The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 12

. ‘qq! Preme Court rettied the question of the Tobacco Trust being a monopoly. DEMAND FOR OPEN MARKET i8 THEIR FIGHT. ” | “The question we want determined is not s0 much the amount of money the Krower receives for his tobacco, but STATES COUNSEL | to slusively to the Amer | ¥, and wo wretch: | nder the monop- a time, conmd- Ity of forming @ nter-trumt, In Kentucky, the larg- tobacco producing State in thin | the oppression of the Truat | MYSTERIOUS WIFE LOSES THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY SECOND CLAIM ON ESTATE. Mrs. Vitzgerald, Who Surprised Relatives of Policeman, Fails to Get $25,000 Damages. Mra. Katherine von EH. Fitererald, strikingly handsome, in Supreme Court, Brookiyn, to-day listened to a verdict in favor of the Brookiyn Rapid Transit Company in her suit for $%,000 damages for the death of Robert J. Fitagerald. Fitegerald was a policeman on the Brooklyn Bridge. He was trying to | whose name and address she 414 not know. She lost her sult to recover the police endowment from Mrs, Boyle. Yellow Jacke drive Bap’ From Creek, Aroused by ¢ inking of the hymns, e yellow jackets made an attack at Ot- well, Ind. Seven women canudaces avout to be | immersed in as well as the preacher, and by thin time there was nc gregation le! #oventeen, on the head at Shing, Tox., , OCTOBER 20, 1911. Hay's Holl afr ered by Hymne, , On @ public baptism. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- | druff and invigorates the Scalp |~-Promotes a luxuriant, | healthy hair growth—Stops its he waters of Flat Creek, | were routed con- ad Kills Girt f an Hoar, ing Mins Hattie Nolikamper, VOGEL BROTHERS 42nd St. at 8th A Mighty Sale Ave. | of 3,100 | Be Protected in Court’s Disintegration. TALK OF OPPRESSION. Price Forced From $1 2 Pound) Below Eight Cents, Is Planters’ Claim. Attorneys-General of three Southern Grates, representing 150,000 growers of | 29,000,000 pounds of tobacco annually, to-day began a conference at the Hotel) Imperial to determine whether the pro- Posed disintegration plan of the Tobacco ‘Trust will restore competition tn the trade and general conditions that ob- tained before the formation of the American Tobacco Company. “Our growers used to get as high ar, @ & pound for their tobacco,” waid At- torney-General T, W. Bickett of North Carolina to an Evening World reporter. “Now they have to take what {s offered ‘by the trust, which controls more than | ® per cent. of the manufacturing buai- ness," said Attorney-General J. Fraiser | Lyon of South Carolina, “Last year the price paid. to the tobacco grower fell to aight cents a pound.” “Indeed 1t fet! much tower than that in Virginia.” interrupted Attorney-Gen- eral Samuel W. Willams of that State. “Think of fin ‘Okt Dominion,’ too— and I flatter myself we grow as fine chewing tobacco as any in the world.” TRUST OFFICIALS CONTINUING OTHER LINES OF INDUSTRY. Asked {f It was not true that a large part of the profits of the Tobacco Trust Were being invested in commercial en- terprises throughout the South by James B. Duke, the genius of the din- solving combine, and ‘his brother, Ben, Mr. Lyon sald: . “That a a fact. Only recently the Dukes, through one of their power com- Panies, built e much-needed trolley sye- ‘tom between two of our principal cities. ‘Then, they are investing in cotton prop- erties in other States. But this friendly attitude toward the South does not right the wrongs of the Tobacoo Trust which the Gupreme Court has ordered to be broken up. “South Carolina produces about 20,- 000,000 pounds of tobacco annually in its northwestern counties. This very small compared to the Sta’ output, years ago. Fortunately our land is as good for cotton as for to- bacco, and our growers turned to the Production of cotton to keep out of bankruptcy. In North Caroline and Virginia the tobacco growers cannot fall back upon cotton or any other Product, and that is where the shoe pinches.” Here Attorney-General Bickett of North Carolina spoke up: “I was raised with W. W. Fuller, counsel of the Tobacco Trust, and Ju- nius Parker, his associate, is a close friend, too, but on this tobacco ques- tion we are on opposite sides of the fence. North Carolina produces about 126,000,000 pounds of tobacco an- nyally, and two of our cities, Durham @nd Winston, owe a great deal, com- mercially, to the Duke family. There @re hundreds of