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

I eowlnmice ana would mess sulelde. Speaker after speaker declared tha it was Men away her own independence. I Russia should wrest it from her tha e of am hour before the tim = « Of the expiration of the ultt-/ Clear and Motorman Runs in | =n, "i , ee memenwatie - sides crowes | Front of Locomotive. thronged around the precincts of the! Patliament House waiting for the ve ict of the Deputies. The Russian Minister here, M. Poklewsky- notified the Perelan Government to-day that the mother of Shua-es-Sultaneh and all her property would henceforward be placed under ¢ Protection of Fussia, in compliance with # request which she had telegraphed to e Emperor and Empress of Russia, . DON, Dec, 1.—A final appea! to a in Secretary Sir Hdward Grey to igtervene with Russia in order to ob- tain a prolongation of the time limit ofsthe Russian ultimacum was até last night by the Persian Minister, a Fered) Ullah Khan, Sir Edwanl 9, however, said he could do noth- ing “‘Poyond advising compliance with the Ri ssian terms. Tha British Foreign Minister cabled this Advice to the British Minster at Teheran, but ignored te addition to the demanis already known that Russia in- sists that there must be a settlement of all outstanding questions between her and Persia, These are mostly minor @isputes, but are the caunes of frequent frietion. —— SHUSTER’S FATHER TALKS WITH KNOX. Dee. Morgan Bhusier sr,, father of the young Amerl- can Treasurer-General of Persia, con- ferred with’ the State Department oM- clals to-day regarding the position of his son, The officials deciined to make ‘any. statement as to the nature of ihe ne SPeghian-Amorican, Talicatfonal fo Tse the xood oltleed of the United States Goverament to prevent war between Russin and Persia, The soclety also addressed letters of appeal fo the United States Senite aad House of Representatives and to Andrew Care negie, asking the latter's hep as a friend of world peace. HUGLESS FIANCEE WASITINGTON Taft was appealed to b-day Impossible for Persia ever to| Ghuster just before the vote was, taken in the Parliamentary session. The | treastrer-general derged Consult only the interests of der him, to comply with the terms of the Russian ultimatum at 11.45, just made | tional TONEDYING, 20 HURT AND TROLLEY CAR Conductor Throws Switch |COURT HOLDS BOTH. | Many Hoboken Persons in Ac- | cident Near Carlstadt Station of Erie Railroad. | | | At least one fatallty will probably reault from # collision early to-day be- tween an Erie suburban train and a White Line trolley car at a crossing Near the railroad station in Caristadt, N. J. Charles Lynn of Jeraey City, one of the twenty or more trolley passen- gore injured, ts said by the surgeons in attendance to be In a very serious con- dition, Thomas Grace, conductor, and Alfred Rann, motorman of the trolley car, were arraigned in court in Carlstadt to-day | and held In $1,000 bail each. They are | charged with negligence. Grace in said to have turned a deratling switch to safety justin time to run his car on the railroad track in the path of the on- coming train, Those most seriously injured a: WALLERG@AST, ANTON, of Jor- wey City. BERGER, THOMAS, No. 233 Gvenne, Hoboxea. |, \EMOMAS, Mo. 233 ‘Witlow Avenue, Moboxen. LIAN, CHARLES, Ho. 249 Dus- ean avenue, Jersey City. Fractured ekull and may die. Me 1i Papeaic Goneral Mosypital uncos- scious SORLYPY, CHARLES, wo. 259 Dunoan avenue, Jersey City. GAVE HER KISSLESS BEA THE BOUNCE (Continued from First Page.) _ he showed them to Miss Plein she-was ‘horr! ed to find that he had used his . fail naine, Moses Kanter. “Oh,” he said she exclaimed, * ‘@t that name! I don’t like Moses, and you'll have to change it." | But. that's my name and I can't f change it,” Kanter retorted, ~ ‘Well, have some new cards printed = With jast plain M. Kanter on them.” Kanter obeyed, dnd the second order of cards was sent out. According to Kanter, Miss Plehn was V particularly fond of candy, He used to (take her a box every timo he called, always buying it in the Bronk, near where he lived, TOLD HIM THE CANDY THAT HE BOUGHT WAS CHEAP, , “fhe never objected to the candy I bought for her untli my. last visit,” +uaid (Kanter. “Then she told meyshe Ain't Nike Ht; 1t war (oo cheap, and she Mea “Was that the night she broke off the