The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1911, Page 2

‘angwer the oh iy — — and inexcusable nogii- ‘TRe Governor says the “shows @ condition of squalor and un- * Cleanliness in the rooms where immi- gents were kept that shocks wenes of fecency and makes ashamed of his country.” thet these conditions should not hav euenped the Health Officer'a attention but whet) they cai hn hong be must be held responsible for CHARGES ARE UNANSWERABLE, ONLY CONCLUSION. “Tour failure to present any personal explanation of charge uy " he loiter, ai appearance or, if unable to appear person written leaves o h pos es that the char, “Fou could not Lave been ignorant ot that casual observation Would have discovered. You must Reid anewerable wader the law fi fatiare to enforce feed Aiecipline, cleanliness, sanitation and Loncst dealsage within your a parti “You had the whe have pre Hom an oxic pains were and in pr ekilitui the be physician your © 4 IMPOSSIBLE. vO EXCUSE, THE GOVERNOR, poarent that you fully ap. it of anie c 1 for my con! ve bret, showing that n ared in examining evidence puch so}, You imony ¢ wenerally ¢ SAYS " © of the charges ry It im, therefore, timp ble to excuee your failure to mee the specifle charges of minconduct, ex trave disvomomty, depravity ‘Wmmorality coarged to your adminis tration, and woleh neither the test! mony of your ikulshed on friends nor the lavors of your I counsel have to pailiate or exy'aio therefore ask for your immediate Petgnation nd thet the office of Healin Officer of the Port of New York be surrendered ai once to your suc ar, to be Appointed by me.” The position of Health Officer pays a etlary of $12,500 a year. When Doty’s term expired inat xpring strong efforts were made by commeretal # to have him reappointed, 1 Republi ueNt to reial nd the pressure to brin ter *O strong that Gov. Dix appointed N. Bulger of Oswego to investi-¢ hearings Bulger reported, reco Dety’s removal, Doty did personally at any of the hearings made againat him. Meaith Officer Doty said thin morni that he had not received any request for his resignation from Gov. Dis, and therefore had n to eay. DESTROYER WARRINGTON 1S DISABLED AT SEA. “WABHINGTON, Dec. %.—The torpedo Doat destroyer Warrington te In dintre, fifteen miles northwest of Cape Hatteras, aovording to a wireless mosnago received at the Navy Department to-day. The revenue cutter Onondaga @84 the scout cruiser Salem wore Instantly despatched under ful! steam from Hampton Roads te the rescue of the Warrington, which ig bound from Charleston to Norfolk. ‘The ven te running high and, though {t te believed that other torpedo boats Qre pianding by her, she Js in imminent evidence one’s one Me pointe | oe methods, | TTY HALL GRAFT CHARGES RESULT Robert hae and Thos, J. Money by False Pretences. | “CITY INE -URQiCt hi Pretended Have With Municipal Official | Their Accusers Assert. to Robert Raphacis, thirty-neven years of No. G1 West One Hundred and Hlghty-third stroot, wae arraigned in the Harlem Pollee Court, to-@ay, on @ © * of grand larceny, The com+ pialvante against him were two exam. iners from the office of the sioner of narged wit WH Lazar the p lease city in teenth cured a Ace * Raphae wialaing § « former elty marshal, on of obtaining for him the belonging to the and Thir- leame was not ne J the money was not returned, zarun, ot guflty and asked an adjournment of two weeks, which We granted by Magistrate Kro- tel, sho Axed hin bail at 81,000, In the afternoon rested and arraign ofore Magistrate ein Centre Street Court on the charge of Max Schalansky that on Feb. 4, 101, Raphaeis demanded $900 from Sehalansky for the office of city m aval Hall was fixed at $1,000 for an ex- amination Saturday In corres; dence made public to-day by Raymond 1. Fos Commissioner of Accounts, between him and Mayor Ga the arrest of Raphacls is ex- pli It reveals several allemed at- empts to obtain money from various citizens by Raphaels and Thomas J. Hutler, Chief Magistrate McAdoo nas iwsued 4 warrant for the arrest of But ler. There are six cases under Investig: