The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 2

tions will be restored before the e of the week, whether or not the majority of the old drivers are take back, In Manhattan » Kot o 4% carts on the early s A 488% men provided crews for these This was a gain of 157 ¢ terday. In the Bronx carts in charge of 233 m carts over yesterday. okiyn did @ven better than tan, turning out 510 cart were 9 » & Bain of 16 Man Of 255 loyal drivers and 716 outside &@ gain of 7 carts and 3% mer he normal complement of drivers for tl three boroughs is 1.4 men, and C@ missioner Edwards had at work ore noon 2,63 mon. He said he edeid safely predict that before the rnoon shifts were sent out he would @ more than 3,000 men at work. “Bouce Captain James Thompson of the West One Hundred and Twenty- fi@h street station assured the Str Cianing Department eariy in the day tHBt the srike was absolucly broken as fag as Harlem was concerned. ho strikers,” said Thompson, “real the hopelessness of the situation so a8 the strike !s concerned. They also ize that further outbreaks of vio Jefe will only serve to make It more aiMoult for them to obtain reinstate mépt. Everything ts quiet and ord fhe One Hundred and Thirtieth st Broadway stables. Sixty wagons Wefe went out at 8.9 o'clock, and with br@akers are Baltimore negroes, but thie is also a motley aggregation of st@ike breakers including one t In@an, who deciares that ho bears @ Gharmed tife and could walk through ® fail of bullets and a rain of bricks without being scratched. Lordi All is hig name, a dusky young Hindoo of slight build, but poss k and stamina. His feet and hands cut and swollen this morning, but Was still game to go out on a cart told the police that it was utterly essary to send @ guard with him, ‘There is also in the Harlem strike: aking barracks a well known Ford- ham College baseball player and & youth who says he is the son of an OMcer of the asbestos trust. STRIKERS MUST APPEAR BE- FORE COM. EDWARDS. The striking drivers received through the mails this morning a notice from Wiliam Rubins, general superintendent of the Street-Cloaning Department, that they would have to appear before Com- dnlasioner Edwards to answer charges of {nsubordination and being absent from uy without leave. ’ fou are hereby notified,” concluded the’ order, “to appear at the ofice of thé Commissioner of Street-Cleaning, No 21 Park Row, on Nov. % at 10 A. M., when you will be allowed an op- se en of making an explanation of charg records of the department show to-@my that 1,426 drivers failea to anawer i) for five days. About 400 mon re, Nd Wel eontinue in the employ new men who are pouring in ail the ts there should be 15 carts out be- | fofe noon.” @ majority of the Harlem strike RS eee Faward union he ca a we UNION MAN SAYS THE MAYOR FIRED THE DRIVERS er of the union, made a sintement to day tn which ame for the ke and everyt nected with It up to Mayor ( “The Mayor,” he satd, “forced the men to str The Mayor really dis- charged the men. He knew that they s He knew jobs under v y had no idea that they would ever be forced to work nights, “When the Mayor sald, ‘If Jon't want to work nights, get out ed them, The men willing right to go to work and clean the # without pay. They are willing to go to work at a reasonable time, even If it Is yitght, say 4 o'clock in th morning. Then before 7 of 8 o'clock the aristocratic and business sections of the city can be thoroughly cleaned, The | other districts, where there has never | been any complaint agatnat t time [removal of rubbish and ashes can be | taken caro of later In the d | he men are even willing to go back to wor as they are directed and lea | the matter of the grievances to arvitras n by @ committee of citizens retary Pr added (hat shortly re election ar were «liven 4 work would be the nderstand that to abolished. The firet disorderly outbreak of the day occurred in Monro t when a mob made up most! nand boys surrounded twent e drivers with decayed ston The police had e sand shove the to sing amazing | women bodily into thelr homes, and one! dolph Hearst. man Was arrest | man to arrest when he was Market Court #h afterward | Ten young men were arraigned before Magistrate Herbert in the Harlem Po- lice Court to-day charged with throwing stones at strike breakers, They were 1 who defled & police- him. He was fined $ ed in the ASHTON SAYS TEAMSTERS WILL DISCUSS STRIKE TO-NIGHT. General Orga’ William H. Ashton was at the City Hall to-day to try and ne Mayor H the coal teamsters Asuton