The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, WE ARE BUSINESS MEN HONEST? HEARD --— a a i aid DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911: ~~ |SunoLans pao visiT | Stops a Cough Qaichly the Secretary and. the committee: the other ships thé trumpets unded attention and the officers and {& full dress uniforms lined the Is, standing at attention, ‘The, ma: rine guards were paraded and the ma- ne bands struck up “The Star Span- led Banner." The first Nagship visited was the Con- tieut, aboard which Secretary Meyer 4 the Congressional Committces were ved by Rear-Admiral Hugo Ostet- us, commanding the Atlantic fleet. ftext they boarded tho flagship Louisiana of the second divirion, commer Rea ship Minnesota of the third division the vests of honor were re--ved by Rear- Admral Ward. Rear-Acmiral Howar, Gommanding tho Fourth Division, re- deeived the party abaord tho flagst Virginia, The fifth division flageh Washington was next visited, and the Vevisitors welcomed by Rear-Admira Fiske, Capt. Benson, commandng the Sixth division, received tne party aboard the big dreadnought Utah, The seventh division of torpedo beats was in con «Mand of Capt. § @ After teaving h the Secretary | and the Senate and House Naval Com-| Aiaittecs were taken aboard Admiral _ Osterhaus’s 90-knot motor boat and veyed at top speed back to the May- Mower. On the trip up the river the Becretary and his gues’ passed = be- ween, the line of battleships and the ,cruisefa 4nd torpedo boats. On the re-| Gturn trip they were cohveyed between the battleships and the Manhattan shore. A® they passed each ship of war the trumpets sounded attention and every officer, jackie and marine stood facing toward the Secretary and his Party aboard the two destroyers as the bands played. Upon the return to the # Mayflower the Secretary and his party | (returned to the foot of Twenty-third atreet. To-day’s inspection of the fleet 1s but ‘& forerunner of to-morrow's big display, hen President Taft, Commander-in- Chief of the land and water forces of the nation, will inspect and review the great sea battlers. THUNDEROUS WELCOME WHEN) THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES. President Taft will board the May- flower to-morrow morning about 11 e'clock, accompanied by Secretary of the Navy Moyer and several gucsts of honor. When the President's flag is hoisted to the Mayflower's masthead all the saluting ships of the mighty fleet will simultaneousiy fire the presl- dential salute of twenty-one guns, t each gun being fired at intervals of t four seconds, There are thirty-five saluting ships in the fleet, of which twenty-four are battleships. Each saluting gun uses ‘ & pouhd of powder at each firing, #0 that this genegal salute to the nation Executive wil mean 785 pounds of Re’ ‘det ‘As the Mayflowor steams up between the battleships, cruisers and torpedo bont destroyers each saluting ship will fire twenty-one guns as the President's boat approaches, All the officers and men will line the rails of each ship and stand at attention and the marine bands play. The Mayflower will proceed tho river lane between the two rows vf ships to Spuyten Duyvil and will then return between the row of * battleships and the Manhattan shore. ' Ohthe return trip the saluting ships will again fire the Presidential salute of twenty-one guns. th The Mayflower will then steam to « point off Tompkinsville, Staten Island, and the great fleet will pull up anchor and steam past in revi.w, the saluting Ship again sabe | All the ships in the fleet will steam ft through the Narrows, and here those | f that return to the Brooklyn Navy Yard od will drop out of the line Tho others Wil proceed through Ambrose Channel k apd into the open sea, where they will 7 Gisperse to thelr various stations. It ts 4 ot expected that the fleet will be ready 4 to leave the Hudson for sea before : clock, i SHIPS WILL PARADE THROUGH fb NARROWS TO THE SEA, Guests in the Mayflower party In- ciule Rear Admirals Wainwright, Vree- Jand, Porter and Fletcher, the Secre- tary's alds; Commander Andrews, the Bocretary’s personel ald; Representative Joseph G. Cannon, H. L. West, former- ly a Commissioner of the District of Co- Jumb!a; Calvin Tompkins, Commissioner of Docks; KR. J, Cotlier, Col, Ro M Thompson, Mayor W. 4. Gaynor, W. J Loeb, Collector of tne Port of New York, ard Mrs, Loeb; F. T. Bowles of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company and formerly of the navy; Walter H Page, Frank J, Sims, Charles A. Munn, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon /bbott, A, Platt Andrew, A