engagement?” Was asked. "Yes, She sald she had decided to break off the engagement. She eaid Pine tad tried to Ket used to me, but ‘couldn't = ier parents. added, hal forced xrer into it, and had made uup ber mind that when she murried she was going to marry for lov Kanter said Miss Piean’s father called on him a few days later and threa'- fhe didn't renew the raid ie pald no ate ened to sue him Mins Piola, who is seeking to recover $25,000 near: told an entirely dit. | ferent stor n sho was on the stand V i dented that ane had Kanter, and said sh Joved im dearly and wanted to mar: him. EE WHAT'S A “TWO-G De YOU know what « Out West they know UN MAN?” and to make you forget you are living im tue Npeaceadie, orderly East. Chai at romance. “THE TWO-GUN MAN” will b9gin pur lication in peat Mond, ENING WORLD, Des. 4. Wememder that daie—Monday, Dec. 4-—for ft means the etart of @ treat you ought not 10 If you like # story where something is hap- look | |and the train was slowing up for it! Of relatives. J PLATT, RERMAN, Wo. 180 Ship- btn ORAS, gil Fr i The trolley car left Hoboken at 11.15 bound for Paterson with Mfty passen- ers. Both platforms and ine aisles were crowded. e (rain loaded with Bersons who had been attending ..cw York theatres was bound for Hacken- sack and lett Jersey City at 12.8, The railroad station ts aboui 10 ine the other side of the Carlstadt crossing | when the trolley started across. The locomotive was moving slowly, or there would have been @ far different story to tell to- C2 OALY Fou ON PLATFORM WERE ASLE TO JUMi Only four of the trolley passen + Who began to scream and shout ttien they saw the e looming up, were thrown to th floor. ‘The momentum OF the heavy train was such. however that’ ft brasied right into the rear of the trolley car, Men, women and children were piled into # helpless mass amid broken glass, splintered wood, and hissing ould be heard for some | | A number of the tmprisoned men lost e examination of Miss Hoade, but did not | Se aaae shes. Injured could have ee. | Uctated AA Introduction for Afins Con~ shake her story of the lant meetings she| days by Magistrate Miller fu the Flush- | s | rad, suggesting that she be given & saw between Stokes and Miss Graham,|!p@ Police Court to-day. | caped without a scratch had tt not been | position ia the art department. Mtsa the salesman in the} For the last few months Jones has | for the struggle inside the trotley, A) Brophy Identified the clothing Stokes artment of Jobn| been employed by William Saxe, a car few were cut by glass or splinters 9 wore when shot as hts habitual garb amar, t's, who sold two revolvers | rlage manufacturer, whose factory Is the car was str but more Werf) at tile iter, Conrad and Lititan Graham, | at No. 7 Union street, Flushing, The hurt by being dragmed out through the ‘3 last, was tie next witness, Hel ox-actor has occupled » roo above the 1 ied window frames, CAN'T PLACE DATE OF EXON: tovtifted factory. Last night he got to hia room TWFLVE CARR:ED INTO DEPOT! ERATION NOTE. ‘On the afternoon in question, about AS A HOSPITAL, surgeons to separate the serlously in- | Jured from those only slightly hurt, and | Pihertet set THE TWO-CUN NAM" in Tre COLUMBIA ENTRIES. COLUMBIA, 8, (., Dev, 1—The tylea for to-morrow's races are as fo RACK 197 Lady Lai Memilr Bess, '~ 16. *O) “starboard, furlongs ttou, 13% ing Prot Te Ca nd on: we sistent! sail Black Ma 108? Flames ocltiowd, Track fan! —— @aly One “BROMO QUININE* ebdas by the time ambulances arrived from | Passaic. Rutherford and Hackensack al! | been dressed and the | t injured were taken to the hosp! ‘ | ‘The efforts of the doctors were ham- the wounds had we t do by exctted passengers from the |train and cit.zens of Caristadt, Man those tn trolley car were rest: | dents of Rutherford who had been a »,| theatres and ‘Thanksgiving celebrations in Hoboken. When rumors of the wreck were flashed through that section there was great excitement among thelr relatives. The confusion and excitement - tinued until! @ squad of police from Rutherford arrived and aucceeded in | bringing some order out of the situation n invest is being made to fix ’ the wrecit ve ewiton arrange at the crossing makes | imp. for @ trolley to get to the railroad tacks Unless the switch is held tm piace by the conductor, It 4 supposed the conductor