tion by the Commiasioner of Accounte im which, it te alleged, Raphaels and Butler, either working together, or ely, conspired to obtain mon 4 undue influence with olty Butler, who, Fosdick alleges, was the partner of Ri douls, was arrested this afternoon while, accompanied by counsel, on his way te wive himaelf up. ‘The arrest was made on @ warrant imsued by Chief Magistrate MaAdoo and served by imapectors from .ue office of the Commissioner of ..ccou: After the arrest Butler, with his law- for the Harlem rraigned before Magistrate Charlea Mooney, 0 newsdeater at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Len- ox avenue, Manhattan, testified that he had pald $200 to Butler, the money to #0 to “some man higher up in politi: Later in the afternoon the Navy De- Partment received word that the War- Fington was in no immediate danger, though her position, near the dangerous Diamond Ghoals, was pertious, placed in the heavy sea now running. The War- carries & crew of about twenty and men. TWO KILLED BY TRAIN. ‘Weman ané Girl struck at Crose- ing of New Haven Road. QMBCO, Conn, Dec. %.—Mre Robie Heged and her adopted daughier, ff teem yeare old, were killed by @ train /frem Providence over the New York, Mow Haven and Hartford Railroad to- dag. Both were crossing the tracks Meer the station, Mra, Turner was th wide of James Turner of this village. —_———— Pename’s Preet a Aside. PANAMA, Dec. 2%-—-Rioanio Arisa, Minteter to the United States, leaves to- Merrow morning to take charge of the Lagation at Washington. 1t 1s currently reported that President Pabio Arose- mena intends to waive his candidature fer the Presidency at the next election fm favor of Ricardo Arias. ‘ The Passing of 1911 The records of the fast-ending year wil show that during its Span Mooney pays hi ter in the Paid this mong nee of former Assemblyman SUCH PRACTIC 8 COMMON, BAYS COMMISSIONER IN REPORT, On being questioned by Mooney's torney, @o the report reads, mitted receiving the money, but char- acterized {t as a ‘Yoan" and not con- nected with ts efforts to secure a stand for Mooney, Among others who claim to be victimes of Butler and Rapheels Inaac Schneidler of No. 111 Nassau street, Manhattan, who claimed to have bald $735 to have same tenement ‘houro Violations “stratghtened out; Loule Friedberg and Louts Rons, auctioneers at No, 12:7 roadway, Manhattan, who aid they bad paid $100 in an endeavor to obtain a permit to. nell nigit; Henry Wasserman, another auctioneer a 2170 Third avenue, who says he wave up $10, and Max Schlansky, who rune a detective agency at No. 138 Broadway, Manhatten, and says he paid $1,000 to secure @ position as city marshal, In part Commissioner Yosdick's re- Port reads “The particul Mned tn t cam new or uncommon. Simflar deceptions have for years beon practined both In the City Hall and tn other office bulld- ings where a crowd of semi-polltical camp followers te attracted, I think it can be sald without exaggeration that there ts hardly a departinent head in the city who does not run the dat!y riek of being ‘sold out’—to use @ popular expresson—by men who trade upon lm and credulity tn ol form of fra NEW CAVALRY REGIMENT {N NEW YORK MILITIA. Major Bridgman of Squadron A to Be Colonel, H. S. Richmond Lieutenant-Colonel, 1ST; OVER A MILLION AND A HALF WORLD ADVERTIoE- MENTS WERE PRINTED, 2D; OVER 600000 MORE THAN Tie HERALD, THE ONLY OTHER NEW YORK NEWS PAPER TO @RINT EVEN HALF AS MANY AUS. AS THE WORLD. 3D: THE WORLD'S CIRCULA- TION IN NEW YORK CITY, MO®NINGS AND SUNDAY, BX- CELLED THAT OF THE HERALD. TIM SUN TRIBUNE ADDED TOGETHER, Facts wel! worth remembering when planning your Advertising Campaign Major Oliver B. Bridgman of Squadron | A was notified from Albany to-day that by been Adit he had he Was on the floor of the New York | Stock Exchange. He has been @ mem- ver of the Bac hanwe since 1691, WN THO WO ARRESTS Butler Accused of Obtaining ’ BASIS | “Pulls” | 0 trom Harry | stil nib. st THE v NING WORLD, THURSDAY, Former Musical Comedy Star Who Killed Herself in St. Louis | ROMA SNYDER. FUSION ALDERMEN