The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 8

ES, THEY po come Y the trusts. A few ho: den jump back into the WURRA WURRA: Mmetight. PANDOM SHOTS AT BIG GAME AND SMALL BY W.P.MSLOUGHLIN, BACK—SOMETIMES. For instance, there ts our old calamitous chitm, ‘Theodore Roos Who emerges from the gloom of his san s ago and there were few who he the nation t* discussing him and his new-born love for th Merly #0 violently denotinced. No wonder my re Says one of my correspondents yelts a few kind words for him in mind, To-day usta which he fore wildered at his aud um to say ders are ti For the love of Mike! can you explain to me the Mooxevelt attack on Taft's plan of Trust prosecution? about? Who {ts this Linte Fairy’ he talks SMALL SNOCKHOLDER TRACED 10 SPREAD OF POPULATION {City’s Work in Betterment of ; Tenement Homes Is Said | to Show Big Results, BASIS FOR NEW LAWS | i | Fcould expiain it onally if you had head enough to remember tor tour year »| SOCiological Organizations Are | ata time, Roose Gropping Roosevelt's own plan any memory you it is not attacking Taft's plan, ‘The only wet ana legacy from the Big Stick regime is th would recall that Morgan » He ts attacking Taft for not new proseci@ion that Taft didn't Steel Trust sult, and if you ha@ t down to see Roosevelt ator it big that. Its no different in the White House than in a Mugistrate'’s court—If ti fe Main Guy hos been smoothed over it isn't good manners for this stecessor to prBl| Off any ex post facto politic ‘Mr. Roosevelt explains that the Sherman law isn. ¢.; that big corporntto hs Waat to be regulated and not punished; Motor law he and Jimmy Garfield cooked up but did not spring during the Irist age of his administration, but which ts the real goods. that the only real remedy tsa Keel py ‘Then he torns rig pat @reund and says no law can do the job and that any Jaw that has to be admin gs tered by courts is a fatlure. I don't know how a law could be administered exe ppt WF ws corrective court, and he doesn't enlighten me. ‘The whole # tance of the article is that the Colonel arel Timmy Garf pid Rave a law that suits the boys up their sleeves and they will Tat the boys secp tt 4 they will hand over the Presidential nomination core, attnc¥ed to the orist hal sppie. In one breath he says that the Sherman law doesn't afford any notice: or ule of action to big business. elated tn Chic: That's exactly what the Beef Tru. 0 day before yesterday when they got a writ of habeas coi ipus \ efend: int! trying to beat indictments that Roosevelt had drawn, with tho direotion that the Packers ought to be sent to jail. In the next breath he says that the Stan dard OF and Tobacco trusts ought to have been put clear off the map and not allcwed to repryanize. ‘What you call “Lizzie Fairy’ ts laissex faire, a French term, which means Wink the other eye and let It go at that if he's one of the boys from home. PELL, ONE ROUND 18 THERE) days. 1 gaw him engage Tommy Ma- With the stuff, but it takes ten Tounds to deliver it. Get out o° here, Danny Morgan, with your or- aAge top coat and your blarney. Here's to Hogan, the Willing Wal- joo wie oot the dynamo Dutchman back to wallow in the willows, ‘Twas @ great night. All the boys were at the ringside intoxicated with fetiouf anticipation, And they got a staggering’ dose of It. Relieve me, Mis- | ther Hogan has “come back’ to stay. It War ao different Hoan from the one that met Wolgast. One Round was not if that night. Take it from me, what I am taiking about for I oom: init, ght Hogan was in the “pink of * am the stereotypers say. It ease of brains and the wallop @ wild and rugged bull. And @eneral won. His stinging rights the leading Dutchman to tho But in passing let us pin a on K. O. He certainly can dl- ecst ane aac stuff. There never ‘@ Minute that he wasn't tear- ing in after more—and getting it. Cham- he gives the public i lads are too much for him. after all, 1t was brutal for Hogan to the Knockout's eye in the foupth. He shouldn't havo tackled that bum lamp. It was crool, Bill, rool, Because the knockout won't look pretty “he leads the march of the Elite Gas Maker to-night. BLIEVE MP, friends, Romans, countrymen, that Dr. Leach Cros: of Grand straase fs putting up a loney of the Cliffs of Moher andj the west side at the Fairmont Athletic Club last Choosda night. Young Mr, ‘falo- ney has been coming fast undei? the management of the able Sammy IfKelly, who was a wonder in his day. In fact, Maloney has been raising ructions with everybody ho has met within the last few months. And so a big crowd from the west side attended the bout bettween him and Leachie. The