this morning failed to notice the approaching train IN CRASH OF TRAIN | whose ‘death is expected, was to have been mari Buckelberger, of Caristadt. the young wotan at her home last eve- ning and arrangements for the wed-| hand. ding were completed. swung aboard the rear platform of the|and 1 told Miss Graham I didn't th! trolley car when the collision occurred. reported thia afternoon that they had cross the railroad tracks. uUves yelled to the motorman to “hurry up." SOLD SHOW GIRLS overruling many objections, toll that Mr. Stokes was out of town and would not be back until the follow- ing Monday, called on Mr. Stokes May THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911. 7 Me ese lt pnecnnaciacibiataateistailitatonia and gave the motorman the g ahead | saw Mr. Stokes and the girl talk’ ignal, VICTIM HAD JUST MADE WED. the OING PLANS. the victim of the accident, | who Lyon, th in a ehort thme to a Miss He visited and Lynn had just she now “Wh Detectives for the ratiroad company | The detec- iy he saw the train coming and bl ‘1 REVOLVERS USED was able to jump, ‘These were men stan .;| SAYS MISS GRAHAM USED 1 on the platform, OTHER NAMES. | seta The enaincar on the train put on the! Miss Brovhy said Miss Gralam often | brakes and reversed his lever wi called up during Iast May and used suddenness many 0. the passengers other names, but she recognized the } will Miss Brophy said Miss Conrad first | \ 1, a 1 that} paper proprietor to whom Mr. Stok fore \Phis « On crosssexamination Attorney Jor- dan showed Miss Brophy the undated MI38 GRAHAM SPOKE OF MAR. | RIAGE TO COUNT. | Agnes Haade of No, 97 Columbus ay: | enue, a floor clerk at the Ansonia, was the next witness She had ofien seen Miss Graham and Mr, Stokes talking t cether, aa the of was the sixteenth, where the propri tor had his private office. Two tmpor- tant Incidents In the story of the Stoke Graham romance we described by Miss | Haade, The first was the departure Mine Graham for Wurope ( “Mise Graham called me into her oom and asked me to pack her trunk,’ sald Miss Ma She eald to me, Ym through with Mr kes and am leay Ing the Ansonia for g 1 I'm golug to marty a Count,” | Miss Haade was also on her floor when | Miss Graham called during fast May nd attempted to commit suigige with a bottle of lysol, it ts alleged, “Mr. he ds tn b nkenness.”” Voice and told her Mr, Stokes was not | oan Ainousston good time to buy |Fiancee Who Refused to Kiss, | ® sofa, threw {t on the sofa, with a dis. gusted expression on her face,” testified ; and opened | her pocketbook and took cut something, witness, ‘Then she ros: Mr. Stokes grabted !t from he I don't know what it was,” Stokes then % “I saw Mr, Stokes take money fron his pocket and hand {t to Mise Graham went to his ofMce, rs According to the Man She sues HER LOVE IDYLL ~ OF MOUNTANS ~—-ENOSIN COURT |Annulment Suit Shatters Pretty Bride’s Romance, Begun in | Catskills. HUSBAND A_ CRIMINAL. Mrs. Wilson Sits Through His Trial After Bitter Reve- lation. The pathetic end of. pretty Leila Shaw's romance, born in the Catskill Mountains in June four years ago, when ¢ eloped with Francis H. Wiison after | 4 courtship of three weeks, came to- day in Justice Goff's part of the Su- | preme Court, when a decision was re- j¥erved in her sult to annul her mar- riage to Wilson, 'MCOOEY'S FINISH MOTHER OF CHILD ~INFIVEDAYS IS. | DIPHTHERIA VICT ~ PLANNED BY FES} HELD BY CORONER Metz, Van Wyck and Healy!Coroner Shongut Acts After Head Movement to Oust Autopsy on Little Kath- Kings Leader. erine Mosbach. Mosbach of No. 28t5 a Christian Setentist by. belle, ted this afternoon at the instance of Coroner Shongut on a harge of homicide in not having her five-year-old daughter, Katharine, prop- erly treated for diphtheria, The child died yesterday and the Coroner acted after gn autopsy by his physician, Dr. Clinton of the Board of Health. The child had one treatment by William Roberts of No. 194 Webster avenue, , and his wife, Marie, both of them scl- ence practitioners. Mrs. Margaret Rainbridge avenue WAIT MURPHY’S WORD. was a Tammany Boss Is Expected to Fight for Leader Slated to Be Deposed. A movement to oust John H. MeCovcy from the leadership of the Kings Coun- Democratic organisation Was per ‘Assistant Distr ttorney Mosd) fected this afternoon at a meting at the) tells me,” said