The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 2

dy imprisonment for not more than one year; provided any act beside Sgroement be done to effect the ob- Qeot therpof by one or more of the Portion to such conspiracy Cassidy was in the neighborhood of the court-house when the order was for hie arrest. With Louis T. Jt. he went to a reetnurant next to the Demoaratic Club. CASSIDY SAYS HE WILL NOT RUN AWAY FROM QUEENS. “No, I'm not going to run awa: he e014, when asked about the Court's ac- thon. will take more than this to turn me out of Queen's. 1 bave not om- Bloyed counsel. The fact ts I haven't had time to think about it, But 1 do know that now they must fight in the open. We shall have a chance to be Tepresented by counsel, to cros#exam- ime their witnesses and to take care of Our interests. In that respect the la suance of warr ‘s puts us in better shape to fight than we have been in vefore, Borough President Connolly was the firet witness called when the hearing wee resumed to-day. He first told of Caasnidy’s visit to the Magistrate's Court at Jamaica. Q. Will you state as nearly as» you can what he (Cassidy) said to you and what you said to himt A He sald: “I see you have done it. You played & pretty slick trick on me, What are yeu going to do to-morrow?” He meant about the ciection of Borough Prest- dent. “I told him I was going through with it. He said: ‘You didn't tell me about it.” I told him that I had more @ense than to tell him. He said: I do any businuw with you; can't wo get along together?” 1 said: “I don't Believe so.” Then he said: “How about Mr, Brady? One of your men may go back on him.” @. Did he say anything to you about a! chauffeur being arrested for violating the speed laws? A. No, sir @AYS NO MENTION WAS M. OF JUDICIAL NOMINATION. Q. (by the Court) Was any reference made to the Supreme Court nomination fm that talk? A. No, air, there wae none. ‘William H. Busted, alleged to be @ ler, Was next questioned by Mr, Q. Are you acquainted with Louis T. Walter jr.? A. Yes, aii Q. How long ha A. About five years. @. Are you a friend of his or merely & business acquaintance? A. We are e. you known him? friends, Q, Did you ever lend him any money? A. Yes, sir. 1 Joaned him $00 In July aad be borrowed money three timos in September, making $1,400 more and $2,000 altogether. @. Did he pay A. Yes, sir. @ When? A. On Sunday morning Oct, 12, wbout noon, @. Did he «ive you the money in cash or 414 he pay with a check. A. He gave me two $1,000 bills. ‘The testimony was important be- caum Walter had insisted that he did met get the money at his Jamaica home from Willett until Sunday morn- ing. It would indicate a record run from Walter's home to the home of Busteed. @. (By the Court)—Has Mr. Willett ‘ever done any business for you or any Qasecintivn you represented? A. No, r auestion was designed to get the truth of the charge that Willett Taided a lot of gamblers at Holly ‘as the attorney for Busteed and others who had rival int WALTER MAKES A DEMAND FOR AN IMMUNITY BATH. Then came Louis T. Walter with @ you this money? Uttle sensation. He was recalled as 4 witness, “I wish to make a statement before 1 go on the stand,” he said, “I have ap- 0 twice as @ Willing witness. to protect my rights as a wit- but I found that my answers had distorted. From this time on shall demand my rights witness, f¢ the Court direots to ans’ ‘any more questions, that I have | off ‘The attorneys consulted for a moment decided they did not want any ony from Walter under wie Id that Immunity went with it, So, havi full story in hand under Walter's waiver, they excused him. ‘The fact that the star witness of the investigation demanded an immunity bath at the last hour cause! much comment. John W. Jones, a clerk from the Na- tional Park Bank, presented three state- meats showin, accounts of ané Frost and the Automobile Bulldin E é Company for the months of September ‘and October, 1511 Wilford FE. Jewott, from a Company, ‘ostified that his bad executed a bond to the Bon, estate to secure the regular payments Bullding He added that the Bonding y took an assignment of the He aid not think any cash was paid except the rent by the Automobile pany. Sense as security for the bond. premium. “tue in cash to secure the bond. hen Roland Brace, a youth of Far De Ford Rockaway was called, Mr. fagked the Court to tell the witness th substance of the New York law rel @inary proceeding of pointing out th for perjury fastened attention |UP an alley, for I was afraid the poor Penalty for periury, ‘sat | boys would Yi Then the crowd upon the witnes: notice when th ¥, ‘end took furt tne ess said he was chauffeur for Wil- bul Ham Willett, Jr. He was employed | that capacity from the middle of Jul gant Columbus Day. The of having been fired by and then the examination ran: , Q-Did you ever drive Mr. bar when it contained Mr, Walter ani himeelf? A.