was asked. “That is a matter which will be de- cided at the meeting of the district councli of the International Brother hood of Teamsters to be held to-night No, 161 Highth @ * said Ashton. “The question as to whether teamsters of other trades will be called out will x out?” be called epre- vailing TO BREAK MURPHY GAP ON TAMMANY —_— All Dissatisfied Elements Will We Welded Together Like Old County Organi tion. BACK OF IT. HEARST Independence League to Be Abandoned and Fight Will Be Made Inside of Tammany. | From indications picked up in As- sembly Districts where there is a strong |sentiment against the leadership of Charios F. Murphy, it 1s becoming ap- | par to politicians that a movement [ts on foot to form an organization pat- lterned after the old County Demoerac, with the object of eventually burrowing Into Ta ny Hall and getting contro of that dominating piece of Democrati 1 pelted machinery. The power behind the move- | m {9 declared to be William Han- Maurice Feathereon, who deserted his Tammany Hall leadership at the time of the McClellan revolt and turned over his district to William N. Shannon, and James J. Martin, who was ousted from his leadership by George Donellan tn the same revolt, have already committed themselves to the movement. Overtur.s have been made to Eu cGuire and Arthur Murphy of the Bronx, who re- signed 1a! ring because Charles F. Murphy used his influence at Albany against the Bronx County bill. Active Tammany leaders who are known to be dissatisfied at the patronage that has been doled out to them have been op- proached, as have men who figure re- currently in primary fights against the elected leaders of various districts, TWO FORMER TAMMANY LEAD. ERS FIGHTING WITH HEARST. also be determined.” ‘WIL you advise that the coal drivers be called out? was asked. the whole situa- tion will be discussed. conferred with Mayor Gaynor before the meeting regarding resolutions whick, he was informed, were to be pres@ited at the meeting to-day in favor of arbitration. The Mayor re- ot ty. A Constant procession of the 1,49 called at Mr, Hdwards's office during the day and asked to be taken ‘back. They were all turned away with the information that they would have to riand trial and prove their innocence of the offences they are charged with, ‘The strike leaders sought to jolly the men into the bellef that this forntnl netification of charges being preferred against them was as) that the De- partment was weakening and that tho strike was won. The majority of ‘he strikers could not see it that way, wherefore ¢ began a rush to the various stables to report and ask to be taken back. STRIKE BREAKERS CLEAN UP ~ CHINATOWN UNDER GUARD. Stable G on Hamilton street, “hich ‘was one of the storm centres during the toting on Friday, Saturtay and Sunday went out 63 carts this morning. In- spector Cahalane had a force of 160 vatrolmen and twenty mounted men at the stable. These men were divided up nto patrols for the separate squads of tem wagons. The first squad out heated Yor Chinatown, where the accumulation ef filth on the streets has become an absolute menace to health. Little ‘Dunches of plain clothes men went along with the warons to ree that there vas No pelting of drivers from the roofs ant the work of cleaning the garbage hhaned tn streets progressed swiftly and quistty. The police received complaints from| all over the city to-day that Janitors tenements and apartment houses were taking advantage of the situation to a refuse into the street instead of i it in barrels and ash cans to be Away, Some interpreted this ac-| tlom on the part of the janitors as an expression of sympathy for the stri but it is probably due as much to Jaxi- as anything else. As a result the tions in many quarters of the clty reaching the unbeerable state this ing when the greatly increased of cleaners got to work, fe will be a general counct! mect- ing to-night at the headquarters of the i of the International Brotherhood of Beamsters at No, 161 Eighth avenue to @scuss the advisibility of calling a in sympathy with the - TheWorldLeads As a Guide to Profitable Investments the Herald, Times and Sun COMBINED bury your money In a savings ‘or invest it in securities of ques- value when World ads, show chances to {terated that he was opposed to taking back the men, At the meeting of the Board of Alder- men to-day President Mitchel an- nounced that on Nov. 9 last he had re- ceived a letter from General Organizer Ashton of the Teamsters’ Union, re- questing the board to