the Coroner, “that office of County Clerk Molloy, which} have authority and every reason fected this afternoon at a meeting of the| for ordering arrests in the case. Dr. Curtin's autopsy to-day shows conclu+ alvely that the little girl died of diph- theria, I am told that the Roberts pe Die, say they advised the calling of a Exegutive Committee of the General Committee and several other Democrats who take a leading tn the affairs of the Wilson ig now serving a term of im- prisonment in Dannemora Prison, where he was sentenced recently as a second) offender. At the trial, which his attracs tive wife attented, Wilson was revealed | to her astontshed ayes as David Levy, Harry Harvey, Harry Dantel Levy and two or three other aliases, | As she sat in the courtroom she heard ja tong police record read to a jury, in which Wilson, whom she had loved and married, was charaeter zed as a habit-! ual criminal who had served terms in Sing Sing Prison and in @ Maryland nitentiary, | These facts ond the brief story of her | woolng and weddtn in Troy were told to Justice Goff by Mrs. Wilson, who now lives with her mother at No, 180 Alden street, Orange, N, J. The young | woman had trouble impressing the | {Court with the truth of her strange story, but her sincerity and memory of | the places she and fer husband visited n r ought to come there any more,|on their brief honey:noon aided her. | that Mr. Stokes was married.| She was resticating in the Catskills) mt do I care for his red-headed| in June, 1907, when Wilson, posing as a! KUEN, MBS. ELLEN, Ho, 218 Hb peer! of recklessness on the part of | wite” she sald to me.” Journalist on a vacation, met and Smith street, West Koboken. ous | th? Conductor cd motorman. In order) WORD THAT SHOCKED HER 18| courted her. He was handsome and edout head ty glass. to work the switch which made the way PASSED ALONG. plentifully supplied with money. Cupid! DUNNETT, MAS. WARY, Mo. 113 | “PT the conductor was compelled to : winged his shafts enthuslastically, and | Mr. Buckner wanted to know {f Miss Graham had used an describing Stokes's wife, “She used a word I left out because 1 rarely use such language,” sald the wit- other nes, family. Justice Marcus told the witness she! After a short honeymoon, she visited could whirper the word In his ear. With | his family at Cilfton, N. J., and eut-} hes Miss object,”" Haade complied. cried Ms, Moor witness enys she rately uses such lan- guage. That means she uses it once in a while, In which case she can ure It “b f] Gah id on what charge. When convalescent f 17] tt was decided that Miss Haade could| ‘rom an tines following this shock, she m whisper the word to the stenographer | returned to her mother {n Orange and ‘ i syho then read it aloud to the jury, The | vever heard of her husband again until expletive was a little “damn,". uped,| 9@ Was told over the telephone that he | pel! Saari She salt, before the phrase. “red.| X88 in the Tombs, She hurried to New headed. York. He wae in a coll, a sad-eyod, (Continued from Firat Page.) “Oh, vow ehocking!"” murmured Misw| ‘hamed-faced felon, grreste? as he lett rae MRS Conrad, with a smile, to Miss Graham,| [he Salem, Ore. penitentiary, ‘ he a ght back to New York to face @ teatiaony from Miss Bropny into the! At the opening of the & on 8°) sglony charge here, He begged forgive- record concerning conversations over the to” Attorney Moore read to the Cour:| es vad aaked for” their = on. three s : ‘ears old, u curly headed, little’ fellow phone with Miss Graham, the Court|siokes's ph swearing tat fie] Years Old) & Curly henge ie i aver In bed, suffering from “acute Indl {gestion and auto-Intoxtcation.” submit to t this affida for Mr. “The Court does not so understand the in. During the week proveding the /affidavit,” seid Justice Marcus. 