—Yes, Sir. @. When did you first drive the gether? A.1 think about two mo ffter I went to work for Mr. Willett MODEL CHAUFFEUR HEARD CHUG-CHUG OF CAR, Mr. De Ford tried to learn whethe some scraps of conversation had n ‘percolated into the chauffeurs he from the rear seats when Willett « Walter were occupying them. { [others on the stage. St Willett testimony contradicted the Wal- ters story that he got Willett to put up ‘The court read the The extraor- chauffeur Willett and Tam so tired and so nervous from Willett's |and then T have to go up and rehearse. without an investigation a At the Shubert oMfces it w 14} of charges against him. that the how was shortened becau Mr, Hearst's name Was brought before »- | the students would not allow any dia-| the convention during the reading of « he |logue and there Were not enough song ONLY He did TRRBLEROT “FETWASAWUL, SAS POOR GBY | French Actress Tells How She, Barricaded Herself Row in New Haven Theatre. During DEFENDED, | STUDENTS Dean Exonerates Men Arrested and Says They Were Not Responsible for Disorder. With gestulations many and oxciamas tlons "much" Gaby Deslys recounts her hor-ri-ble and ter-f-r-ible ex-peer-e- ence with Yale students in the Hypes| rion Theatre, New Haven, on Saturday | night Gaby delleves that e@he could have quelled the riot had the manager of the house allowed her to go before the curtain. “We want Ga-bee, we want Ga-dee,* fe what the crowd demanded, according | to Gaby, “The poor boys, they come to see Ga, bee, They pay threa dollare and see & show for a hour and @ half and then the curtain down comes," is how Gaby describes how the trouble began. ‘Then the ‘poor boys they ‘we want Gee bee, we want Ga-bee.’ They cry loud for me and I say to the manager, ‘I go out and speak to the boys,’ and he ‘say not so, Then the trouble begin. ‘Again and again and yet once more the poor boys who pay $3 to seo « show for @ hour and half they cry, ‘We want Ga-bee, we want Ga-bee,’ | but no Ga-bee come before the curtain to speak with them. Oh, it was ter-r- rible. The poor boys take hold of the feats and break them from the foor and then they throw them on the stage. It was aw-ful. Then the poor boys they take the--what you may oall them-—construments from the orches- tra and throw them on the stage. Oh, the poor boys they take the harp and what they do to it ts aw-ful, POOR BOYS OBJECTED TO WHAT | THE GIRLS WORE, “I would have said, ‘Boys, here am I, Ga-bee, and all would be well, but not #0. The manager he not let me go be- fore the curtain and say, ‘Here, boys, |1s Ga-bee.' So the poor boys they be jcome—what yeu call it-angry. They | throw things, On, eet was aw-ful, “On Friday night we have show, but all is well. The boys are nice, they [cheer and clap their hand. All te nice. | Then on Saturday might they charge the |poor boss &1 to see the show. The | police tell the manager he must not do janything naughty. No, I do not do anything naughty. It must have been | the dresses some of the girls wore, One | wore—-what you call what you wear \(the interviewer was of the masculine gender)—oh, not trour rs, but like that. That is what the police no ike. Mr. | Lee Shubert he was there and he tell me to dress imple ke, #0 I drese ike @ simple echo! girl and lots of the poor boya not know me. I look like the after reviewing the riot and deploring Mt, ways to-day: “Fot once at least in the history of the world {t seems as though the stu- dents of Yale have explanations and apologies coming to them. We are won- dering if those involved will be manly enough to present them voluntarily, or if it will be necessary to drag them out by brute force of the best public opin- fon.” RIOTERS SMACHED ALL THE WINDOWS IN THE THEATRE, The work of repairing the damaged Hyperion ‘Theatre was begun to-day, ‘There was not a pane of glass or a chandelier left in the house. Seats were torn from thelr fastenings during the riot and carpets were yanked from the floors. Scratches on the balcony rail show where young men clambercd over like monkeys and dropped into the “The poor voya—not all of them— think they not see Ga-bee because I | dress like the others and @o they etart to cry, ‘We want Ga-bee, we want Ga-bee!’ Oh, they throw their caps and belts on the stage and cry for ny. But the manager not let me go and speak to them: “And then when the curtain go down and they cry for Ga-lwe and no Ga-bee came thes' Ket on stage. GABY BARRICADED THE DOOR OF HER DRESSING-ROOM. rm orchestra below. | 0 run, oy ; x ed me and would take me, Iw sulng the city for damages on tho ground that the house was not sum- ciently protected by the police. The city | officials say the management ts to blame for bringing In such @ show as that in which Gaby Deslys appears on the | night of a football game, and also for raising the price of tickets to $3. mn HEARST IS ATTACKED AS ENEMY OF LABOR. | afraid the boys would hurt | they wanted—what you call 1 ¢ They want my trunk to get pleces of Ga-bee's dress, I afraid thay tear my clothes off and I run in dressing-room, Lot of people sitting in boxes run back on the They afraid of the boys and some come in my dressing-room. 1 shut the door and hold it tight. Oh, eet was ter-r-rib! The—what you call him—fireman, he take @ hose and pour m the water on the poor boys. Oh, eet . . A was aweful. ‘They get hit on heads and | Miners’ Union Delegate’s Speech in ye. Oh, y I be je T hold the door dant whil ‘he Federation Answered by Typo graphical President. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2,-—-Willlam Randolpa Hearst was attacked as an enemy of organized labor in the conven- tlon of the American Federation of Jabor to-day by Charles Moyer cf trunk, They want pleces of my dres: a “I have to go out side entrance and t me, 1 feel worry for wanted mors of Ga-b r omy dr n up for—what you call=relics. Thon I y get back to New York at the aw-ful hour of four by clock yesterday «them for the: the Western Federation of Miners, James M ternational fended Mr. Lynch, President of the 1 ographical Union, d claring the pub- mned, even my experience that I sleep and I 8) be report of & resolution condemning the numbers to allow it VENING WORLD, ce = Red Riding Hood—-Who Is She? |impertal family is not to be guaranteed NOVEMBE MONDAY, RED RONG H00 ‘HOMELESS CAUSE THEY PUTHER UT She Was Crying Her Eyes Out | When Big Policeman Found Her. FAMILY DEAD, SHE SAYS. | phe She Refuses Any but Incorrect | Information to Children’s Society Agents. “If it isn’t Little Red Riding Hood!” exclaimed Mr. Blue Policeman Henry Powell of the Butler street station, | Brooklyn, very, very, very early this | morning when he looked in the hallway at No, 223 Wyckoff street, and saw a tiny scrap of a girl dressed all in red, her knitted hood. said the little girl. “I'm not Red Riding Hood, but I'm Helen Williams, and they have put me out and I haven't any place to go and I'm cold and hungry, please.” This Little Red Riding Hood fs eight old. The way the Blue P happened 10 find her was that somebody who was out awfully late heard her crying, and went to Wyckoff and Bond streets and brought the po- lceman back. She said he was the nicest Bh Policeman she ever saw, because he took her to a bakery and bought her some milk and buns, but, oh please, #he didn't want to tell where she had been staying because they did not want her there, and they had toid her 20,” “Where do you live?" asked the Blue Policeman. DID LIVE SOMEWHEKE, BUT, OH, NOT ANY MORE! “1 don’t live anywhere at all,” said Little Red Riding Hood. “Honest, 1 don't. I did live somewhere, but I don't live there any more!” “Well, what do you know about tha: said the Blue Policeman. “Who's your mother?” “I naven't got any mother. She died two years ago." ‘Who's your father, then?” “I haven't got any father, elther,” sald the little girl ‘After my mother died 1 lived with iny father, but a year ago he died, tro.” Now, you quit your kiddin’, said the Blue Poilceman, fercely. ‘Where's home?" d “I haven't got any home at-all,” said the little girl. “When my father died I went tp live with « lady, five chiléren of her own. I'm little and I don't eat much, but I eat something, and yesterday afternoon the lady says ‘You'll have to go on away, because I havent’ got enough for my own kids, So I just went, and then