er tie heads of Mayor and Commissioner Fdwards and abolish the night tours of duty of the street cleaning employees. Ashton’s letter to President Mitchel follows “Dear Sir: Our street cleaning team- sters are on strike againat night re- moval of ashes and xarbage, We made repeated requeste to have official change to day work. on Commissioner Edwarde’s authority that 400 men have left the employ since its inauguration (the tnauguration of night work), SAYS NIGHT WORK K CITIZENS AWAKE, “We waited on Mayor Gaynor with poor results, We are in touch with thousands of men. ‘They are poor, set are part of the municipality. The noise at night ts very objectionable. Citizens can't sleep and work cannot be rmed as expeditiously or as econ- lly, It is positively dangerous. There are so many slippery sidewalks and dark basements where groping with a lantern Is necessary, and with no ae- si e men holst cans often welghing 200 pounds or more. yor Gaynor {x anxtous to help in w reapects where @ hindrance or hiteh could be attributed to some op- posing party influence, but In this case which is absolutely in his grasp, he ts obdurate, You will notice the harshness of bis determination that no man will 8 THE return to work who has rebelled inst the night work (forgetting to during his administration), e invoke your stance. A ition of the Hoard of Aldermen to prohiiit the removal of ashes between the hours of 10 P, M. and 6 A, M, dur- Ing the winter months would a sirable lation to all concerned ne the reading of this letter board resolutions were offered wing sympathy for the strikers in iadvised walkout.” Featherson and Martin are openly fighting for Hearst, In an interview printed in one of Mr. Hearst's news- VENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 | | | Hearst ts not neamy so generous with his bank account as he was a few years ago Aw yet the movement is in the em- bryonic stage, But there are willing workers buzzing around each district making overture to all who may for any reason have expressed or shown dissatisfaction with Charles F, Mure phy's leadership | 30,000 CHEER “CARDINALS. IN FAREWELL THRONG (Continued From First Page.) tween lines of wildly cheering fol- lowers of the church. Members of every parish in the archdiocese had been Instructed just where to gather In or- der to prevent confusion, and there were few absentees. The long, cold wait was forgotten as the little procession rolled down the street, followed by a Bradually swelling chorus of cheers. papers last week Featherson bitterly at Tammany Leader Frank 1, Dowling|t#cked Murphy, and wound up with | streamed from the windows. this expression: “A monument ought to be raised to William Randolph Hearst if he succeeds in ridding the party of Murphy.” Neither Featherson nor Martin hides the fact that Hearst ts behind the move- ment they are fostering. Featherson's old associates in the Twentieth Assem- bly District urprised to learn that he is to re-enter politics and has ap- proached some of his former followe! and sounded them as to their willingn: to desert Tammany and come in on the new deal. According to the plans of the new Movement the Independence League ts to be dropped. It was started with the idea of making it the dominant Demo- cratic organization, The plan has failed. The Independence League vote in the last election w: disappointing to its managers. Thay are ready to follow William Randolph Hearst, who, in a public address less than @ month ago, announced that he was back in the Democratic party, Joining in with the Hearst outfit and the disgruntled Tammany men are the It leaders of the Democratic League, {s quite Ikely that the new o zation will be called the Democ League. The plan is to form an or- wanization similar to that of Tam- many in every Assembly district in Manhattan and the Bronx and fight for control in the next primary elec. tion, PLAN TO FIGHT MURPHY ON THE INSIDE OF TAMMANY. It has finally become apparent to Mr, Hearst and his {Gowers that Tam. many Hall is the Democratic organt- zation of New York County and that it is useless to fight such a woll-ap- pointed machine from the outside, Mr. Hearst has been advised that the only way to scize control of Tammany Hall is to get enough men on the Executive Committee to oust the Murplty crowd. In other words, the idea of the surgents is to fight Tammany from the inside, and to do that they will all have to become regular Democrats. All the Independence Leaguers on the inside enrolled as Democrats in the primary