nt Secretary of the Treasury; Samuel Eliot, the Attorney: General and Mrs. Wickersham; l'rank H. Hitchcock, the Postmaster-General ‘tho Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Pisner; the 5 etary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel; Mrs. George von g the Commander-in- L, Meyer, wife of tne Secretary; '. Fred Essary, E. C, Lowry, W. E Brigam, H. M. Crist, Meiville E. Stone, Lawrence Gilman, Dr, Allert Shaw, R. D. Hein!, 1. Bennew, R. M. McLen- nan, Hart Lyman, H. L, Dunlap, James B. Morrow, a. Maurice Low, George Harvey, C. B. Going, R. P. Schwerin, Edward ©. Ayer, O. K, Davis, Harold F, Howland, J. B. Jenks, C, H. Ride- nour, Col. W. C. Church, Willard Church, Reuben Sleicher, Charles Ran- dolph Hargrove, M. D, Weaver, John R. Cox, A. Barton Hepburn, Serena 8 Pratt, George H, Turner and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Newbold. MANY CONGR! MEN ON THE HM MAYFLOWER. t Among the members of Congress are Senator Boles Penrose, Senator and | Mrs. F. O. Briggs, Senator and Mra. J 'E. Martine and Senator Elihu Root; ‘Representative R. Turnbull, Representa- itive R. E, Lee, Representaive and Mrs. YD. J. Riordan, Representative and Mra. JE. W. Roberts, Representative and Mrs. J. 3. Fitagerald, Representative and ‘Mrs. E, W. Townsend, Representative HGoltfogie, Representative and Mrs Calder, Representative and Mrs. Ayers, ‘Representative Bates, Mepresentative EH, 12 Bathrick and Representative and {Mrs. John W. Dwight. , Among the naval attaches of forelan Capt. C, F. G, Sowerby of bassy, Commander Retz. an of the German Embassy, Com- ander Tokutaro of the Japanese Em- yay und Commande, vassllieft of the sian Embassy, led by | dmiral Badger. Aboard the fae-| such to-day that the business man must take gross advan-| ‘| |None Can Be Successful if He Practises Dealing, Says Noted English Preacher Now on Tour Here. “As a matter of cold ‘fact, no successful business man in modern times can be honest. Conditions in business are tage of his competitors every chance he gets or go to the wall. Competition is too keen.''—Accusation made by the Rev. Reginald John Campbell, pastor of the City Temple, Lon- don, England, who is here on a preaching tour, in a lecture | delivered in Philadelphia. The Rvening World has submitted the above startling charge to proms inent business men of New York CGity, and tos day prints the first of a series of interviews on the accusations of the noted London clergy: man, whose views on the relation of tho Church to problems of the materia! world have given him an interna tional reputation, REV. kK. J. CAMPBELL. LEWIS NIXON GIVES DENIAL THAT BUSINESS IS CHICANERY. Lewis Nixon, the siipbuilder and allwround American business man, | sald: “Our reverend critic has built up @ case out of the depths of his inner consciousness. “The trade conferences held almost every day in the year, where competitors meet and discuss means of incroasing the sale of their products Fair ASSURE POISONED Swears Woman Who Saw Pair in Restaurant. ON DAY VICTIM DIED. Mrs. Girdler Positively Identi- fies Indicted Pastor and Pic- ture of Avis Linnell. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Nov, L—"I am positive that I saw Richeson and Avis Linnell to- eether on the afternoon of Saturday, 14," said Mra, Girdler of Mercer, to-day, “I can't be mistaken about the date, because it was the fourteenth birthdey of my boy, and I had that date in mind ail day, I had come to Boston to spend a tow weeks here. “At noon on that Saturday I went for @ walk, and at 2 o'clock I was on the Charles River esplanade. I walked through Dartmouth street, to O'Brien's Sea Grill, near Copley Square. I was there a man and a young woman, who, I am positive, were the Rev. Clar- e Richeson and Avis Linnell, took eats at the next table to that at which I eat. TALKED IN LOW TONES, GIRL EVIDENTLY TROUBLED. “I was sitting at about the middle of the restaurant, facing the street. Tho girl sat with her back to me, and the and to better their quality, freely in- terchanging information, are the best evidence of the wrongness of his con- clusions, “In the past we have heard of the ‘gentlemen's agreements’ being broke! and much been made of such ac- tons. But {must be remembered that whenever such breaches of faith were discovered, those guilty of them suffered loss of respect, and werw objects of con- tempt ever afterward, “There is a very high standard im this country in general business competition, Great enterprises are carried through on verbal agree pet which ar tv sally lived up to in a way not known in other countries, “I