CHOOSE FOLKS AS FLOOR LEADER. Unanimous Decision Reached After a Stiff Fight To-Day in the Caucus, A caucus of the fusion members of the Board of Aldermen who wiki take their eeats on Jan. 1 resulted to-day in the selection of Ralph Folke as floor leader, after @ stiff fight The vote was unanimous in the end. Folke comon from the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis- rie, Colin H. Woodward, Republican 1 er of the Twenty-third Asgembly derman John A. Bolles to stick to him for the combined office of floor leader and chairman of the Finance Commit- tee, but upon getting reports from the outside, advised the Bolles men to vote for Folks. It was decided not to combine the oMce of floor leader with that of chair- man of the Fina ve been done in the past. H. H. Curran will be chairman of the Finance Cou mittee, having been chosen at the first cauc| House last w was held in the Nte-room of the Aldermanic cham- r. The Brooklyn fusion members will Row get together and select a vice- chairman, to aucceed Francis P. 1 It was also decided at to- cus to & Rew committee which 1M give the floor leader greater power and permit of inventig: to be made by the Alderme: ne E EEE, «<p RIGGER FALLS INTO WATER. Tambles Two | John Callahan of No, ™6 St. Ann's avenue, a rigger of folding, fell day from thé second story of a ne Wost- a building at St. Lawrence and cheater avenues, Bronx, He fell tat pool of water five feet deop in thi lar. He was pulled out immediat treated for sho He will recdv and, though he con hard , they told him he might well con- sider that it je easier to save a man half-drowned than @ man with a frac- tured skull. COLUMBIA Wi WINNERS. FIRST RAGE—Selling; purse $20; for three-year-olds and up: five furlongs, New Star, 100 (J, Hanover), 7 to 1, 6 ¢ 2 and 6 to 5, won, Lord Kenm (Grand), % to 1, 6 to 1, and 2 to 1, ond, Argonaut, 107 (Bruce), 6 tot, & to 5 and 7 to 10, third, Time: 1.63-5, Pe metéa, Ben Band, Doctor Bodine also named Selling; purse $30: for thieevear-olde and up; five and one-half furlongy.asque, 100 (Han- over), 3 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, won; Hor- toon, tt (Hopkins), 1 to 9, 1 to 6 and out, second; Billy Barnes, 108 (Chapoal!) 15 to 1. 4 to 1 and 6 to 6 third, Tine, 1%. Fore, Hudaa Sister, Gokien Treas. ure aleo ran and finished as named THIRD KAQK—Seliink; purse $200; for also ran and finished as named - COLUMBIA ENTRIES, nent of the Natioual Guard, which | 1c . 0, Deo. Gov, IMx vul of Squadrons A and © and ag follows the Third & of Albany, Major | Harry 8. Rt Talrd & \uad. | i on has designated Lieutenant- | strat 1g Colonel Mr. Hridgman wot word of his promo- vac He to * it don in the Nationa! Guard ranks while | ‘Chriytinas BROOKLYN | WINS At AT SOCCER. | Batore one of the laraent crowds that over witnessed @ high school soccer fame, and playing tn the teeth of a sixty-mile gale, Manual ‘Traly'ng Schoo! of Brooklyn defeated Town.™ id Harrie High School of Manhattan 3 goals tae i thereby winning the champlonship | thee eleventh cacuure RT kD MA lace Nem at ye er Ti a . itt hy | bet "hough WAN hia 8, tng. Keun vecieqhen “ rl ; PEACE ALA TAFT NOT THE ONLY DISH ON DINNER MENU: (Continued from Firat Page.) I think, pretty well known, but I have written something that will appear be- fore the dinner that will be stronger than anything I have ever sald and will take up the attitude of Russia.” In the meantime Mr: Millard Bloomer —some of his friends call him Capt. Bloomer and Col. Roosevelt calls him Rloomer—i# worrying himself « lot. When not conducting a Peace din. ner Mr. Bloomer guides the destinies of a publication“called “Harlem Life." Why Go to Peace Dinner That's Not for Peacet Dec, 28.