4 shooting she called up seven tim “What else does ‘auto-tntoxteation’ Aba ARM he 8a Ga deat Miss Brophy sald, and each time was queried Mr. Moore, triumph-| sisson to sustain the child's name as not enter upon an. said the Justice, without the ew proceed | Witness Stokes.” Moore's interpretation of auto-In- | she showed her into his private office. cation, which {x the fermentation of} John Jones. an old-time actor, who at | thelr heads and began making frantic) Twice more, on June 1 and 3 Miss! that causes indigestion, amused the; jne time was a member of Evans & efforts to extricate themselves. A few | Brophy seid, Miss Conrad called, Dur- tators and jury, although it 8] goey's “Parlor Match’? company, did crawled out and dragged others with | ing the recond visit Miss Hrophiy was doulitful {f Mr. Moore expected It to ve] 4 gew vetunta” with a red-hot stove AAI, SE QUAOrH: ORS Bele, PACH BY 500) called, I tc tabi letter to ows, | taken #0 i ey metiod last night, and desperate clutches of thone in the rear |<» eR econ reae im: BONE Attorney took the crons-| efter the Hoey me LU is lock, these tw © (pointing at Miss Conrad) sald jat his private office from tme to time | thw was golng into effect soon, and did they not?’ asked Mr. Jordan. of the girls, T can't say which, sa! Not very many," replied Miss | they would be ‘over the line in Can: ophy. ‘They aiways came on busi- | before then.’ ness ‘IT asked them what kind of w Backed by Years of Reputation ee words in “The| by finding that all his relatives were rea 1 wuffering from self-inflicted medical “and we presence of ng lads entered « Kun, as the Sullivan three weeks afterward they were mar- ried. He had represented himself of a/ fine old family, and even appealed to! Miss Shaw to allow him to Introduce his nother to prove the respectibility of his | arried Hfe | fered, the first shock of her named Levy, Six months after their marHage Wfson went to Alberta, Canada, where no was urrested. She could not tell the Court jeen his father, The convict wept, and | e wife left to begin a ault to annul her marriage. ‘ Twice she went to the trial term of pecial Sessions, to hear the law's of- ficers heap charges upon the father of her child, she said. ‘Then she reaitzed, she sald, that te had been a criminal be- fore he met her. Foy her baby's sake, Wiison, the name its father bears in prison to-da' ——_——_ THROWS STOVE AT BOSS. was sent t> the county jail for thirty in an exaited state of mind and tmme- diately fancied he had a serious griev- 1: | ance against his employer, At this juncture the conductor and | “AP " 4 wns in foot f want to bus)" picking up his stove Jo.ex carried it brakemen from the train took charge | |< tnt mY Mete to Nave ‘bean written | T arked' what callbre gun th hy eR ieaw and hurled it aut af and released the passengers by tearing | DY ha ram tO Mi: Minhas Wl Wanted and ane. Bald ee wanted og: It missed the manufacturer by a away the car windows with crowbars, | exonerate him’ fram blame for his retas | ‘Small wun. that would shoot straight nehes, scattering burning coals all | Twelve of the worst injured, some of | MONS with her, The defense clat ns | SXPEOTED TO GET AWAY TO! over the yard. Saxe telephoned to the | them wnconsel were taken into the) “8 Note was written after the Lexing: CANADA. volice and Jones Was arrested, depot, which was converted into a tem. | (0% Ky. affair, under Mr, Stokes's wey both laughed, and © dtdntt| == pee, Bad | porary hospital, Doctors were sum: |*irection. Mr. Stokes temtitt it wae | know Just what to say, so T took them| hey wanted them for and the taller | money from Carlstadt and Dra. Brooks | Witten before Miss Grahain's viit at |over to the counter and started to show | ne (Miss Conrad) said’ they wanted | and Reardon came from Rutherford in| L@xington. Miss Brophy could do no| them some guns, The manager of the guns for ‘close work.’ 1 thought] sh automouiie. ‘The rativoad sone out, better than way It was some tine in department came over und advised them! hey were theatrical girls and wanted | three doctors. | 196 or 1907 to buy one sod Kun Instead of iwi | «ne revolvers to take on the road with | lhe cheap ones, T remarked tha vas af ther The trainmen were instructed by the) “M&ny women ca on Mr. Stokes | od ain Mivan| The oross-examination of Kennedy | vas perfunctory’ William G. Hoarn, the sporting goods | anager, told of giving the girls tn- | structions as to the best way of carr; Ing and handling the revolvers, evening. DENIES THAT MURPHY IN-| wren sre. Roberts, the Christian DORSES IT. Sclence healer, was seen at her home, Tammany influences seem to be push-|on the first floor of No. 194 Websier | ing the movement along, but MeCooe avenue this afternoon she eald she hal! friends say that {t has not the Indorse-| been called to the Mosbach home t>| | ment of Gharles F. Murphy. At