last September, The movement also contemplates an CONFESSES STEALING MAIL POUCH, SAY POLICE. | Special to The Evening World.) | MIDDLETOWN, N, Y., Nov. | police state that jays his home Ss In has a brother who ¢ York, It 1s claimed mother als that the man’ in New York. YORK, ged PORT OF NEW ARRIVED, ——— MAID GETS $3,000 DAMAGES. D. ft. Cook Must Pay This tor Abusing Servant, Miss Thornbjorg With, who sued P vid Randolph Cook, a wealthy station for $25,000 In the Supreme Court, claly Ing that while employed in his home he came home one night and Kicked and beat her, Kot a verdict for $3,000 to-da from a jury before Justice Gavegan. Misa With, a deltcate-looking girl, do. Jared Cook attacked her without any cause Whataoever, She said he was tn toxicated at the tle. Cook, on the other hand, denied the girl's charges | and tried to establish an allbl Cook lives at No, 5 Central Park w —— WThe an Lauilan, who was arrested at Port Jervis last night for stealing & mall pouch at the Erle sta- | ton in that has confessed, He Buffalo and that he a banker in New active fight against Murohy domina- tion In Brooklyn and Queens. Nearly all the Democratte district leaders in | Brooklyn have been supplied with fat laty Jobs, and there ts little chance of jald from them as long as they are at the public erlb, but every Assembly district has ite quota of dissatistted and it bas never been found dificult to organize a Democratlc revolt in Kings, | In order to bring into line j time McCarren element in the pushers of the new moy ng to make strong repre: for county autonomy, They a to set forth that Brooklyn and Q | should each have its own organization separate from | Han, Sor | in 'T the old Brooklyn, nt are ntations ong ons Democratic ‘Tammany of the mmany most influential leaders Hail to-day—that Is, the most influential in the way of grabbing patronage and getting favors from Mur phy—were County Democracy mey whe that organization was in the heyday of its atrength. Thetr example tnd) cates to the Instigators of the n movement that the way to fight bo fikht it with a Democr and rush the bre rks througn the ches, LACK OF MONEY I8 HAMPERING THE NEW MOVEMENT, | One thing that ts hampering the new | moveine naidorably 18 lack ot | money, The Democratic fone funds and can com {but the Democratic Leagu feur on © State-wide figh!. Fx-Tammany visions of a big campalan contrivuted by Mr. Hearst, but ndence League leaders say that Mr, leaders ke Martin and Featherson sce fund to be Inde- From nearly every house along the line of march national and papal banne: The chorus of “God Save Our Car- dinal" followed the Archbishop all the way to the pler. Group after group of children, thousands of whom had not been able to get into the Cathedral, shouted this benediction as the Arch- bishop drove by. The Cardinals-desig- nate bowed to each noisy greeting. Nor and then some aged man ot woman could be seen kneeling in the street with arms held out for a bless- ing and always the Archbishop re- sponded with outstretched hand and a kindly smile. bf At the Fiftieth street pier the pro- cession was met by a big delegation from the Cathdiic Club of New York, which escorted the clerical party on board the steamer Rosedale, waiting to convey: them tothe Hamburg-American ne docks in Hoboken. NORTH RIVER CRAFT TAKE UP GREAT SALUTE. As the cardinals designate, accom. panied by thelr retinues, went aboard the Rosedale the band played America. Suddenly the big whistle sounded a welcome to the distinguished church- men and instantly every craft in tho North River took up the greeting with whistles and bells. ‘This tremendous was continued all the while was crossing the river to Hoboken, The Rosedale was decorated with American and Papal fiags and her sides were neatly hidden under Papal bunt- ing. All the boats in the vicinity, out of courtesy to the two Archbishops, had raised flags and decorated the rails with bunting. After listening to the great salute, the two churchmen were escorted to the salon of the Rosedale, where former Judge Joseph F. Daly, representing the Cathollc laity, made an address, JUDGE DALY SPEAKS CATHOLIC LAITY. He said “We apeak with full hearts when we recall the greatness and love with which you have administered through so many years the successive positions jin which you have been advanced to your present great dignity, and all the ‘qualities of wisdom, courage and strength which have inspired your do- votion with ever-increasing admiration | ax well as affection, | “We are