opened the front Great masse of rock, wrenched from door and walked out into the rain and | the crater's edge and tossed out before mud there was time for them to melt, She told the policemen that she had floated and roiled down the slope, slowly liquifying. The earth trembled un the fect of the climbers, and the c stant cannonading of the volcano was fairly deafening. suffered fom \nsomnia for year that this was her first experienc outdoor slesp-walking. She did not « pear to have suffered from her expe: fence and refused medica! sttantion but of |terrifle blow to the trade at this, ee oe eS ee oR ee ee es STRIKE FAVORED —HOLD-UP MEN KILL BY BIG FIRMS 10 PAYMASTER, TAKE AWELITTLEQNES SATCHEL OF CASH Secretary of Dressmakers’ So-| ciety Gives Remarkable Ex- planation of Trouble. CAN'T CONTROL IT NOW! Victim Shot in Carriage at Noon on Road Near Pitts- burgh-—Get $3,000. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-—David Siren. onferences in the various branches this in an abandoned mine and it will be carefully searched, The elder Steen was not injured. TAFTS 13,000 MILE TRIP LIKE TOPSY, “TES GROWED" President Talking of It Tells of His Downfall and Final Ruin and Asks Prayers. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Prest” dent Taft in the ¢irat ef two hundred speeches he is to make on his 13,000- | mile trip, told the members of the Syra- | cuse Chamber of Commerce here (> day that It hed been reported he would “defend his policies” tn Syracusy, | Answering this the President declared | that In the many speect.ea he expects to make he will no doubt take up and discuss many of the problems of the day, which include many subjects that might be called policies of the Admin- istration. Explaining the reasons for taking his Western trip, the President sald: “It was like Topsy: It jes’ growed. I mate an engagement to visit Sy- racuse two years ago and also to visit Judge Madison in Kan: That was of quently under discitsston, SOME OF THEM FEARED TO MAKE ANY CONCESSIONS, society the matter was fre- ‘he proprietors of businesses newly establistied—those with small capital and limited patronage—could not see it. They were timid, perhaps naturally. ‘They could not be convinced that a vol- untary raising of wages might not be taken as a symptom of weakness which would lead to overwheiming demands in the future, “The workers jn the trade recently began to make demands for the very benefits which the large manufactur wished to give them voluntarily. The strength of the demand grew until the strike threatened. The trade has known for many weeke that there was going to be a strike. “But the moat influential firms did nothing to forestall a strike. In their hearts they rather welcomed it, believ- ing that it would last only a few days and would be @ elinching argument on the smaller fellows to prove to them the strength of the union position. + 1g safe to say that some of the manu- facturers hoped that the strike would come as youn as possible so that the small manufacturers could be brought into line and have the disturbance of the trade over with as rapidly a» might be. “There has never been any real dif- ference of opinion between our soctety and the better labor leaders—such: men as Meyer London, John A, Dyche and Solomon Rosman, ané the others who are the official heade of the present strike movement. “What happened? The strike wi called. The men went out. It was a th bustest season of the year, but If it accomplished {ts purpose quickly the loss Was worth while, But there was an nent upon Which neither the society nor the labor leaders had counted—the professional agitators and trouble makers of the east #lde. Many of them were not workers in the trade at Hl They were just shouters who ran tor|™¥ downfall. Later I accepted an in- ny centre of a disturbance between | vitation to visit the Pacific coast, and pital and labor; they did not know] that concluded my ruin.” what they were talking about. rs HAD A BAD INFLUENCE ON THE WAGE EARNERS. ie influence of these men upon the lower paid workers, who are of course 1) the majority, was exelting and hys- 1 “The workers got Into such @ state of mind that a complete surrender t« the first demands of the unton would 6 prayers," sald the Presl- dent. You have them!’ the crowd. President Taft did not allude to his policies in his main spé@ech delivered shortly before noon at the State Fair, Instead, he rather disappointed thou- sandy of Central New Yorkers by giv. yelled some one in he frat demaniean the ery, ff they | ine @ learned and didactle essay on Win’ give xo much, they will give more: | agriculture, past, present and future, let's keep on striking.’ he hope that the President would nder those conditions we had a|talk about the Wiley case, the veto of meeting with the labor leaders, They | the Democratic tariff bills, the Alaskan told us that while they could not recede | situation, or some other of the numer- fron any demands which they had ous polltical problems of his adminis- tration was dashed in an hour's talk saaenized our Willingness to meet | of intensive farming, soll analysis, the squarely the demands of the workers | Department of Agriculture and kindred But there was not one of | qubjects. held out any hope that a mass meeting | Not one of the big problems was of the workers would accept any pian | ichea on except for a briet aldelight thay could DROP Ree reference to “mistakes that have been had a meeting of its full membership last night at Terrace the Department of Agricul- Garden. There was a unanimous vote to submit the whole question to arbi- tration and to abide by the dec mn of the arbitrators, We are willing to ac- cept-as arbitrators any men who hav interested themselves in good work on made they thought our position In the matter was reasonable and that they S = 3 £ = & ‘The necessity for intelligent farming was the theme of the President's speech, and While it Interested the holt- day crowd of New York small farmers, it did not arouse enthusiasm, the east side—men of standing and of known friendship for labor, The man- _ nfacturers are dn line for arbitration Decoration tor Jordan, now; there was not @ dissenting votce | poKIO, Sept. 16.—Admiral Togo re- “Now if the Workers want to go hun- ery for weeks and months they have oniy themselves to thank for It, We want to meet them half way and more.” Meyer London, on behalf of the strikers, sald the manufacturers, tnde- pendent of the Merchants’ Soctety, were signing agreements with thelr men, ac cepting the terma of the sirike demands President of the Leland Stanford jr. University, will be received in audten: by the Emperor to-day, The Mikado will decorate his visitor, To Mothers: {thout modification, Many manufac- - * *) turers, ho. sald, wore signing, under You should give your children ressure from patrons who deman , bad Their fall clothes at once, The tota. Father John's Medicine when number of those who have 80 far sur- rendered ix about 309, ———.___— Joel Benton, Poet, Joe tenton, poet \d essayist and prominent in the Iterary world for the | past half century, dled last night at Vassar Brothers’ Hospital in Pough- pie, Mr. Benton was . nd has been in feeble health since fall. For several months during the winter he was in the Presbyterian Hospital. New York, they have a cold or are run down, because it is a pure and whole- some food medicine which will give them new strength to fight off the disease, Father John's Medicine is a safe medicine for children because it contains no alcohol nor dangerous drugs. ls bunts Ri nt: ae I CE le a a WOMAN AND BABE pe tes vont Policeman Conway and Will- YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF iam Green Brave Flames to Th the excitement attending a fire al A * 16, Lydd. BURGLARS USED” CHAMPAGNE 10 nr ‘Then They Finished Cleaniige -IN-HAN . 5 a WITHA FOUR In: D TIE | Out Mayer’s Flat and Fifteen-Year-Oll Ferdinand Kern sae ‘4 . Had Been Suffering With Carted Loot Away. Toothache a Week. | VENI stinging toothache that throbbed | wrapped and transferred it to tho mother, while Green wrapped his cout, around the little one. Mother and child were cafried to a drug store and cared for. Mrs. Adlerbloom and her two children who have the whooping cough, were out visiting a doctor when the fire starte of a gas stove is supposed to have | caused the blaze which was confined ty the flats of Mrs. Adierbloom and Mrs Lieberman. Neighbors volunteered to shelter Mrs Libberman and her by until thetr ? ° home is fit for occupancy again: Save Helpless Mother. Onivy empty champagne bother any SICKLY FOLKS Most cases of poor health are caused by the stomach being too weak to prop- erly digest the food and the- system is thus deprived of the elements needed to sustain and maintain health. Poorly di- gested focd clogs up the bowels, ferments and causes you untold agony; but for this there is a sure remedy---Hosteiter’s Stom- ach Bitters. It is a proven fact, backed by a58 years’ record, that it will toneand sweeten the stomach, aid digestion, keep the bowels openand make you wellagain. If you suffer from Indigesiion, Dys- pepsia, Hearibuin, Foor Appetite, Cos- liveness, Nausea, Heacache or Maiaria, Fever and Ague—Remember WHAT YOU REALLY NEED HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Is Another Week GRAND EXHIBITION E of World sel oF -€. High Class Apartment : Want Wonders House Advertising Last week the World printed IN TOMORROW'S 33,182 individual advertise- ments—14,806 more than the Sun Herald, the next highest New day ; World 4 , r 2, Sunda‘ Id “T York ewspeper Let” Ads. altogether, including rane DETAILS: ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NEW | | 15,191 World ‘‘Help Wanted’’ > YORK'S MOST SELECT MULTI- Ads. 12,335 more than the : FAMILY DWELLING PALACES Herald. i) LOCATED ON 7,205 World ‘‘To Let’? Ads. 3,120 more than the Herald. 1,134 World ‘Business Oppor- tunity” Ads. 674 more than the Herald. | j 4 . mt oy Riverside Drive, Central Park West, Madison Ave., Park Ave., Broadway, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete., Ete. THE FALL RENTING SEASON IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE, AND THIS IS ONE OF YOUR LAST FEW GREAT CHANCES TO FIND A SUITABLE PLACE OF RESIDENCE FOR THE WINTER MONTHS, | So Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity to Be Offered by To-morrow’s Sunday World, ra And so it was through nearly every classification—the World || % leading the Herald by a sub- stantial majority. | These figures should give you a good insight as to WHICH || newspaper should publish your |! advertisement | 10-MORROW—SUNDAY