any | treat uittle Katharine, She had made | county. The plah 1s to oust MeCooey at the next meeting of the County Com-} Physician after the baby's grandfather mittee, which in to be held on Dee. 6| Nad objected tothe presence of the for organisation, Christian Scientists, That must be The movement has the backing of /Proved. ‘Thure must also be an expiana-| tion why the case was not reporied to such Democrats as former Comptroller the Board of Health and why there was Metz, former Justice Van Wyck and Augustus Healy, The active work of no quarantine to protect the other chil- planning out. and executing the de-| ‘Ten of the nelghvorhood who were con- stantly in and out of the house. The Coroner, after asking Mrs. Mos- bach a fow questions, held her in $2,5.0 ball for further hearing next Monday tails 1s in the hands of State Tax Com- missioner Thomas F. Byrne, a district leader {n Brooklyn and an old-time war horse. one vi » sud she did not tell the mother physician, but advised her to rate, the object is to depos from the leadersiup and put ganization Into the hands of ing committee" composed of from three r that the ly | to five Democrats not actively engaged , for she belleved th Some of McCoey's lieutenants go s0 alates baniin Ghuiatian mele far as to say that Bi unphy, who Is while the grandfather and broth expected back from Mt. Clemens, Mich., to-morrow, will squelch the whole re- volt. They say that he has had ‘an agent working in Brooklyn evr since Tuesday, trying to kill off the opposi tion to McCooey, But the McCoeyites are badly puzzled, because some of the lenders of ‘the anti-McCoey” movement are known to be very close to Tam= many €all. The following district leaders have pledged themselves to the antl-McCooey movement. Others are said to be favor- ‘able, but they want to hear wht Charles! F. Murphy! thinks about ft b fore committing themsel State Tax Commissioner Thomas F. Byrnes of the Tenth Ascembly District were not. Mrs. Roberts learned fron her husband of the death of Katuarine He learned of it at the child's home, Mrs, Mosbach, who lives in « sand- some home with another daugater, of seven, 18 @ Oeliever im Canisuan geience, When Kathryn's condition grew serious she called in. the Christian Bcience nealere, |” a Coroneb Shongut was notified of the| smiid's death at 7 o'cleck last niet by -be undertaker called in by Mrs, Mos- sach, The Coroner went at onve to the vouse with Dr. Curtin, and to them the smother made this statement: »“T have’ been” a believer in) Chr! Science for the past seven years: ame so through Kathryn herself, really. When she was a baby she aut: fered from marasmus, as it was called Chiee Clerk of the County Cour | PY (Wo phy oe ie 1 called in, k a Sinth ; but who could do nothing for her, Thomas F. Wogan of the Ninth Dis | ee a Nonristian sclonce prac: trict Deputy County Clerk William J. Hef. fernan of the Seventh Disirlct. Commissioner of Jurors Thomas R. Farrell of the Eleventh District. Michael E. Butler of the Twelfth As- toner and my daughter was speedily restored. Since that time I have wholly believed In Christian Sclence. “Kathryn was brought up in that be: lef; she never knew any other. She thoroughly understood Its teaching: Jand It was perfectly natural when she mbly District. pee s . ‘ {come into error that @ Christian on J. Carroll of the Fourteenth | ooence practitioner should be called it in her behalf. As Kathryn's mother I James A. McQuade of the Fifteenth! ry nat Tt ya@ an absolute right to say District. . |what kind of treatment she snould Regiater Frederick Lau nay "| hive, especially since the child under- | head Bay and the thoed, Court Clerk Henry Hasenflug of the Nineteenth District. Municipal Court ¢ not of the Twenty-se James Monahan of the T District. i ‘ | i Jam 8 cond District enty-third Rheumatism Inflames the joints, stiffens the mus- cles, and in some cases causes suffer- ‘ings that are almost unendurable. Thousands of grateful people have | testified that they have heen radically and permanently cured of this painful disease by the constitutional remedy ———__>—-— SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. eigay iat Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes the acid in the blood on which the disease depends and expels It. In usual liquid form or in chocolated ablets