I wandered around a while, I guess, and then it got cold and 1 came in here and went to sleep. ‘When little Red Riding Hood was ar- raigned before Judge Ryan in the Chil- dren's Court she was quite composed. Kind but persistent questioning had failed to get from her any truthful in- timation as to her home, but she had told an agent of the Children's Society that she lived up to yesterday after- noon with a Mrs. Rigler at No. 418 Bal- tie street. There 18 no such address in Baltic street. POLICEMAN THINKS PARENTS ARE BOTH ALIVE. Policoman Powell told Judge Ryan that he had heard the little girl's par- ents were alive and that she had five brothers and sisters. “That can’t be,” put in little Red Riding Hood. ‘My mamina and papa are dead and all my sisters are dead.” “How long ago since your parents ted?” asked the Court. “Oh, s0 long ago—an awfully NASSAERE O BAPTSTSBY THE CHINESE REBELS (Continued from Firet Page.) also the members of the Scandinavian mission, who number five. Despatches from Peking say that the movement to Induce the court to with- draw to Jehol hi the most influential support and is ground, The pro- moters urge Yuan Shih Kal to tell the Prince Regent that the protection of the while they are in Peking, and to recom- mend to them to withdraw in deference e to popular demand as @ sign of good | jong time,” replied the child. “I guess faith. {t was a month ago. Afterward the national convention ts to] «which died first, your father or be summoned to decide whether there is to be a republic or @ limited monarchy. The promoters wish friendly foreign ad- vice to be given to the court in this direction. The reformers are indignant at the an- nouncement that the yellow jacket has been conferred upon Chang Haun for slaughtering mutinous soldiers and revo- lutionary officials at Nanking, —— OUR WARSHIPS LAND SAILORS AT PORT OF CHIFU, mother? Little Red Riding Hood was stumped, but only for ® moment. Then she re- plied breathlessly: “Oh, they both dled the same da; ghe said she had attended St, Agnes's Parochial School at Hoyt and Sackett seeots. ‘This was a promising clue, “evhat name and address did you give when you went to the school?” Judge Ryan inquired. Mr aidn't give any," answered the Mtttle gir, after a. little hesitation, DR i GEO ry Sey ged "t let me in e schoo! al 4 wenn’ to be proud of this exe R 20, 19 Her Yale Men Started Riot WATERS To See OH! TERPSICHORE! MRS, GOURAUD HAS THEE ON THE HIP (Continued from First Page.) “in” But in the Orient it might— possibly would—be considered a cos- tume. This dance will be seen and taught in the course of Mrs, Gouraud’s instructive and artistic series. The Turkey Trot will have an honora- dle place on the programme. It was done last night by Valeska Surratt and others. This giid{ng, sylphic dance, how- ever, does not wake the same enthust- asm in Mrs. Gouraud as a wild Egyp- tian dance she has learned, nor can it hold a candle to the French Matchisse, the latest departure in Parisian art and daring. The Matchisse {s another evolution of human grace that you simply cannot describe and probably would not {f you could, You might say it posseas@s a and let it go at that. Genias Agarioff and featured as programme. THAT RUSSIAN RAG! WARM TO TALK ABOUT! “Outside of the Kui,” said Mrs, will be the most popular. is a capricious and wonderful dance! Though the dancer sits down, the gr of the evolutions are marvelous, it! Tlove dt! It ts enthusiasm.” clusion that Commissioner Ed West Fifty-sixth street this winter. —_—_——__ MASSACRE IN HIS MIND. Drea Tablecloth, Dre: garment, George Sullivan of No. 318 Fas: Fortieth street ran into the Eas and fainted in front of which Lieut. Costigan the desk al was front of his home and satd that twenty policemen on duty been taken to the Morgue, He was hur. ried to Bellevue for treatment, ————>—_—_ Left Peacemaker Andy Off List. failed to add th test peacemakers o: Peace Committe name of the gr them all, Andrew Carnegie, to its lis 1915—one hundred years fi of the signing of the peal Ghent. ‘To-day treaty a Mayor Gaynor noticed th She appeal pianstion, ‘and smiled amlably at the BERLIN, Nov. 20.