properly grateful to the Holy FOR Father for having given us the great happiness of your election to the Cardinalate and we beg you to bear to His Holiness our thanks and the surance of our loyalty and that ef yy American Catholic, We are thankful to the most Holy feo for this most signal mark of grace bestowed on our beloved Archbishop. We pray that Your Em{nence may re- ceive with it every heavenly gift and blessing many years of health and still to lead the people in Ixdom, peace and order.” op Farley replied — ortef! Judge Daly for the kindly ex- thankin pressions and saying he would convoy to the Pope the words of faithfulnoss from the Catholics of America, MGR. FALCONIO PRAISES AMER. ICAN PEOPLE, Mer. Falconto also spoke briefly, say: ing "T have ever admired the American MIss FLORENCE GUERNSEY Then they went to the elaborately dec: orated imperial suites r them on the Ikronpring here, {n the lounge room, they recetved a long linelof visitors, who kissed tie hands and received the blessing of the Church; Hundreds passed in the line, and the hour for sailing was delayed until 10.05 that all might pass in review and tn reveren CARDINAL FARLEY’S LAST STATEMENT IS TO THE PRESS. Cardinal Farley's last words leaving were to and for the press. he was asked for his Anal statement, he sald It is with great pleasure that I speak to the press. The papers have sald very kind things of me, and I hope that they will always treat me very well. If it will do any good, I would like to give you my blessing. You need it, You are very much exposed, you reporters. My last word is God bless you and God bless all of the papers. The last visitors ran hurriedly from the ship and she Was soon out in the| river. i Fificen minutes before the Kronprin- zessin Ceciite left her pler the Rose-| dale, with eight hundred prominent Catholics. on board, started for the | Narrows In order to reach there before liner, All the way down the river and out to the din of saluting whistles filled the harbor. As the Kron- prinzessin passed Staten Island five | thousand parochiel school children on the slope of Pavillon Hil! sang and | waved their flags in farewell to the| archbishop and their pastor, the Rev. | Charles A. Cassidy of St. Peter's, New Brighton. All along the shore of Staten Istind crowds shouted and waved flags, hind- kerchiefs and hats, The Kronprinzessin Cecilie was within a quarter of a mile Ca of the shore and the two Arals- Designate were plainly visible as they responded to the salutes. From Pa- villon Hill the following message was wig-wagged to Archbishop Farley ond { received by the signal officers of the liner: Godspeed from the people of Staten | Island! Immediately the Archbishop sent this reply in wig-wagt “I thank you and give my blessing to the people of Staten Island.” | LINER STOPS WHILE FINAL 8A-/| LUTE IS GIVEN. The Kronprinzessin Cecilie caught the Rosedale at Quarantine and there the final farewells were sald. The liner stopped completely for a moment wh!le she sent out deafening salutes from all her whistles, which were answered by all the shipping for miles back, For a brief space every head on the Rosedale was bared while the archbishops waved a blessing from the hurricane deck of the liner. | With every whistle shrieking, the Itner| began her journey out to sea and as she! gathered speed those on the Rosedate/ sed again: “God save our Cardinal.” | ‘On the Rosedale were delegations from all the Catholle societies. President Thomas J. MoClosky of Fordham Col- lege was escorted by 100 students of the colle} no had come to say bon voy | \ | age to their professor, Father Farle nephew of the Ishop. The Paul Soclety was rep! esent Vincent De ed by the Pr sident, J . Conb and by Alderman Thomas J. Moffitt, i ward 8. Brennan, Veter McGirk and James Gann. The two Cardinals-designate are companied by the following suite: Francis H, Wall of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, the Rev. Luke J. Evers of St. Andrew’s, the Rev, Charles ‘A, Cassidy of St, Veter's, New Brighwon, ‘faten Island; the Rey, William J. wart of St. Mark's, West One Hun ‘ed and Thirty-elghth street; the Rey. John J. McNamee of Mount St, Vincent, the Rev, James P. O'Brien of St, Ri the Rev, Francis P, Burke of Bt. Am ‘and the Rev. Thomas F. Grey of Augustine's, the Bronx. MGR. FALCONiO’S FAREWELL TO AMERICAN PEOPLE. Yeateruay was a vusy day fur voth tho Cardinals-designate. Mgr, Falconio was honored by the presence in New York of all the Franciscan provincials thi side of