leather-l\anged bazzooers who follow Cross trong the Ortent were with him as usual and. they make, oh, such a noise, ‘The two boys got together, shook handg: Biff! Ot, yot! Also Wurra Wurra! Tommy found himwelf seated of his rudder-post on the cold, cold g round while the dentist was dancing edly around. Tommy was thi comically bewildered looking I have seen in my turbulent atpy on earth, His eyes had a glare as it he Baw not one Leach Cross wal'ing to Pounce on him, but a whole pafade of Striking Cloakmakers, It lasted onty for a bref spaam, when Tomriy was again on nis feet whaling away at the toothpuller, But that polthogue on the tip o' the chin had got in ite flise work, Tommy had no steam, although: he was full of game and grit and at times he had the dentist worried. It was one of the best engagements seen in these parts for any moons, Coss wae Nghtning fast and could have whipped @ whole zoofull of bear cats, including Wolgast. V'd like to see him go tt agetn with They mighty fine article of pox fighting those! Maloney. REVELATIONS of the ndalous overcrowding in the Tombs should. I arouse the Mayor to immediate action to relieve the situation in the inter- t est of the poor wretches confined there awaiting trial t probably fnnocent. It is a direct violation of a State law to “ 78 as is now done with the 78 who are housed in 408 cells. eltWer the nealth or morals of the prisoner: help. ‘Phere should be a new and enl man logic in its request: WURRA WURRA: Don't you think it is a hardship when a fellow wants to be the reat stuff taking his girl out to a show and he wants to put on glad rags, to find that all the dress sults have been hired out? Then the xirl gets on her dignity and gives him the North Pole gave. Why is it that Ahere is such a demand for dress gults these nights? I don't sec no particular reason for a rush for them. They don't wear ‘em any More at the Tammany Hail balls ex- cept the tellers who have big Jobs, I'm not Tammany, but I have a lit~ tle style about me and some I day I hope to live in Flatbush or Mont- Clair or on Riverside Drive, but I can't share the change to buy me a full dreav rig outright. ‘Why shouldn't the Provident Loan the folowing letter, which nas hu-|the investigation of this Willet_ pe any of whom ara It is not good tc 4 Commissioner of Correction Whitney, who is anxious to retleve the situation, should have instant and willlag ‘Red Tombs to replace the miserable pepper- ‘bom that.is a monument to the primitive ideas of those who approved of it. Tres 18 A WISTFUL PLEA tn | him to defend tt, I have deen foliowlrm of the more or lees willing wallet anc tt Would take # man with a bloodhound's scent to keep track of the wind mg Process of the prosecution in trying to get at some facts and dodge others. Delord had the leader of the Howst league on the stand to deny any yaart in annexing the greenbacks of Wilrett. The burden of the charge against tho Hearst league folk was that they called up Judge Van Siclen on the telejhone “nd quoted the latext market prices on Judicial nominations to him. Yee the examining lawyer never got within a mile of that fact, He never called Van Siclen. My Personal opinion is that Mr. De- Ford can cover more distance and travel leas than any man who ever tackled a public expose in these parts, LTNOUGH OUR coNK AND SEASON ot I3L- | to Aid Further Scattering | of Wage Earners. Now tifat New York has become one of the healthiest cities in the world, | | with tts death rate at the lowest level, much of the credit Is being clatmed by | | workers for the stringent tenement- | house regulations, | More Ia’ to be advocated, The old ones are to be enforced with greater minuteness. Owners of such houses and | builders are to be prevented from con- | tinuing the slightest violations of the| sanitary laws that ate supposed to have | reduced the ctty's death rate. | Representatives of the United Chari- tles Organization and bodies interested actively In the welfare of the working cn week, They decided yesterday to appoint a committee for studying the regutations etween the enhanced mortality and the ciimination of unsanitary conditt from congested home districts. The re- sults of thelr investigations will be sub mitted to the various organizations, and it 18 expected that new measures will be undertaken at once for the further spread of the population masses and the betterment of their homes. Members of the city's Commission on | Congestion and Population will ¢o-op- | erate with the new committee. Many suggestions in the report of the Com- mission, submitted last March, will be pressed for execution