—A despatch to the] Judge und the policemen and everybody German Cable Company from Tsingtao|eround. Further questioning proved uitless, and she was turned over to ae Children’s Goctety until her parents IAS ‘be located, for It 1 believed little fa Riding Hood ran away from home asserts that the American and Japanese warships have each landed @ force of eighty men at Chifu, > The German cruiser Emden has ar-| j, rived at Chufa. Ind te afeaid to tell the truth about her pe Javenture. REBELS GATHER FOR SIEGE. to play fte full) jockout of union men at Lead, 8. Dak,, by the Homestake Mining Compay, in bearer aayitien which the Hearst estate owns on tnters en mended that | STUDENTS ARE NOT | cCowsh 0: ie wae i) GUILTY OF DISORDER. | \""* : WISHE length, NW HAVPN, Nov. 2%—The six) CARNEGI not make any progress. Brace proved | - a @ model chauffeur who heard nothing Yale students arrested Saturday night | REPUBLIC SUCCE gave the chug-chugeing of his own ma- | {n the riot following the closing of the| ae chine, He sain fe, arave rrallett Jaha Gaby Deslys Ww oat the Hyperion) <ndrew Carnegie has tmohenged.spe F. Cronin an alter, with some there! notre were exonerated from blame! following cablegrame with ex-Alm- he couldn't recall, to the Democratic “ bassudor Wu Ting Fang comvention on Oct. 6 and later took Dean Vrederick 8. Jones to-day.) “Cablegram sent to Wu Ting Fang, Dean Jones saya he has evidence to | Shi 8, 19h) w ‘and Walter to the Waldorf. ‘Helote Frost, Willett's partner, was recaldid show that the men who were arrested 3 Bo oUt to you, Buc- n | canto China, Nov, 20.—Revolution- ary recruits totalling 8,000 have been massed here » eparatory to their des- | paten to Nanking, where they will co- operate in the siege of the eity. Gr excitement prevails, Could Hardly Hear Sonses of Taste and Smell | ‘Aisa Greatly tospaired. “°'* | “T was afflicted with catarrh,” writes Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kansas, “T) took several different medicines, givin Special or Monday, the 20th CWE POUND BOX 10c CRAMER GRENOBLE 1 9 ic POUND BOX our stores oven temperature of 202 degrees Fahrenheit Stil another maddening whirlwind of &@ dance ts the latest Russian pulse- rouser that. was danced last night by the| last bang and climax of the prelude Gouraud, “I believe this Russian dance Oh, but that All of which would lead to the con- vards need not worry about snow removal in Man Hushed Into Station House din @ red tablecloth as his only Thirty-fifth street police station to-day sitting. When he had been revived he talked vaguely of @ massacre In the street in the there were powerless to stop the slaughter, Three wagonloads of dead men had already Ignored or overlooked, the National oti CORRIGAN WON’T HEAR CASE AGAINST CREELMAN. Adjourns Trial of Accused Court Clerk ‘Till Krotel Is on Bench. Albert Creelman, chief clerk Essex Market Police Court and a brother of James Creelman, president of the Civti Service Commission, was arraigned of the before Magistrate Corrigan in Essex Market Court to-day on the charge of oppression that grew out of his refusing to accept elght silver quarters as a $2 fine Imposed upon Ada Litwinsky of No. 27% Monroe street last Septem ‘The charges, it ts alleged by Creelman, are the outgrowth of the bitter feeling betwen Magistrate Corrigan and Mayor Gaynor. Deputy Corporation Counsel Collins appeared for the accused court clerk and had a strenuous argument with Magistrate Corigan over the ad- mission to the court record of a docu- ment that practically charged the Court with conspiring against the defendant. Magistrate Corrigan informed Mr. Col+ lins he did not want to try the case, and said he had given Mr. Creelman every opportanity to adjourn the so he ‘would not hear it, Then Magistrate Cor- rigan adjourned the hearing until Not, 2, when Magistrate Krotel will have reptaced him. ————— RUNAWAY THRILLS CROWD. When Dashes Down Avenue. jceman Proves Hero ‘affic on Eighth aveaue from Forty- | third to Forty-elghth street, made way, IT'S TOO) to-day at noon, for a frantic, runaway | horse attached to a wagon be: | Hirschmann & Bleler, bakers. ° driver sat braced in his seat tugging at the reins, but frightened animal had the bit in its teeth and there was no nging to ‘6 | Stopping it. T love uuperb beyond mortal | Riding hard, and gaining ground at every ju came Mounted Policeman Willlam I to the Forty- seventh 8 ke duty After a lock chase, King's mount drew abreast of the runaway and the policeman swung over and grasped the bridle. The runaway made a swerve that nearly threw the policeman from the saddle, but he hung on gamely and yn drew the runaway to a