—Reprosent- ative Bartholdt of Missouri, one of the best known advocates of peace in Con- Kress, announced to-day that he would not attend the peace dinner in New York Saturday night. “What's the use of going to a peace dinner if they are not for peace?” asked Mr, Bartholdt. poe See CROWD AT BRIDGE EXCITED AT TWO AMBULANCE CALLS. Curious Ones Got. the Second Thrill by Mistake Just After the First. Excitement was caused late this afters noon at the Manhattan end of the Hrooklyn Bridge when twice within a few minutes ambulances were sum- 1 from the [Hudson Street Hospttal to the emergency station On the first call Dr, Garrett found that Claude Tinkum of No, 204 Schaeffer street, Krookiyn, had fallen on his knee and’ suffered a alight scratch. The doctor fixed him up in @ hurry and gent him home, A crowd had assembled, and even when the ambulance clanged back to the hospital the curlous ones stayed re. we Tew. minutes later Dp. Garrett ree turned in the same ambulance on a gallop. He found he had been sent to the wrong place. He was wanted in City Hall Park, where an unidentified man had fallen in a ft. ‘The doctor was a little late, so the man didn't wait, But the crowd ald, po bth DOCTOR RAN OVER BOY. Rushed Him to Hos; Wann't Badly I jal, but He Theodore Berger, ten years old, of No. 2686 Krowuway, while roller skating in eater en on bei “tt H ®! Ming. *Rubte | One Hundred and Fourth street, was knocked down and run over near Broad- way to-day by the automobile runaboug three-year-olde and up, mx furlones.— lof Dr, Louls Kolin of No, 12s Madison Hannah Loutne, 11 (Schweblg), 6 to t/ avenue, The phystelan, Who was drive 2 to 1 4 do won; Stalwart Lad, 102) ing the car himself, stopped tt short (Bruce), 18 to fd tof and 2 to 8, Vand went to the # assistance. ond; Dr. Mureh, 12) (Grand), 7 to 2 8 cing the boy In the seat beside fo 2 and 7 to 10, third. “Time, 122 Belle him, Dr. Kohn made all speed to the jClem, Maynors, Danceaway, Leon it where r! Ned Cross Hosp.tal, {nation showed that the heard of the a what had become of the aut bile and {ts joad until they found » an who down the phy- ‘une They then lephone and ob- ry tory explanation. Patrick 0° a fir ry, man employed in the twenty-meven years Hotel West Fifty-ffth street, was found dead in the boiler room of | the hotel to-lay, having been shocked | to death by electricity, His body was | found on @ shelf in @ coal bunker, and 1 it was frst thought that he had been murdered, An autopsy revealed that death was duo to electric shock, O'Leary had been in thie country only three months, He lived! with @ brother et No, 849 Bast Fifty-ctet ANB 0 ae a aN Otek te tl Oat DECEMBER 28, 1011.7 MAETERLINCK'S ~ WIFEARRIVESIN. THE IDEA OF AN DAZZLING GARB ENGLISH LORD | Singer at Par Greets Greets Reporters (Continued from First Page.) Husband Will Try to Dodge, and Poses for Picture. usiness,”” replied Mr. Veeder. Where were the meetings held at | which plans for the big merger were dis- cussed?" “Mostly at my office, but at} times we met at the homes of the prin- STRIKING FEATURES “Who attended those meetings?" “Va- | Member received a report of its own jb | EXPLOSION Rplipaatteaene manatee tegtbeeeeeanten Te ane Cam JUST OVER HEADS | OF WHOLE FAMILY: | Baker Discovers $3 $3,400 Rob- bery Hours After Burglars Get Away. MUFFLED. OF SINGER’S COSTUME palate: Rent rlous representatives of the packing (i+ | torests. J. Oxden Armour did not come often, but was represented by Arthur Meeker, P. A. Valentine or Attorney L. | Krauthoff. Gustavus F. Swift, Louis | F, Swift and Edward F. Swift repre- sented Swift & Co.; Michacl and Edward Cudahy appeared for the Cudahy inter- ests, and Edward and Ira Morria repre- | The moat dazalingly pleturesque Per-| sented Morris & Co," replied dir. Vee: | [#onage the hip nows reporters have! der, | taken a slant at since the Gackwar of grock OF PACKERS TO BE | Baroda and the scantily costumed Dun. | BOUGHT AT 200. cane touched these hospitable shores| Was, the: pobledl: at. thy silpped in last night on the White Star lp chage merger fir: 7 liner Olympic and left to-day for Bos-|/., 1902 Guetavus F. ton, it to me. Lord Penmure Gordon, She is Mme. M operatic stage as Georgette Leblanc, and wife of Maurice Maeteriinck, the Belgian philosopher, playwright and au- | thor. She is a beauty as well as an artist, and also a “highbrow,” and while our guest will study Amertcan| | women and their method of educating | young gitjs, and anything else she has ume to. The length of her stay will depend entirely on whether or not her husband comes over, for she is loath to remain away from him long, and unless he fol- lows she may not be here more than two weeks. When the big lincr docked late yea- terday a small army of photographers and reporters was on hand. They had heard that Maeterlinck had boasted, and even bet, that he could sreep in without belng seen or interviewed by no pear id ingenious American a leopar & Greek flowing costume. A grey parrot hat, or headdress. A pair of pink boots. big rly “all lerlinck, known on the |Englishman, who had been prominent in | |merging corporations both in England and in this country, had met G. F. Swift and suggested that the packing compa- nies of the country be combined. “His suggestion was that the stock of Chicago packers be bought at 200 and | paid for in stock of the new company, The humor of this suggestion appealed to Mr. Swift. He was impressed with the general idea of consolidating, how- ever, and @ meeting was called in May, 1902, at which the subject was consid- ere 1 the packing interests were repre- sented at that meeting. In those days the consolidation of corporations was a popular fad. 1). these days !t !s consid- ered a fallacy,” replied the witness, “Was there no :reement made by the Chicago packers for @ merger prior to May 31, 1902?" asked Attorney Butler. ‘Not to my knowledge.” The witness then described th® nego- tations which led to the purchase by re Nanand of finding the noted author, the combination of several packing | they found his charming and possibly|companies. The contracts covering NeAdhs vai interesting wife, who speaks | these transactions we read to the Jury. Sarnia = eee Neen FURNITURE OUT A WINDOW, AIDED BY A SMALL BOY. How one fourteen-year-old boy car- ried furniture out of a house nearly as fart as three truckmen could put {t in was described to-day to Justice Olmsted in Children’s Court when Nicholas Christana was arraigned on the complaint of Mrs. Margaret Ganard. Mrs, Ganard has just moved into a lower apartment in No. 161 West Thirty-second street. The boy gave his gddress as 58 West Forty-fifth street. According to Mra. Ganard, ‘her furnt- ture was carried Into the kitchen of her new home, She had it placed® ther while the other rooms were being cleaned, The furniture men noticed on thelr second trip that four chairs had disappeared ‘The furniture kept disappearing from the kitchen, One of the men hid un- der a couch which had just been car- ried into the kitchen, After a short walt, he says, the Chbristana boy climbed in at the window, threw three irs into the yard, and jumped out r them. + The truckman followed him a all the furniture piled in a v next door to the house, and Mrs Ganard caused the boy's arrest, He was remanded to the care of the Chil- dren's Society. ee ees PITCHER MULLIN WANTS RELEASE FROM DETROIT. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 28.—Piteher George Mullin of the Detroit Club stated to friends during a short stop here to- day that he was on his way to Detrolt to ask his release from Secretary Frank NYavin, He intimated that he has a managerial proposition from a minor league club, h he declined to make known his pla Caaiamenaae Dies as He Kats Lunch. Patrick H. Lynch of No. 417 East Eighty-sixth street, was stricken with apoplexy while at lunch in # restaurant WORE, ‘DIAMOND BETWEEN HER EYEBROWS. viet ee wore &@ long leopara Greek costume—a flow- me rraveseies @ gray parrot hat head dress, Her feet were incased in a pair of pink boots. But the most remarkable article of her adornment was a three-carat dia- mond—a agoilltaire that scintillated be- tween her eyebrows and seemed to be suspended on nothing. The report started a guessing con- test immediately as to whether it was pasted on, set in the flesh or kept in place by some occult power harmoniz- Ing with her remarkable costume. Mrs, Henry Russell, wife of the di- rector of the Boston Opera Company, who met Mme. Maeterlinck, consented to translate