through the enact- Ment of new legislation. It 1s believed that tenement conditions can be im- proved vastly during the next few years, and that the result wil! be apparent to every ono who watches the general health and morality of the masse NEW LAWS MEAN HIGH RENTS AND BIG FLOW TO SUBURBS. Real estate operators said to-day that the new movement will exert a pro- nounced effect upon rents and home cen- tres, If the plans advocated for more stringent tenement house regulations are to be enforced, large districts covered by older tenements will have to be aban- ‘oned to business occupation because the owners could not afford to alter the old butldings up to the new standards. “Such changes,” sald a heavy holder of ower eaat sido tenements to-day, “would Grive tens of thousands of fatdwellers out of Manhattan. Rather than me t the new requirements, we would turn our properties over to business uses, In fact, we will do so within a few years anyway, under the existing regu- lations, because buyiness ts spreading rapidly and 4t 1s able to pay more in- come on the land than we can get out of tenements, “Land js becoming #0 costly now tn the competition for business sites that builders cannot afford to put up houses In which apartments can be had at mod- erate rentals. ‘The smaller wage-earn- ers must leave sooner or later and seek homes in the suburbs, The sooner the movement can ket strongly under way the better it will be for general metro- politan development because tt will de- monstrate to all the unmistable trend and investors will not hesitate about placing their capital in the new hosr centres. Any further legislation to pla restrictions upon tenements In old city centres will be sure to torce an immense overflow into the suburbs.” TENEMENT CENTRES SHOW BIG BETTERMENT IN HEALTH. Health Department statistics w that the falling death rate and the de- are crease of sickness are very pronounced features in tenement gections where more sanitary conditions have been brought about during the past few years by stringent enforcement of the law! This ts accepted as proof that the ef- forts to make tenements more healthful has been of great benefit to the masses. Tenement House Commissioner Mu phy has been energetic In enforcing the laws against owners who have perais- tently violated them, although he has used so much reasonable discretion th: his rulings have been accepted as high- * have been in consultation this Over four stories, or HORAN WORKS FOR BIG CITY UNION OF TAXPAYERS r | He {2 on the Board of Counset of the United Real Estate Owners’ Assootation 4nd chairman of the coramittee that or- ganized the recent Realty Convention, which may becom ted, and leases would be required to Bet a license before tidking lodgers. As @ means of inducing the spread of the working classes thraigh the removal of factories to the suburtis, the Commis. sion would place many restrictions upon factories in crowded cefitres, requiring Particularly that all sich structures fifty feet high, should be absolutely fireproof. —_—— LETTER; HE SENT A NIGHT FAMILY THOUGHT HIM SLAIN. Jeweler Safe With Diamonds in Newark, While Folice Seek Dead Bodtty. For fifty words in a night letter tel- exram the charge in just the same as for ten words in @ day telegram. Abraham Satzman, 4 jowelry sales- man, fifty-two years old of No. 201 East Ninety-fifth atreet, went to New- ark yesterday on business, - carrying $3,000 worth of diamonds, When he had not returned home at midnight, members of his family went to the East One Hundred and Fourth street station and opined he had beea murdered for his precious stones and his body would be found in a trunk, In the meantime, what of Abraham Satzman? He had sent a telegram to his home from Newark last evening stating that he would remain there all night wita relatives. But it was a night letter telegram and was not delievered until 8 o'clock this morning. As stated ubove it ts possible to send five times as many words in a night letter telegram as in a telegram for immediate delivery at the same cont. P. S.