our boys working at No. 111 Fifth avende, this city, the headquarters of the trust. “But the question which brings us to New York ts greater than any pride we may feel in the prosperity and good qualities of natives of our States, We|> are here to fight for a great principle which deeply affects all the people in the ‘bright tobacco be! price. Fizme is thor special construction wi ment of different color and edjustable back m i | attack on the trust. Oak and a most attrective design— seat is 1€-pound hair cushions, covered in an assort- most comfortable of reclining chairs Yours for Only $1.00 Down, Then 50c Weekly Open Saturday Evening BUCKLEY-NEWHALL CO. Fifth Avcnue, New York 12Sth-126th Street on : 929 Broadway Brooklyn Store: e ‘nightridera,’ " of Virginia then aaid ve given on the proposed plan, For the present we #hall level our | minds to the proposed plan and atudy It! moat thoroughly That the legal ng to appear In a tow body and nel plan was clearly h Attorney-Gen- F He organised the journey to New York. Fifty-Pound Tanny Fish Is Caught Off Ocean Grove. William Scheer and Paul von Boedk- mann, while fishing off Ocean Grove for bluefish, landed six tunny fish, one weighing fifty pounds. The tunny grows to he fitteen feet Jong and to welgh 1,600 pounds and Is seldom found tn these waters. The ones caught are belleved to have been living on the blues and other smaller fish in their course to the South, tattle 12-Foot Rattlesnake Killed by 8- Year- Hoy With Knife. A rattlesnake, 12 feet long, was killed near Galveston by elght-year-old James after it had stung him on the leg as he rode hia horse through the mountains, He seized it by the neck and out Its head off with his knife, then rode twelve miles to a doctor, He will recover, & Ib. of Beef, 2 lb. ~New York Milk Committee. “Milk,” says the New York Milk Committee, “is the best single * article for daily use in the diet.” One quart, says the Committee, equals; %4 Ib. of lean round of beef, eight eggs, 2 Ibs. of pota- toes, 6 Ibs. of spinach, 7 Ibs. of lettuce, 4 Ibs. of cabbage, 2 Ibs. of salt codfish, 3 Ibs. of fresh codfish, 2 Ibs. of | chicken, 4 Ibs. of beets, 5 Ibs. of turnips, 1-6 Ib, of butter, | 1-3 Ib. of wheat flour, 1-3 Ib. of cheese. Compare the prices you pay for any of the above articles with the cost of a quart of good Sheffield Milk. Think of the time needed te Prepare them, the amount of coal or gas required—the waste. hr Wi ui Mn ny ui “Buy clean, bottled, cold milk,” further advises the Com nittee. Hence we say—get Sheffield milk. Try a bottle or two: If you like plenty of cream on your milk—if you are dissatisfied with the milk you now get, or with the amount of cream to the bot- tle—Sheffield Milk will delight you, Just look at the “cream line” in any Sheffield Milk bottle. See how deep it is, How far down from the neck of the bottle. | Notice especially the cleanliness, how clean is the bottom of the bottle. You should know the pleasure of drinking this CREAMY milk, with its captivat- ing flavor of the countryside, its pure, healthful qualities, Sheffield Farms Milk comes to you from farms where hygienic conditions are ideal, In all its handling—from the farm to you— Its purity is carefully guarded. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE ‘Let Us Send It— Nothing cquels this Morris Chair for the Buckley Newhall Co’s | | oughly seasoned solid ith steel springs. Full velours. Broad arms ake it the easiest and toward the United irt is one of helpful- J am arranging tol/of Robert's marriage. the public hearing | pavid A. Fitzgerald, got letters of ad- United States Circuit | Quart of Milk Equals Ih “The Creamy Kind !'” Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Decker Co., Executive Offices, 524 W. 57th St., New York City |stop a man whom he thought was bent on sutcide on the night of Jan. 10, 1998, | when a car struck and killed him, | ‘The Fitegeraid family had never heard His brother, ministration for his estate, which con. of .& from the Brooklyn Patrol- ‘# Endowment Association and the | of action for damages against the |B. R. T. The endowment was payable to Mra, Anna Boyle, a sister. During the settlement Mra, Fitzgerald appeared, Sho said that she went to the races with Fitzgerald one day, he won |some money and they were married in Ni Hoboken _by_a Justice of the Peace Make Them Show You the inside of their Player Piano, and make careful note of the construct'on when you are investigating the ques- tion—then see the we leave tue rest to you, Daily demonstrations at our warerooms. |} | Terma it desired. Established 1861, 295 FIFTH AVENUE ||, Near 30th St., N. Y. | of Chicken, 8Eggs | | ll " hi lat I" Wt fn vu L nt | Our products embrace some | delightful table dainties—al! worthy your trial, They are: 1. OUR REGULAR HOUSE- HOLD MILK, fn quarts (9¢), and Pints (be). 