have closed for thousands of tons of steel at figures that had they later been repudiated of questioned by the sellor would have greatly profited him, and, similarly, I havo often bought when if 1 had refused to confirm a tele: phone of a week before I could have ‘Strange as it may seem to such men ag the Rev. Mr. Campbell, there ig such a thing as business methods apart from trickery. “Men buy carefully and sell with a view of making a profit. They manu- facture and carefully watch the cos and sell at a margin which affords a gain. Otherwise they go out of busl- Bs LEWIS N7XON BUSINESS REPUTATION VALUED. | Men who buy know the price, and trickery will not secure a price !nordi-| nately high. | “There {s even such a thing as good-will and business reputation that brings trade, and nowhere are these more valued (han in this country, | “A well-informed man knows that if undue means secure an order a} cut in price often means @ cutin quality, ‘The law of supply and demand largely | fixes prices, and if prices resWit in @ loss, forced readjustment will soon be in evidence. | “Phe careful tests nowadays required themselves make for honesty. Manu-| facturing, in the character of material used and results obtained, is coming to be more and more of an exact science, and the manufacturer 1s glad when he can rely absolutely upon what he buys being exactly up to sample or specification, and the mere fact that the quailty of your output can be relied upon will seil| you more goods than any amount of chicanery, “You buy thread of a certain grade, bricks of @ certain stendard, bullding| blooks @ specified strength, steel of an exact composition, tensile strength| and elasticity, and the buyer cannot afford not to get what he usks gor, nor can| seller who expects to continue in business afford to skimp his material, » last few years are full of examples of absolute publicity in busines: nent, of Which the United States Steel ts an enlightened example, ‘Mo, the American business man is just like all other men in his com- pleto realization of the fact that honesty ts the best poliey. In uo other country that I kuow of do we find men standing by & poor bargain, not | cutting in workmanship or matcrial, even though lose follows. “Take the great fleet flying in the North River, The very rapid Increase dur-| ing the past fifteen years of labor costs, and the long time taken te build such | vensels, has meant that the building of the greater part of this fleet meant a loss | for the bullders, yet every part of each warship Is the best that money and the most skilled Workmanship could produce. GOOD FAR OUTWEIGHS THE EVIL, “To rail against tho wickedness of the tines has always been popular and perhaps may be of some service, but to find that the good tar outweighs the evil should be an inspiration, Our business men are the very ones who expose thom who are dishonest, and !t may be acoepted that the man who ts known to be tricky soon finds his business falling off. “The busines# man in this country whose word is not as good as his ond is in « small minority, “Our very prosperity 1# the best evidence of American honesty, as we should not be prosperous if we were not honest, “Whether this is the result of religious teaching or @ hard-headed apprect: tion of the fact that dishonesty does pay, I am unable to say, “But I can say that the Rey. Mr. Campbell haw probably based his conclu sions more upon police court reports than upon actual knowledge of business tice and the business principles holding in the United States, While I cannot descend to controversy, We must realize that there is a dis. honesty of expression ‘ft wrongfully shatters faith in ideals, Of course, in such speaker is responsthle only to his consclence or his.God, “When the Rev. Mr, Campbell knows our business people and their ways be business man in modern times can be dishonest,’ " Winslow; Rear-Admiral Leutze and Mrs. being a baseball fan, but she did object to becoming the object of his wrath when the team he het on lost. So she has sued for divorce, Engel says the wayssome people play ball ts enough to make any one mad, but dentes that he mistreated his wife. and Miss Leutze. To-night the third and final {!lumina- and and tion of the fleet will take place, Grant’s Tomb and the Soldiers Sallors' Monument will also be bri! in a glare of calcium lig It will the last opportunity to see the ships en he - Catarrh — President Taft will be met at A. M. to-morrow at the Jersey Pennayivania Terminal by a alt Is a Constitutional Disease 1t origivates in impure blood and quires constitutional treatment, acting and he and his party of sixteen take on board the Mayflower, The President through aud purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure, ‘The greut- will go up and down the river, review: est constitutional remedy is ing the fleet, at 10 o'clock, He will be Hood’s Sarsaparilla greeted with roaring galutes of twenty- In usual liquid form of in chocala! one gun he passes each ship, After \lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. 