—Mr. Satzman got home an hour behind the telegram tekiacnccagipececation PASSENGER IN SUBWAY RESTORES SILVER PURSE. Mrs, Coles Thanks Employee of The World, Who Refused 9 Cash Reward. LOST—Bilver_ purse. bway train, Saturday night; return and claim reward; 10 W, 126th at, The above advertisement appeared in World bost and found. columns the day after the loss of the silver purse. Mrs. Coles, who lives at the address given, lost the purse while returning from hopping trip. Leo Battle, a collector for The World, who'lives at No. 171 East Ninety-ninth street, found a@ silver purse in the gub- way the night b re the advertisement appeared. He took it home with him, first reporting the find to the guard tn the subway and to the police. ‘The next morning he looked in the lost and found columns of The World to locate the owner, There he saw the ad, as he expected, and promptly returned the puree to Mrs, Coles, who offered to pay him the reward, When Rattle refused to accept the re- ward, Mrs. Coles gave him a handsome written testimonial, expressing her grat: {tude to Mr. Battle and to The World and paying deserved tribute to the honesty of the young collector, — STATEN ISLAND NOTES, MAGGIE (Copyright, 1911, by the HL K, Fly Co) SYNOPSIS OF PILECKDING CHAPTERS, Joseph Holbeoke, alter a xay sear fn Bart ‘ork to take charge of the vequeathed to. thmy by Ns thie’ youtig man, ie en foaed, ston ,. fonts ” Joreph Maggie Pepper, an for Et cant Lier 10 store. ; miseratts inlinyny, tothe olbrooke stroiie in on iia round of tl M le him fy applicant and falls levance. Also her ides L he store shonld Mn. Thatcher, that “the lagter's alster-in-law hiece, “Margaret, have ben since the Gifting, ‘This * sister-in-law Maggie's brother “hay suartted a crook Damed Partin” Siaguie’ dently vere hers dean beaters only daughters ‘whom tw tase "tHe her see Shs prevatie hatches to it. | Mage shinee the ithe git t taken Ye Aefne seth ‘ber Parkin Ehickmaita tier on’ threat of taking ite china aay Mivaee ‘tout t See on all saattecs snags Tanke then cletet Miagestione, the felin's business, improves ra Asdruamer agai tries to bribe Maggie tof the goods, (Continued.) the buyer's next remark, de- lvered in a level voice, Jake Jumped as tf he had made con- tact with » particularly lvely wire. “Just make out a check for four hun- dred dollars, and give it to Holbrooke and Company—as consctence money.” “Eh? What's coneclence money? Conscience!" If the jobber had any knowledge of the subject, it was strictly Mmited to the theoretical. “It simply means that you admit this money is ilolbrooke and, Company's, not yours, Jake promptly dodged this issue, fol- lowing a professional habit in his next subject. “LT sald it cost four hundred, but T only paid two hundred—tt's worth six.” “What a prolific Har you are, Jak Maggle declared, with a wintry smile, which, for some Unexplained reason, alarmed the man exceedingly. “{ don't mind your calling me a lar,” ho said, genorously. “That's only busi- ness. But that ‘prolific’ now—that ain't language for a lady to use, nohow. It sounds awful! I guess sometimes you t I'm a married mai all about you, if you'd let » answered, wearlly, “But come, hurry with that check. I'm not Joking about {t. Jake used the usual tactics, but in vain, He contested each atep of defeat. He qrgued for two hundred, prayed for three and wept for three-fifty, without avail. In the end he passed over the heck for four hundred and went forth @ chastened man. She js some woman! What?" There was profound admiration running through his sorrow. “What a wife—If she wasn't so hones It was another reprieve from the or- deni for Maggie, when, Just after the Giscomfitted Jobber's departure, Hargen red the stock-room and came ight to the buyer's desk. t t standing the strained relations between them, the girl on this occasion favored him with @ little smile, since he repre- sented delay in the one thing import. ant Will you take this check, asked, and extended the one antly abandoned by Jake. sents an overcharge. “Tt is the buyer’ ir?" she reluct+ “It repre+ Place to see th ther no overcharges,” the manage: snarled He regarded Magete with a mavevolent eye, as he pulled determinadly at his wisp of whisker, “Mr. Murchison telis me that you asked for a thousand dollars advance salary. He has informed you doubtl of my refusal. I wish you to understand that this is not a bank. You're getting 4 large salary as tt is—very, very large! And another thing: Miss Peppe*, I dis- tnetly disapprove of this vulgar display in having living women exhibit gowns to customers, It isn't decent.” Tie color rose in Maggie's cheeks yet she held her voice to its usual musical level as she replied: “Our sales have doubled in the last three months." But Hargen did not wish to argue. He jumped to another objection: “Fancy restaurants—musto and vaude- ville entertainments in a business house! : tell you it 1s all most unbusine: tke," he store ts simply enormou “A low, catch-penny show!" stormed. T tell you Maggie retained self-control face of the manager's rudeness, “it t the public wants,” she sald evenly. “If they want low, cateh-penny shows, as you term them, then we have to give them