St. Louls, who came to say a God-speed, Last night Archbishop Far- ley Kave @ dinner at the palace in Mgr. Falconio's honor, at the close of which people, T am Jeaving with great: ree eae eee delegate sald: y and Wi: -Oiwaye: remeniby “tam sorry to leave my friends here, American people se the most inte at this moment of departure from these T ever knew, shore have become so%ruly en- When the Rosedale arrived at Hobo- | feare It gives me the greates? ken, Chie¢ Pati pleasure to express My real deep appre- boken police had f ition of the greatness of the American ler to keep the pass peo} and of hed congideration crowd had gathered her which they have always* shown me, farewell to the two Cardinals-Destg-| > ey anticipate with tho keonost satistac nate, ‘The Papal flag was hung across} tion the magnificent future which wil » river end of the pler and futtered,| surely be theirs if thelr private and the first time In the history of the! public ilfe be marked by the deferenc: at the main mast confpany’s representatives that the Papal flag would at every port of ca ‘Two gangw o were especially set apa Curainais and thelr parcy The two prelates stood on the few minutes while phot be The steam@hip announced hoisted 9 the deck, They the new to Him who has given all that they al- ready possess, and to whom they must look for any rea! future advan Many giftx have been show archbighop F y and ¢ i receiveg from J, Forbes He of tluny nesy a fet ated resolutions adopted by the boargro# managers of the Roman Cath- ole Prphun Asylum. Ho carrjes with him jome @ cardinal’s rin; a8 a present a surfaced MRSWo sapphire Principal stone is surro\ nded by twenty- eight diamunds, and on either side of NEW DEMOGRACY Women Who Figure in the Convention Of Women’s Clubs Now in Session Here nd said to hold tn in New York. ROWN, the setting carved designs show towers of the Cathedral and the em- biems of the Cardinal: MAYOR'S GREETING TOWOMEN A SLAP AT SUFFRAGETTES ———_ (Continued From First Page.) man requested the Women to write their ‘remarks instead, Mrs, Philip Carpented, formerly Presi- dent of the b’ederation and chatrman of {the local programme, speaking of Gov. vix, said “1 rese: halt’ of elthe know thes but" — most vention, as lack of femin! the platform big ballroom Is a hat to be seen. There | =r, be a few may these are unusual featur Governor or for the rT, but no one appe couldn't be In two pla ewed by the visitor, ts the ine headgear, nor on the ft in the boxes, chairman announced “Mrs, Shindler, wish ately. ‘The call created considerable lsughter and the chairman ob- served: they quali PA RHEINGOLD The Domeatic beer with the imported flavor, Brew ity. Rheingold = na ation vatices? PE° PLE may have different tastes for beer, but all want qual- Beer ity and, what's more, always uni- form quality. LE RIPE byS.Liebmann’s Brooklyn, All $10 case, 24 in Greater New or esentative, or his rep- etter of the con- argest | The knows where his wife is, anyhow,” Miss Mary Garrett Hay, President of fon, ‘In her repogt on civic the Feder: betterment said: officials make public that | heeded and wanted in their communities. of the year. The public needs someone to keep it stirred up.” ments to show what suffrage would ac- complish. | applauded. “What a power 200,000 women can be women and children, ‘We have ten women fa in the State, I am told there are some vacancies now and we shoul appointment of more and if possible that they located in New York City, we had had sald Miss Hay, tory ine} especially be Perhaps if more women factory spectors here in the city wo would not have had that terrible Triangle shirt- waist fire.” WOMEN SHOULD TRY TO EN- FORCE LAWS ALREADY: MADE. Miss Mary Wood, chairman of the Committee on Public Service, sald at ssion that New York and tue Women's Clubs should endeavor to enforce the present laws. Former Congressman William 8, Ben- net of the United States Immigration Committee spoke on immigration. He sald the immigrant women were largely victims of the white slave traffle, He declared hotels of ill-repute were grad- ually being wiped out in New York, and said women were largely responsible for the reform. But conditions are still bad, he said, and hundreds of girls who leave Ellis Island for inland points never reach their destination. Chief Justice Traac F of the Court of Gener on juventie delinquency courts, ‘anklin Russell Sessions spoke and juvenile ———=—_——. LEADS HIS DOG TO COURT AS EXHIBIT IN SANITY CASE. But Magistrate Orders That Great Dane Be Put Out