known as Sarsatabs, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TODAY, Corunn anh Parts Carrionga, Rovatdyk, “Antwerp, Advance Rotterdam, Monterey, Vera (Trade Mark.) Special for Friday, the ist |Special for Saturuay, tue 2d SMUCOLATE, COVERED TANGERIN: ASSORTED NUT CHIPS—A poe of OANA pReAMtierthe iret Mf pute of all sorts. ch bat pl and 5 ve e Sete th | ire conten aueRT her HY with our Blah Grade Chocolate, Heed POUND BOX ai a Hiveews, LOC OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY ana SATURDAY cut Inte hh Has mixed with Fiety sreuerd oan et ass OC with fragrant chocolate, POUND BOX. .. Hazel Nut blossoms ASSORTED HARD CANDY—Also known) ASSORTED NUT BARS—Some an ars, others preter Brasil, Peanut, Almond, &. jeune everybody We are ‘S different kinds In ‘es counter goude—all kinds of ual Ish candies, tercups. Chives Fi to a jeusing, Special Offer to Sunuay Schools, Ciurches, Ins.\ul..ms, Fairs, Ete, ee a e 3 Vounde of Mixture, absolutely pure. $2.70 wholesome candy and UO half-pound boxes for, REPORT SHOWS AUTOS LEAD AS MAN-KILLERS. According to the report of accidents on the highttays and streets in New York, !ssued to-day by the National Highway Protective Soctety, members of the organization feel their warning to children to be cxfeful in playing in the strests is bearing fruft tn. prevent- ing accidents. According to the record Of the society for November, 1911, fit- teen chillron were killed, as compared with twenty-one in October of this year, ind seventeen a year ago in No- vember. The society reports that forty persons were kilied last month and 238 persons injured in New York City. Automobiles caused the death of eighteen and in- Jured ninety-eight of these. Trolley care killed six and injured 111, and wagons Killed fifteen and seriousiy Injured thit+ ty-five of the remainder, One child was Killed by a horse car, This ts the first in many months that automobile led in the cause of fatal accidents, \ persons being killed, by these Vehicles on Manhattan Island, During November, on highways out. side of New York City, eleven persons were killed and 165 injured. Automo- biles are also in the lead outside the having killed twenty-five and in- jured 124. The trolley cars account for three deaths and injuries to twenty-five persons, wagons for the death of two 7 injury to fourteen, while bieyctes killed_one_and injured two. The little things are frequently of the greasest importance. It is the extreme care and attention we pay to the seemingly unimportant de tails in the making of Harris Glasses that has enabled us to develop the Largest Re‘ail Optical Business in the World. It is because of this magnie tude that we can furnish you with perfect-filling glasses for as little as $2.00 a pair and GUARANTEE them to give vou complete satisfaction, Ccwlists and Optician 64 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 West S4.hSt., bet. buhand6th Aves, 64 West 125th St., ncar Lenox Ave. | 442 Columius Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts. 76 Nass.u St., near Jobn St. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & 8;, Bklyn 697 Broad St.. near Hahne’s, Newark Is Your [lome an Exception? Out of every ten homes, nine of them have pianos; i's because the Piano is considered a necessity and not a luxury, and the pinao makes the best music with the least etfost in learning how. The OPULAR EASE IANO will interest those who want a ot unquestioned durability and who ‘nust rely on the reputation of the piano they buy. The Pease record covers 67 years and over 84,000 Satisfied purchasers, Prices $325 up tor new planos and $125 up for used pianos, evi one a bargain. Easy paymi ents you wish, Write for catalog and hargain list. Onen Evenings. 128 West 42d St., near B’way, N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: 34 Flatbash Av, 10 New Si 50. he. Down on$ 752° a +7 DOWN ont 1QO; 2188.97 04 SERTIQIN 2190 AVE 120°" GRAND Rae.vs FUKMIURE “Boiled Sugar Mixture SR foral 30 scree itn $3.30 | ‘hears W490 | Sioome esas y | AVY ay Park Bow pnd Co Saree Sian” catt Th “etalah,ooreees | aie etait A T | ‘own on $75 || $7.50 Down on S10@ INEXPENSIVE 54 DARGLAY 58 aire . 39 GORTLANDY st | PURITY PARK ROW ENASSAY || sory a tage ean aa seot*! 208 BRCaDWay |) 8 sia tied let Cine” GO tag MARA iui bes, ccna gre vot he snr tits ser fee ¥