that sort of thing. They want a lot for their money. If we ‘lon’t give it to them they'll go to the store where they can get It." “I don't want to discuss the matter with you," Hargen blustered, “It you prefer, sir," Maggle continued, ‘owded; the busine: is me the cool retort. Hargen “It's not legitimate business, in the MBER 1 The Romance of a New York Shopgiel Founded on Charles Klein’s Play for Rose Stahl 1911 PEPPER |in_ your very, busy life here, may have escaped your notice. The inference he Intended was unmis- takable—so unmistakable, indeed, that involuntarily Maggie winced and her hand went to her bosom in @ gesture of suffering, The manager's ps bent in |@ smile of satisfaction over the manner jin which his bolt had struck home, He | was about to speak again, when he was interrupted by the sudden appearance of the prospective pridegtoom whom he had just mentioned. spirits, His face was wreathed In smiles, Doing his duty to the family and tradition and nobdiesse oblige agreed ith the heir of Holbrooke & Co, “The place is packed—jammed full,” he exclaimed with a joyous chuckle. “Simply can’t keep ‘em out, you know. * * * We need more saleswomen and salesmen both,” he added. “I wisi you'd see to it right away, Mr. Har- gen. ‘The manager, however, did not relax the austerity of his demeanor in re- sponse to Joseph's good nature. On the contrary, he frowned darkly as he re- plied . “I'm afraid that people are attracted more by our flamboyant methods of ad- Vertising than they are by our wares themselves. Most of them merely come here to amuse themselves.” “Oh, do they!" Joseph exclaimed with undiminished cheerfulness. observe with pleasure, none the less, that they spend a pot of money. “It won't last," Hargen prophesied, being able to think of nothing mote con- vineing with which to refute the facts. “Why, then, we'll just make hay while the sun shines,” was Joseph's undisturbed reply. He was turning away toward tho girl, when he was interrupted by a question from the manager, uttered with every appearance of respect, yet thoroughly malicious in its motiv Maggie realized. “As you say, of course,” he remark- ed, with susptcious affability, Then, he added: “Did you~er—wish to speak to me?" “No, Joseph answered, without hesitation or any trace of self-con- schousn “I just ran in for a moment to ask Miss Pepper about something.” The manager sneered openly as he percelved the eyes of the girl fastened on him. Again, she dropped her es in a trouble almost too bitter to be en- dured. How great had been her fault, since she could be thus openly flouted by one whom she despised! CHAPTER X. f OSEPH, left alone with Mag- | i} gie, still all agog with } |] excitement over the extraor- i] dinary success of which hie own eyes had just been wit- ness in the store. t's simply marvollous;” he went on enthusiastically, “how the people- climb over one another to buy bargains, That Monday morning bargain-counter id of yours was a great institution, Ah, it's the gentle art of making them B leve you give them something for noth- ing that does the trick. And of that art, Miss Pepper," he added, with a bow of exaggerated reverence. “I acknowl- edge you to be the past grand miatr I wish you'd let me tell everybody the truth, that {t's you to whom I'm in- debted for all my tdeas, I don’t know & blessed thing about the business: I merely follow your instructions Ilko a child, You get nothing, and I get all the glory. It makes me feel an awful fraud. Maggie's cheeks }.ad grown roy again under his words of praise and the look in his eyes as they met hers—a look that bordered close on tenderness. Now, she raised a protesting hand against his self-dispraise; but he would not be checked. “This Napoleon of the mercantile world 1s nothing more than a puppet, he ratied. “The strings are pulled by girl unknown to history as yet, who: name is Maggie Pepper. Actually, when any one congratulates me, I fe8l as though I've stolen something. For the matter of that, so I have; I've stolen your laurels. My friends ask me with Great respect, and much more surprise: Fy y ‘You never used to have painfully true. They pat me on the back for being a business enlus, and all 1 can do ts to grin and | play the hypocrite. | “And so you are," Maggie made de- fense as best she could. “When an idea is submitted to you by me or by any one else, you have the gift of right Judgment; you can discriminate, tell the difference between the good and the bad. That's genlu “You're talking nonsense, and you know it, Maggle Pepper,” Joseph re- torted. “I've taken your tdeas and no- body's except yo one of yours h and every