stand, ig the d. Spectators thron auded_and_c street ap- it rt G ‘| “TALK OF NEW YOR of committeeman who are to arrange for the centenary peace celebration in m the date t e omission and added the name of Mr. i ” | Carnegie to the list He explained that the list had originally bes sent FOR THE MONEY |to him by the National Peace Commit. ‘| ltee and when he gave assurance o} its naming he took it for granted tha t evening after she had been scolded | the name of the Ironmaster was fore. leads the It now or's action i Trade Mark, | Spectal for ‘Tuesday, ihe 2 PEARXS uasses 1 Oc POUND BOX FOUND BOX | most. It was not. list following the M t |Suit or Ocoat Hl 80 Nassau St e§ PETER DOELCER Berio BEE Zxpresaly Por the Home iH and Mr. De Ford labored fe cess attend you.” ‘each » fair trial, but grew worse unti ——ESESES— ‘vilderneas of unprofitable | Were not Involved, but he Js believed Caregram Tecelved Nov, 10, 1911,/1 could hardly hear, taste or smell, 1 ‘ ; Aan fear wetore the got to the question as | also to have evidence to show who were troa Wu Ting Fang was about yg; up in despair, but Milk Chocolate Cov- A little higher in price than to the use of the &100 drawn from the | the ringleaders in the disturbance. wateful good wishes, We re concluded to'try Hood's Sarsaparilla, d Filbert Cl te ordinary beer—a great deal National Park Banik on Oct, 4 againet | inno cases of the vix students wore, Seating for Mberty and good gee | After taking three bottles of this medi- ere! justers higher in quality. ho got It. adjournment was taken until Saturday, | Cablegram sent Nov, 10, 1911, to | Tetarn of kane Sas h ese . ‘se ye aT ah he it 18 expected that the cases will be| WU Ting Fang, Shanghal: x sles Sarsaparilla effects radical and "renfan 89c Supplied by all first-class Fo CURB 4 COLD IN noted before that date, The Yalo| gp OUT,COBRNTA cert oe eee eet it toda: uid form or dealers. Served in leading be aye at News, official organ of the university, | pubite,” ehocolated tablets called stabs. Hotels and Cafes, ¥ " ttn in ln i Si SARA - sor a nmemennenn sh he ts sae Nil oan LQ” “ 4 4 IANO Horace Waters & Co. invite you to see the new Waters Pianos and hear their sweet, musical tone, also to examine thenew Waters-Autola player - pianos, which combine the wonderful Autola player action with the Waters Piano and which can be played either by hand or with music rolls. Waters Pianos differ from other high-grade, standard pianos in being high-classed and not high - priced and are sold on easy monthly payments without in- terest or extras. Examine the Waters tone and quality and compare the aters prices and terms and you will be convinced that the Waters Piano or the Waters-Autola layer-piano is the very st value and the most attractive piano propo- sition possible. Send Postal for Catalogue, Horace Waters &Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Av., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near B’way Harlem Branch (Opes Evenings) 254 W. 125th St., nr.8th Av. Estab. 1862, Who Condemns The Use of Glasses? ’ Only those who have a. wrong idea about them.” It may be because they. have never worn glasses; or having used them, were not correctly fitted. The value of your glasses depends on the fitting. WHO EXAMINES YOUR EYBS? Our Registered Physiciags, Oculists of Long Experience: Examine the Eyes tine.’ Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.60 PE bilich Eons 23Siath Av,,15thSt. 217 B’dweg, Aster ‘ | Nese ha 390 Sixth Av., 22d St. han 17 Weat 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New Fark, 498 Puten St, Cor. Bead St., Breckiyn. CHRISTMAN Studio Grand’ Pianos. Best Small GRAND Made, Only § Feetleng them if ' Lose no time in see contemplate buying & G havea tone of groat beaut full of sympathy. Price ébee ¢ Upright and Grand PLAYER PIANOS}: with all the latest improvements. Prices from $400 to $960 oO i edn guy Upright or Orewa Bee without cl and does changing the ke: not jeri ae peaa the latter ts to incl Cartage ‘TION AND SALB DAILY enings until 9 o'clock, Open day Christman Sons, 35 West Fourteenth St, - Eddys UuCce Made by E. Pritchard, B81 Bprin’ St, New Yor, 1 oO : Sold by Grocers every- RANDALL’S where at, per bottle, , ¢ Orgs, Maker. in New" Yori Good reliable wort : at lower prices than . charged atdep't stores, 593 3d Av. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDGRS’ STABLISHED 1941 |; \