1, Norton, Rear-Admiral Cameron Winslow, U.@& NM, and Mre Other guosts are J. K., Dunlap, rd the review tt 4# planned for the Pre dential yacht to le off Tompkinsy! and recelve the parting honors of the jt as it puts to sea, Nasal and other jocal forms of eatarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Mra. Florence Engel of Los Angeles | Caterrlets, 50c., druggists.or maj), Gid got object to her husband, Herbert, C. 1, Hood Co, Lowell, Mass. ——— Sues for Divorce, Blaming Le. a i foe) band's Losses on Ball Gar Foe hie ee CT | tures in the newspapers and re: | Criminal Court to-morrow. man sat directly In front of me, so that Thad a full view of his face all the time. I noticed the man particularly, because of his magnetle eyes and deep voice. I noticed the girl, who was lght-haired and inconspicuously dressed, because it | Was apparent that she was nervous and troubled in mind. “Their talk was in low tones, and I could get only a few words of it. These were far apart in the conversation. From them, I judged the man was try- ing to assure the girl of something, “I distinctly heard him say “hat will do tt, all right’ To this the girl re- sponded, in earnest tones: ‘Are you “The girl's worry was 80 palpable that I was a little curious about tt, and as I d past, on leaving the restaurant I turned and looked her fairly in the Making allowance for the absence of which she wore, I am certaln @ pictures of Avis Linnell which since seen are the pictures of the girl 1 saw in the restaurant. IS POSITIVE PAIR WERE PAS- TOR AND GIRL. “T didn't attach any nifleance to the conduct of the couple then, but when, a few days later, 1 saw thelr pic~ 1 of the poisoning of the girl, tne facts im- pressed themselves upon me indelibly. I did not go to the police because I did not want any publicity. Now, how- ever, that it !s known that I saw the coupie, I'm wiliing to do my duty to- ward the ends of justice.” Mrs, Girdler was asked if the waitress who served her order also w: upon the couple whom she describes as Kiche- son and Avis Linnell, don't remember that. I could easily recognize the girl who walted on me, but I don't recall whether @ also took care of the next table to me," she said, Richeson wiil be formally arraigned before Judge Sanderson in the Superior He will be remanded for trial, probably in Janu- ary. The time of the trial will depend upon the wishes of counsel. District- Attorney Pelletier has expressed him- if as anxious to try the case in Janu- ¥, and this has been agreed to by Congressman Robert O. Harris, ad- visory counsel for the defense The arrival to-day of Attorney Joun L. Lee of Richmond, Va., one of the leading criminal lawyers of the South, may determine the plans of the defense. Mr. Lee as yet knows of the case only through publications, ——___ Ida Lewis's Brother Quite, NEWPORT, Nov. 1.—Liue Rock Lighthouse has become @ nightmare to Rudolph Lewis, brother of the late Ida wewls, for more than fitty years keeper of that famous lght, and half of which time Rudolph Lewis was his sister's assistant. ae ‘fafacturers lesalers Want to save $5000 on cartage, $5000 on insur- ance, $3000 on labor and et RENT FREE? rite and ask us “HOW?” Bush Terminal Co. 100 Broad Street, New York City. SHORT VAMP SHOES Cuban and Freuch Heel in Velvet and All Leathers Original styles for ever wovosion, | Beantifur ‘Onxfordy, Pipe and Allppers. ALL SIZES. PAIR PRICES, | J. GLASSBERG | 88 THUD, AVES NEW, YORK, \ Iilustrated Catalogue Free, OVEN. EVENINGS, iL GIRL AT TABLE “That Will Do It, All Right,” | While | ISLAID AT REST --—>—- (Continued from First Page.) “Hark, Hark, My recessional | Soul.” At the conclusion of the services the funeral cortege proceeded to the Grand Central station, where a special train ¢ns watting to transport the body of My. Pulltzer to Woodlawn Cemetery, where the interment occurred in the late after- noon’ The services at the cemetery con. sisted of the reading of the Episcopal ritual. Throughout the morning a host of friends and employees saw the body of Mr. Pulltzer in the brary of his home |All morning long a steady stream of men and women