single been a corker, I Joaeph was undoubtedly tn the best of | a GRINDING NOI WAS A BURGLAR BORING OU LOE Mrs. Malloy Called Police and New Lodger and Stranger Under Bed Are Locked Up. A put of feet sticking out from under @ bed, two men in the same hallroom | Who swear they never saw each other before, and the half-bored through pat- ent lock of a business place, were re- sponsible for the arraignment in the Milter, thirty, and Ernest Weber, twen- 3 suspicious persons Miller rented a room yesterday from Mrs. James Malloy, who has the third and fourth floors of No. 67 East Fitty- ninth street. The basement 18 occu- pled by John Hollander & Co,, tapee- tries, and the first floor by 1, Lefko- witz, tailor. A vestibule door gives ac- cess to Lefkovita's place. At 220 o'clock this morning Mra, Malloy was awakened by what she calls {a grinding noise. When Policeman Donlan and Sergt. Duane of the East Fifty-first street station camo they and a dozen holes bored Into Lefkowita’s lock. A search of the house followed, other police arriving in the meantime. In Miller's room Weber was found. He was undressed, his trousers were on Miller's bed and he was under the | bed. Miller sald he didn't know Weber, j didn’t det him fn and @idn’t know how he got the Weber declined to ex plain his presence, know Miller. the officers took both men to the Fast Sixty-seventh street station, ——$ Brokaw Alimony Stands, The Appeliate Division in Brooklyn affirmed yesterday the decision of § Preme Court Justice Putnam ¢: @ separation with $15,000 a year alimony to Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw in her suit against William Gould Brokaw. Brokaw appealed from the Judgment on the ground that the alimony ordered was excessive. Evidence in the case showed that Brokaw had been cruel tu his wife on a number of occas ons and that she finally obliged to leave him, to know!" Joseph's astonishment was unmistakably genuine, It wes Maggie's Opportunity, and ning—to talk—about wu The music of her low voice ehook with the pulse of her emotion. In this moment she realized more than ever defore how dear to her was this man, Who stood so close to her, listening. watching, wondering. It seemed to her that every word she uttered was drag- ging horribly at the roots of love deep in her heart. It would have been hard to talk on such a theme with any man with him the task became intolerable torment, Yet by a mighty effort of will she forced herself to go forward “Oh, someth: they should talk about about you; for myself, I don't mind so us—I mean much. $0, you see, you mustn't ask me to take luncheon with you again, and you mustn't come into this office @o much, and you mustn't refer per sons to Me so much, and you mustn't —oh, everything!” Joseph stood aghast before this storm, By instinct, he realized how close she was to the breaking point, and at the moment his chief concern was for her rather than for the scandal to which she had referred. So he spoke as soothingly as he could, | seeking to impress on her the triviality lot the whole matter. (1 Be Continuéd.) Silver Deposit Ware. Yorkville Court this morning of John | found a brace and bit in the vestibule | but said he didn’t After going over the house thoroughly | she seized it, though all a-tremole with fears, | “Mr. Holbrooke, people are begin- Meriden Silver for Choicest Gifts Sterling Silver, Silver Plate, Cut Glass, | de a PATROLM.AN THROWN BY TAXI INTO TROLLEY, Driver Tries to Avoid Collisionvané Machine Swerves on Slip pery Street. Patrolman Samuet W. Nobel, @wenty five yearn old, of Nw. 20 West Bighty elghth street, attacdied to the fest Thirty-seventh street station, white on stationary post at Ti{'tty-fourth @tree and Seventh avenue ei tly to-day wat struck by a taxicab Ariven by SJohs O'Grady of No, 156 Veest Fittyfttr street and was thrown t§* against the side of a -Thirty-feurth street crosstown car, ravelving con tusions of the body and a fracture of the right Knee. He was rend oved to hit home after being attended at the sta: tlon house by Dr, Everinghaan of New York Hospital, O'Grady was driving the machine south on the avenue when the (iecldent occurred. In an effort to avoid coild ing with the crostown car he turned the automobile out of its course. The taxicab sewrved and the rear o\' the machine struck the patrolman, hu\ting him against the surface car, The chavut feur leaped from the machine and, aul ing Patrolman Masterson of the WA st ‘Thirty-seventh street station, carrigd the injured officer to the station houd! in the taxicab. According to witnesses and the police, the accident was un avoldable, owing to the