and Com- mits Foise to Bellevue. Lee E. Foise, nephew of Alexander Kahn of the Johnson-Kahn real est: concern which owns the Hendrik Hud- son and other large a houses along Riverside Drive mitt to Bellevue to-day by Magistrate H bert {n Harlem Court for e ination as to his sanity. Foise had been arres ed a week ago on the request of his brothers Jacob and Joseph, He came ‘n unde nself, tHe was parole to surrender ding a huge Great Dar said he hed to great Dane as an exhibit because his brothers had with keeping large and danger in thelr home and terrifying bers of the family. Magistr ordered the dog put out. Foise announced himself as his own counel!, and produced sheaves of affi- Gavits regarding Intimate family, which he tried to read into record. He was stopped by a s Herbert ne the! tion that if he were sent to Bel he would be put in a meal ward acd not in the psychopa w in which he has been confined vefore >. ALMAN, sun ries. 8.480 Sandy Hook Island. | The Bahr Collection of Early Chinese Paintings Bronzes and Pottery Now on Public Exhibition MONTROSS GALLERY 550 Fifth Avenue, above 45th Street Gallery open week. 9 A.M. 10 6 P.M. ‘Tuesdays until 10 P.M. 1 | MEETING at = MAIN OFFICE, 103 WEST MTH ST. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR her on! NEW YORK’S HOUSEWIVES of the member. It er Happens Again, Parlor Salts Reupholsterod wi finest materiale: Frames cleaned and but even conservative to the extreme, In the midst of the routine work of the convention brought to tho platform and the your husband to speak to you immedi. ‘Well, there is one husband who ished, Ike new ne D. seit laer niecwhere nth su nee te 5-Pe, Slip Covers ¢ bound with shrunk binding, Cali, write or. pho and we will eal! with full ling of sai Good Jed for and delivered free West 14th »t. ..c-Upholstery Co, 103 West 14th St, gy, get oh °, 6s Chelsea, |WATERNITY DRESS de all the Iptest styles and fabrics for Cs toga 17.50: SNe tame ANt. 10°W" dah Bt, oF Gen he, m Hielghts Branch, Broadway & 1f2t se nique, Mi ‘iHovel Jamon, vetulom, Reward nd ashe us ore, 108 tly POUND BOX CHOCOLATE ALMOND NOUGAT, D BOX “Women in etvic clubs can help city ntiment so strons: they can accomplish the reforms But they should have a strong perm- anent committee to do such work and |some one to stay on the job every day consclence Miss Hay plunged into a discussion of | woman's suffrage and produced argu- When she announced herself a Suffragette about half the delegates for the making and enforcing of laws} fairs of his | »| 395 8th Ave., Near 30th St. 10¢) “sts 19¢) “ces? CUTICUR SOAP BES FOR SK AND HAI Itis so because of itsextreme purity, delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction ‘every moment of its use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Although Cuticara Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, « liberal B-page booklet on the care ‘hand hair, will be sent, pow tion to “Cuticura,”’ Dept. SD, Howto Your First Cost Your Last if you buy a Pease Player-Piano, as we give free of charge the un- limited use of our music roll library | with every piano we sell. Pease Players are simple in con- jon, and it does not need a six months’ course in music in order to play them intelligently, Best of all, the tone and durability of the mo are beyond question. ‘here are over 83,000 satistied purchasers to prove it. Prices $475 to $750—easy pay- ments if you wish, Old pianos taken in part payment. Wite for clayer booklet and music plan, PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St.. near B’way, N. ¥. Brooklyn Brench: 34 Flatbush Av. Newark Brancl 10 New St HAT and Ostrich Feather Cleaning, Dyeing and Reshaping Shop WALKER The Upholstery Co, 7W. 14th Ste eae 5=PC, SLIP COV; ‘Ks resin eee cle ‘Cmanwill cali aetth Samples et SeVal $20 Ta DIEO.' DFELAMARCH,—On Monday, Nov. 13, 1011, ALFRED DELAMARCH, beloved husband of Caroline Delamarch, at bie residence, @ Spring st. Jon Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 10 ALM . Patrick's Old Cathedral, Prince and Mott where a solemn ma e offered for the rep: Interment at Cal- vary Ce | goskrat years, son of from hie ry weet, | Interment Caivary, (Trade Mark.) Speelai for Wednesday, tie 15th Park How and Cortlandt street stores open yur miuren open Si jvaihk Chocolate Covered Caramels The old fashioned caramel—pure, wholesome fnd delicious; made doubly inviting and palatable by a coating of our famous Premium Milk Chocolate. POUND BOX ‘urday event OWA’ weeStau ST in each instance container,