flowed in through the doors and passed around the flower-banked ber, Every social rank was represented in this throng. From the offices of The World there came elevator men, com- positors, stereotypera, drivers, office boys, reporters, editors, clerks, sten- ographers, telephone operators, business managers, chiefs of departments, and from other walks of life came hundreds more to whom the dead editor had been a benign presence. WALLS OBSCURED BY FAVORITE FLOWERS, The casket was supported on a bier in the centre of the Ilbrary. The walls were partially obscured by flowers; lillea of the valley, Mr. Pulitzer's fa. vorite bloom, predominating. Mr. Pulitzer lay with his right hand resting on his chest, claeping @ copy of The World, The casket was cov- ered with heavy lack cloth. ‘This sable covering was unrelieved save for the silver name plate. During the morning messages con- tinued to pour in upon the widow and her children from every quarter of the world—cablegrams, telegrams and letters of condolence. A telegram to Mrs. Pulltzer from former Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks read: “The country has lost one of Its greatest newspapermen and ablest cltiaens in the death of Mr. Pulitzer. Please accept my profoundest sym- pathy in the sorrow which has come to you. “CHARLES W, FAIRBANKS." Among the hundreds of prominent men who sent expressions of sympathy to, the family to-day were Clarence H. Mackay, Edward L. Preetorlous, pr hymn, paper reporter; den df Louis, Supreme Court Jus- tice James W. Gerard, Gen. John 7. Henderson, Henry Watterson;'Stifze A. J. Dittenhoofer, ‘Jolin ‘Ds’ “Crimmins, John Bowers, one of Mr. Pulitzer’s torneys, Who cabled his message of con- dolence from abroad; Alfred Butes, F. M. Judson of St. -Loulsy the staf of thé National Bank of St. Louis, the Rev. Endicott Peabovy of Boston, Melville E. Stone, Whitelaw Reid, Lord Northcliffe, Mra, Ward McAllister of London, Con- gressman Daniel Catlin and James J. McCluny of St. Louis, THRONG VISITS HiS HOME TO PAY LAST RESPEGTS. The throng of those who went to the Pulitzer home to pay a last silent rev- erence to Mr. Pulltzer did not diminish | until just before the time arranged for the services in the church, When the funeral carringes reached the church Fifth avenue was almost impassable in the neighborhood of St. Thomas's. The church had been slowly filling with those for whom places had been re- served and there was very little space for the many others who had come. There was an impress!ve silence throughout the plants of the New York World and the St. Louls Poat-Despatch | during the five minutes immediately af-| ter the beginning of the funcral services, From 2.0 to 2.35 the entire machinery in both newspaper establishments was! suspended for the first time in the hi hours of a newspaper's day, ‘The presses were stopped, the ole-| vators ceased running, the telegraph keys were open, telephones were cut out and not a cog.moved. | ‘The body of Mr. Pulltzer reached New York at 287 yesterday afternoon from INWOODLAWN tory of the two newspapers during the | © |chemieat efin yacht, Liberty, on Sunday. Members of ‘The World staff were in waiting and | Fi escorted It to the family restdence. | In the church quarters yesterday. he Publishers’ Association of New | York Clty attended the services in a body. The association of former em- | ployees of The World were also present. The Jackson Ciib of the Seventh As- sembly District adopted sorrow yt Demands for seats came from many liar resolutions to Mr. Dulitzer’s family. Typographical Union, No. 6, expressed this sentiment in resolutions adopted last night: “That his memory may live a shine |Ing example of one who, having felt | tho oppression of poverty and having reached a position of wealth and power, |had not forgotten the less fortunate jand had endeavored to lighten their is the sincere wish of the AGED SPINSTER'S PARROT HAD SEAT AT DINNER TABLE (Continued trom First Page.) Van Den Heuvel treated her parrot as 4 member of the family, “Polly always had a plate at the table," sald Miss Koch. “Wo would help him to vegetables, but never to meat of any kind. He became #0 accustomed to it that whenever any of us forgot to help him to vegetables and pass a dish he'd set up an awful yell,” NO CHRISTMAS TREES. Mra. Julta L, Nourse, long-time friend of Mi ‘an den Het Presemt at many birthday parties held the latter's home. “Ever atten! any of Miss Van Den Heuvel’s Chris:.nas tree?" asked Henry W. Taft, brothe: President Taft, who is counsel for Van Den Heuvel heirs. “I do not attend Christmas