silppery cond! tion of the street. O'Grady was nov detained by the polic pile ~ae in Role of Highwaymas Nobs Man of $200, A flerce gust of wind got under 8 ff. wht e's coat talls as he ran to cateh a train at Arkville, N. ¥., and, whisking a Wallet from his pocket, scattered $90 in bills far and wide. Whipple recovered part of St trem along the tracks, under the engine and coaches, and caught a few bills as they ended. But $75 of it wae not found Wina froutice I have a fize strong baby Caughter now, which 1 alae hare before taking Lydia E. Vegetable Comy >und.” — Mrs. Grizs, Route “a Dewittville, N. The above is onl; one of the, thee by inkha: oft ‘ass., which prove be; aE cubetaat Pound, mado from roots and, bere; rom pound does cure these, obstinate dis- eases of women, and that e' suffering woman owes it to pt lene give Lydia E. Pinkham’ le Com ting to An operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, invites all sick women to her for advice. She has thousands to health advice is free. fi y dn't know; you did. That's all An endless variety of articles for the fam- wnshops rent them to poor but months Ago the reathy ane {*8 ly just by the majority of such property | cyan” with be Mata “fast ey eamblers | in-ndvisedly, “Til consult. with Mr, Hiol-| {uty ite As for me, T'm Justa shames : q ving chaps like myself WhO |) noe ty ad e really and truly| holders. Since the first of the year, he Orchard Hall, Graniteville. '* 8C) brooke in reference to the matter.” pretense. You've done the whole thing. ily and home. You will find here an want to make a. fen but are short | Soodness closing will mot hap-|has sent nearly three hundred and Atty oe ite The manager took advantage of the| You've made the change from failure to ; ; : ! @w the cash? pen tnt next Sunday night. Along in to tho Corporation Counsel for toning Rat hae Ue at Now Bilgh- opening Instantly, and retorted In a success, We were golng under. since atmosphere of quiet ease while choosing. i ‘With best wishes, I am yours, e hours of that date a goodly | Prosecution and collection of penalties. ash-| voice of great severity: you've taken hold, we're beating our Fy * tt JAMES HENRY ALLIEN. | |company wit artso at the Coamter Hotes, | They Involved 1,280 buildings and 4,600] !xton. 5 “I wish, Miss Pepper, that you would] Sompetitors, Now, my dear sin. Thwant We invite you to comeand see the remark- t Really, James Henry, I sympathize | ,, ost Tenth atree 5 Y x] omparate Ueme. Rev. J. B. Rhodes, will occupy] consult less with’ Mr, Holbrooke."* 0 ask you why shouldn't I make the Fy * ‘ emer geccen, Hany. 7, cnnosthin Ware et ations a a Surf avenge, alng Of the total violations, forty-four per|the pulpit of the Kingsley Mi | Maggie raised her eyes to the. speake ffuth known? “Think tow you woule {IP able display, regardless of your intention t I have noticed a remarkable falling off |i siang tor tne. up Coney] cent, were for cleaning and repairing,| Church of Stapleton to-morrow morn-|er's in a quick alarm, then dropped| enjoy . hi; |, tm the number of dress, or more prop- |'* ar 191, twenty-seven for fire escapes, ten for| ing and evening. them again in confu:®n. She rebuked] Maggie interrupted him sharply, her to purchase. sults at the ae ceremonies will be in charge of| sanitation, ni for wily meaking, © light and venttla- affair that is being looked for-| herself for having thus given her enemy] voice surcharged with bitternes: © Tammany Hail district blowouts since [John J. Curran, and the main event wilt| on, 81x for fire egress. Violations di | gfty Mair that Is being the chance to attack her in the most) “How I would enjoy having people Complete Dinner Sets, Tea and Coffee Services, Boudoir * the cold spell came in, But I notice |be a beefsteak dinner starting ay g|Pecty affecting the health of tenants oung people on Staten I vulnerable point. not pay attention to me of any sort! Necessities, Chests of Silver. Flat Ware and Cutlery, Sa equal increase at the Irish county lo'clock. About all the -politicians of | Suet 8 cleaning and repairing, sanita-|<nnual” masquerade ball ot, ‘Gotte| “el don't understand,” she ald slow-| hr, Harmen Just saw fit to remind neo ae at a ee npt that tne {Prommence in Manhattan and Brogkiyn| omy vent and ventiiation—comprieed | Staten Island, Foresters of Ameries |ly and, in spite of her effort against| of the fact that you wero engaged to The Months, 1 have no doudt that the |i va on hand, togetiay and, Brooklyn | sixty-three per cent Which Will, be held at. the Gorman it. her volce auavered qilghtly. be married to his niece. i || market has been raided niwatly ae