2. PERFECTLY PASTEUR: 1ZED MILK, in quarts (10c.), . CERTIFIED MILK, Certified by the County Medical Society of New York City. Bottled at the farms and delivered in unbrok- unty. In pints (24.), and half-pints (12c.). 6. BUTTER, Our own make, salted and unsalted. Made from our best cream. In half-pound prints, 6, STRICTLY FRESH PaGs, 7. CONDENSED MILK. (Un- sweetened). Our own make, We urge you to form your own opinion of Sheffield Milk from the milk itself. Make a persona! trial of it. ‘Phone for us to de- liver a*bottle at your home. NEW TORK AND YONKERS, ee ern | falling out. and in ten minutes she was in convul- sions, 4 Daralyged and tn halt an hour #he was | Newark, N- Usk. dead. Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who ever tasted fresh, crisp soda crackers were the people in the bakeries. Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture—kept in grocers’ boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—we have perfectly baked soda crackers —perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ- ences can affect their flavor—their goodness is impris- oned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Alwaysin the moist- ure proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT Ts not a dye. $1.00 and S00 at Drug Stores or spon In twenty minutes she wan completely | recelet of price and cana, ena yr | REFUSE ALL suBsTITUTRS A SEVEN-TIME WORLD WANT WORKS ALL THE WEEK. ORDER ONE 10-DAY AND PROSPER. Men’s Fall & Winter Suits at 39-4 800 nf these Suits are worth $15.00" 1,400 of these Suits are worth $16.50 Se 900 of these Suits are worth $18.0 We're out for the clothing business of New York—sorght now, at the beginning of the season, we offer these worder- ful values. Every man will find jut the suit he wants in this nighty’ sale—all the newest nodels for men young and dd, in regular, stout and slim szes— elegant worsteds, cassineres and cheviots—in all the mart tones of grey, brown ancblue —in stripes and plain and novelty effects—undoultedly the best values ever offeed at so low a price—$11.75.- / ALL DAL Saturday we will give DOUBLE J:AC Green Stamps with eve purchase of Boys’ Clothing, Furnishines, Hats and Shoes—Girls’ Shoes, Dresses,Coats and Hosiery-—Women’s Skoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Sweaters, Coats, Suits, Waists nd Skits— Men’s Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. VOGEL BROTHERS 422 st.at 8 Ave. Store open Saturday from 8 A. M. until 10 at night. “Blyn Shoe If Your Shoes Ar: BLYN Shoes You have the best Shoes sat popular prices can purchase. Immediate contacwith retail shoe custom- ers is not every manufactures privilege—it has been ours for more than forty yers. No other makers of Shoes can be better postedthan we are as to what people want in Footwear es what prices they wish to pay. With our practicf training and close study we have built up a great lsiness that rests upon the foundation of sterling vales and the confidence of our thousands of satisfied cstomers. fe ‘ -P’an” We Are Sole Agents ; ‘He “Blyn-P’an in New York City Nature Shoe for the Style-Comfoi') , ...0: and items Rec TossSpor hoe that f& the For Women. neasy, regul pliale shoe hat fitw.at first enr- ing,eed no‘ teak. ing in.” The eson's Latest desiyns noweady. produce a high- grade spec ty shoe that could be sold at popular cost. It is as shapely as can Que be, yet con- ‘hits forms exactly grea’ to aature's elaity lines. Roomy, easy-urting and ankle supporting, it gives the fullest freedom of action and is restful and com: forting. Made in lace or button TEN BEST STORES—SHOES IN EVERY GiADE iyies ia patent leather, gun metal, FAST SIDE: ) WEST SIDE: { BROOLYN: / tan calf and vici. r be " . ot. Park 3a Ave, @ 1u24 @th Ave, and 27th Bt. *'S"Eur'ss.| Patent Gun Metal and Vici: f- — A, | Bires B to 8... Ba Aveo Bath & | Feleea ayy om | te smear | Broaday, Bear Greme Ave. FAMOMES: B sai-mo:. 72d at, \ Bisee 8% to 11. Sizes 11% to 2. Tan Calf and Tan Vici; Sizes 6 to 11 Mineo 11% to 3...