trees," re- piled Mrs. Nourse by way of correction, and Mr. Taft did not press her fur- ther, Once in March, 1900, Mri when Nourse said, he went to the Van Den Heuvel home, she heard loud scuffilng in haliway. Looking through the glass, she said, she saw Miss Van Den Heuvel coming toward the door very much excited and with her clothing dishev- elied. norant, but probably well-meaning # vants," said Mrs, Nourse. "She seem to be anxious to get out of the house. Mra. Nourse added that Miss Van Den Heuvel acted itke a child, She would sing “old fashioned” songs, according to the witness, and while doing so her Parrot would bob its head \p and down and shift about on its perch as if to keep time to the music. —_-——— No Nettinw Interference at Juares. JUAREZ, Mex., Nov, L—A message received here from Gov. Gonzales of Chihuahua announced that there will be no official interference with betting at the Juarez race track during the winter meet, which opens Nov. 3 A report had been prevalent that all betting would ve prohibited. The Pure Naturalis the only True Dyspepsia, Medicinal Anaemia Oil ooklet exp Postal brings it. ty ditferent trom wrdinary oF head (gia in quaitty, deiidacy and medicinal ‘Tt la untreates unbieached. free from “the virgin oil from ripe utcly pure. nder Pure Food Law, serial drugetiste urple olives, Puttemlatered 79 money, Prices Charleston, where he died on board his Spal ies ames te 18 CHOCOLATE, > Cc ~24¢c TY, Pry POUND Ox Pou tty IC CVPY VATER TY ri 1 Cortlandt at Park Row iil qur stores ouen Saturde Milk Chocolate Covered Peppermints Here's a tonic which you will enjoy. The centre of peppe: mint-flavored cream alds diges- tion, and the covering of our Premium Milk Choco- 39c late lends rare dell- ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS, — elousness. POUND BOX U f Our New Navy, b; TONE ON cl tne Dreadnought Boys on Battle Practice, Dreadnought Boys Dreadnought Cloth. Illustrated. At All Book Stores in Greater New York and Elsewhere. Catalogue matied upon request. HURST & CO,, Publishers, 395 Brosdway, New York. i U.S.Battleship Stories DREADNOUGHT BOYS SERIES GEO. CALLAHAN & CO., 218 Front 8t. ef Beekman, N, a ‘Trade Miaon.y ‘Thursday, the 2d UND BOX 1 Oc 29c 11 ofelock, Special for ASSORTP! ¢ PAM ET Ns CRYSTALLIZED CANTON GINGER, POUND BOX open every evening until y evening until 11 o'clock, 54. BARCLAY S¥ 29 CORTLAN oT st PARK ROW & NASSAU “a sears? 206. BiKCADWAY WZ NASSAU St The specified weight ine: h instance in- _NEW PUBLICATIONS, CAPT. WILBUR LAWTON, Aviators Seri Aboard a Destroyer, Boys on a Submazine, 2 Price 50c. per volume. WOMAN ATTENDED PARTIES; | Vol, told of bein | in honor of Miss Van Den Heuvel ai | he was being restrained by very ig- | Weat ioorh at, 1 |Couples Returned From Visits to Find Rooms Looted of Valuables. When Charies Kramer, son of & lutions of| Brooklyn millionaire tin merchant, re- terday, The Naval Battalion! turned with his wife to their apart- of Farragut Squadron, No. 1, sent sim-|™ents, No. 119 Decatur street, Brookly | they discovered that |and other valuable goods to the amount of $800 wore missing, On the arrival of the police it was further discovered that {the adjoining apartment of Alfred Til- ley, wno was also away on a visit had been entered and an equal amount of {valuables stolen. Search in the pawn- shops of Brooklyn to-day resulted the recovery of much of the stolen property. The break, according to the police was made through a scuttle on jthe roof, reached fyom the adjoining house, The root from which the thieves jcame is a story lower than the Kramer's root. PACIFIC FLEET REVIEW BEGINS. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.—The oar of naval guns announced to-day the |review of the Pacific fleet, the com- |Panton piece of the big display of the At- tinent. ‘The fleet, twenty-four ships in all, with two submarines, arrived off Los Angeles Harbor before dawn and day- ght revealed one of the greatest aggre: gations of warships ever assembled on the Pacific const. The seafighters stretched from a point opposite San Pedro to Long Beach, seven miles away. Conspicuous in the line was the fa- mous old warrior Oregon, refurnished and given a family resemblance to her younger sisters by the big military mast Av Aitanliconaa Runaway Orphans Fou Annie, Jessie and David Price, the three little orphans who were reported ito have run away from the home of Mra, Yetta Rosner at No. 18% Bath- kate avenue, the Bronx, to whose charge they had been intrusted by the Hebrew Guardian Society, were located j this afternoon at the home of the United Hebrew Charities Association, in Kast One Hundred and First street, where they had wandered. They were returned to the Hebrew Guardian So- clety. Health and Strength GO HAND IN HAND WITH Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey -s pure distillation of malted rain—a safe tonic—an aid to igestion— endorsed by 50 years popularity. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of all throat, lung and stomach trou- bles. It makes the old feel young andthe young strong. Bold by oli druggists, in sealed bott will or Fond oe by tell you how to , Write for free octer’s edvice and booic of recipes for table and sick room. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N.Y. you Choose Your Oculist With Greatest Care You see this warning everywhere. Magazines | and dailiesareimpressing the subject that we have emphasised for years, | Many people abuse their | eyes, and even more are | risking their sight by, ignorant examinations. | Know the importance of | accuracy in glasses, lest | in the days of failing eyesight you suffer the penalty of mistakes. Eyes Examined ‘ihea' By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience. Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50, ChilichkSons Cculists’ Opticiana | 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 217 B'way, Aster House 360 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau—Ann St. 17 West 42d-—Bet. Sth & 6th Avs., New York | 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. + BS DOWN ont? #7 2°DOWN ON? f 2190 1 Byemmn eave Now, Bdth at, 12,90" A. GMA rious De Luxe eteainer Nassau’ will leave, Lang Imand City 1 4 PERSONALS, AAA their silverware | in | lantle fleet on the other side of the con- | A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Gureet Cough Remedy for 500. Money Refunded If It Falle. | If you have an obstinate, decp sea cough, which refuses to be curéd, get a ‘eent bottle of Pines, mix it with hom ade sugar syrup and start taking it. In- side of 24 hours your cough will be gone, |or very nearly 90, Even whooping cot |18 quickly conquered In this way. A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, gives you pply—ot the finest cout nN mand heals the inflam with remarkable rapidity. the appetite, Is slightly laxative, jentant taste—children take It piendid for croup, asthma, t tlokle, chest pains, etc., fal remedy for in- and has a willingly. bronchitis, thi and a thoroughly suc cipient lung troubl inex la a special and highly concen compound ot Norway White Pine et, rich in guaiacol and other healing jements. It has often been imit |though never successfully, for nothing else {will produce the same results, simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, im & int bottle, and {t ls ready for use. ‘Any one who tries Pinex will quickly understand why it 8. and |e ‘ext pine Your druggist or will get it for you, If not, send to The Ft. Wayne, Ind. A Good Pair of Ears is all that you need to select a iano if you buy from a reliable less; for after you select a tone that pleases you the rest, how it will wear, ete., is up to the firm you buy from. 83,000 purchasers in the last 67 baad if we can judge the future y the past it’s pretty safe’to assume that they will please you als. Pease Pianos range in price from $325 up; and we have many reliable bargains in used nos of our own and other good makes from $125 up; easy payments if you wish. Write at once for our new cata- log: it’s free. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42d, nr. Broadway, N. Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Brancht 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. 10 Days’ FREETRIAL iL ORDERS FILLED EVRY WHERE Send no ey with this oft Only your pame aud add you for your inape a This Magnificent Bracelet $1.00a Month tus handsome, le wei Yoiat ant cate BN seciater 2at it it of productioy plus our re” you Ihholeaale face Taey oe STERLING MANUFACTURING Co. Orawer 180, New York Tone Quality Unequalled, Superior ‘to Ali Others, Send for Catalogue and Prices, WISSNER WAREROONS: 96 5th Ave,, cor. 18th St., N. 65-57 Flatbush Ave., Broo! iva O1eo. The following revolutions were adopted Mailers “Chapit of Phe ‘Evening Words, °” ‘8 hereai ty God tu is jifiuite wledom thas rowoved from uy our dearly beloved eon Joseph Pultteer: and ‘ace, Whereas, that io his removal organized 4 and generous emploser, be It at We eapless our regret at hiv re frou asnong the living; apd, be Resotred, ten depart it further Resolved, That we ex: femily to this their dou id Our aympaLhy to. hig i bereavement, == Even Whooping Cough at {