representation of Judges, comminsinnae: LIMIT HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS TO|Ciubrooms in Stapleton Thanksgiving} “Oh, perhaps not,” Hargen replied, in] She did not venture to raise her Silversmiths ree sey be si : . lo ne a i by the way, 1» suggestively, | topic 5 to the fact t the Claremen, :olafraid to go home before daybreak. ee being prepared for carry. tier # plesaant visit fo relatives it]1 suppose you are aware of his im-| “What on earth mado him speak of 49-51 West 34th Street, New York | whom a dress aut is & aovelty,| Scores of invitations have by the City tne neces ag pie OR ee home th Mtaninied egain) vending marriage with my niece, Still,! that—-to you, of all persons— and 68-70 West 35th Street have decided to lay in & #0! tverybody asked to attend wi cinmission on Congeation, - ro ie ahaetty belt next maturcay| ‘ ebay i and they will be supplemented by| ‘The Crescent Athletle Chub will cet t + lg year they wery caught in| Wether the weather be fair or the snow| others from the new committee of the|obrate its anniversary ‘thie evening falls or the rain makes a canal of Conoy the midst of the rush and had to Island Boulevard, tu their function in their Su | { } / sociological organizations, { and the Limerick men, w f é The commission would Mmit the height of new tenements to the width with a ball at the German Clubrooms in Stapleton, In order to ewell the charity fund laugh to be aristocrats, had the on M*: WELLS, the most accidental | of the atzeet, and no old house could| the members of Court Genevi I A thea, champeen who ever struck these | be altered into @ greater height. It] Daughters of Isabella, Will gi A Old M d R d ‘And when the Claremen, who aro shores, has arrived in London,| WoUld Umit the height of all newlentertainment at. the German n elo y ejuvenate mostly Maloney's and Cr ye, turn Out! accompanied by hin brass band man-| tenements of the non-lireproot type tol rooms in Stapleton on Nov. 2 next Saturday night at SINGIN | oor and his overwise backer. four stories, or fifty feet above the|dance will follow the performance. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn; Blow it till night from early morn; street level, and all houses in the out- lying districts to three stories, the Aldermen and Hoard or ‘be > the See eee ae oe iieee sight to tee (all the run-outers who, unfortunately, them go by—Big, BIN Ci \- [infest the boxing business Wells has Miss Alice Morgan of Stapleton visiting friends at Greenpoint, L, 1, is wiley, the pi of Eatiinate to ‘ Blow it from night till the daw: i | demt; Luke O'Connell, vice-president; |proved himself about the faktest. He| establish zones of demarkation for a| At the November meeting of the ; es n of day. | John Cloney, treasurer; James Reidy, ducked matches with McFarland, Wol-| period of twenty years. Deems Literary Society of Wonter- Blow it the long, loud World Ad, way. financial secrotary; “Doc Quinn, James |gast and Welsh and tmposed such im-| To prevent over-crowding tn tenement | l@ikh on next Tuesday evening Com- Patrick West, missioner of Public Wort! f Louls L. ¥ James W. Burke, bl ‘ondits ~ : Ught-| rooms, the Commission would provide | ! ule . * . * e Heo) Wibiaes wrotorick and the rest of them Beers ceetnae Ue aiNee anti |that no. room shall have a. superficial ETUUe Wil Faas & BARET on ‘Votes F _ te Smerremnipest ane ant a pelo lot bf publicity. hin one room with a floor area Bride Kills Husband and Self, To build a fortune—to find renown; 5 WURRA WURRA he reached ‘Oundsditeh he promptly be- |large an 1 equare feet. Tt would not| DENTON, Tex., Nov. 18—Mre, Roy i ey i - Do you think that William A, | gan (o “vlow" about how nobody would |allow any house to afford less than 60| pugh, aightaen. #. helte In brief, to succeed, just mark this down: E DeFord avsistant AMstrict attorney, | box nim in M'America, British aports | cubl. t of alr space for each indi-lratany shot Pugh and Killed her Let World Ads, do your work. . who figured in the magisterial in- |are beginning to get hep to those blow. | vidual and 900 for every child under the into the Willett acandal, could |hards who walk right in and turn Steel Trust. He seems to jaround and walk right out again, with B bunch of newspaper @Hppings as their ) here yesterday after a fruitless attempt to effect a reconciliation with him. Ho died in a few hours, He filed » sult for divorce several days go, age of twelve, It would require the ‘Tenement House and Health Depart- ments to placard each aapriment, thus showing the number of tenants permit- 155,621 orig Ads. 59,707 “org.ttan glans 0 " waren —_