the singer's French for there! Does «the diamond between your eyes signify intellectuality?” asked one, “I wear \t there because Maeteritnck explained. “He gave It is @ iittle fad of his, and he believes a diamond so worn brings luck to the wearer,” Mme. Maeterlinck ha; blue eyes. The my 'y of how the damond remained, like the curl o: nursery fame, “In the middle of her forehead,” was easily explained. It was suspended on an almost invisible chain of gold. “I want to study everything I can," she said through her interpreter, “while 1am in America, especially your Amer- tean women. What I have far on my first visit to A presses me very favorably," “Do you favor woman uffrage, and do you belleve that only intellectua! women should vote?’ she was asked. NOT A 8UFFRAGETTE, FAVORS LIMITED BALLOT. “1 am not @ suffragette,” she replied, “but I favor giving the vote to @ cer tain class of ,wome! “You believe then, that only intel lectual women phould be allowed to found fair hair and nt lot voter’ at No, 33 Fourth avenue at noon to- “Are only intellectual men allowed |qay, He died before medical aid could to vote? she smilingly evaded. She! reach him. intimated, ho: that she did not pinata velieve intellectual women ci d much SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York. for the ballot, ‘At this juncture Mme, Maeterlinck did something her husband said he will never do—posed for the photographers, She succeeded in keeping still for fully five seconds, She declared that !f her husband had made a wager of $00 with Mr, Russel: that he could land in America without being detected she had not heard of it, but admitted {t was his intention to get in unobserved and hear her eing ARRIVED. <Ponce ‘Orleans INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO.DA in Boston, where ‘she will appear Jan, | $!, Vaurent, Comma, Po s, Berunte, 10 in “Pelleas Melisgnde,” her hua- | j toha io, Johns, vand’s play. Huron, dacksoavilies ‘She made a mystery of his coming, however, saying he might even now be WUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, on the ocean, for all she knew, He may | SAILED TO come by way of Boston or by way of}, favole, Hane, ©. Montreal. But he will not be disguised | eat drone, Hiremen 2 4 stoker, or an immigrant, or any- | Moro Quatle, Marana, Kael thing like that, she sald, although he | Mime Gera Hetis ably will come under an assumed Then she wave a clue that re ra may do well to name. por When he does come,” she sald, “he will bring our butidog Golaud, named after a character in the play. That ts | Eddys 0 Englis Sauce The right rel the house all the time. makes good things taste better. 10c a most wonderful dog. He is a regular philosopher.” HUSBAND IS MODEST AND Dis. LIKES PUBLICITY Bhe explained that her husband w. a modest and disliked publicity | very imuch, but that #he certainly would | be greatly disappointed If he did hot come over to hear her sing, She put up at tho Hotel Knicker Docker, and went to Boston on the Bay State Limited this morning, | reporters were not satisfied that | Maeterlinck was not aboard th Olympte | Made by E.Pritehard,$31 Spring St.,NY, for a long Ww They searched the steerage and ned 204 alien faces, = and found y-three that might bee olV1E€Q long to Maeterlinck tn disgutse. There | were many long beards, and fully half} of these looked false, but none of their owners woulé consent to have them pulled by the inquisitive slewthe, bts EUGENE BREEN. Couaty Kerry, 1 Mra + elie SPunera: Deo, 29 Me, 417 We he" - er havwone ae Jive in the rear of Janowits's bakery, Tenants in Apartment House } tie Hear Only Noise Like Slamming Door. * While Philip Janowits, his wife and three children eat in thelr cosy living t No, 169 Moore street, Williamsbure, last night, burglars entered his apart+ worth of Jewelry and $800 in cash. The shock of the explosion blew pictures from the wall and ornaments from the mantel, but the Janowitz's didn’t hear it. Janowits owns the house, a four-story brick double apartment bullding. For many years he kept his safe in the bakery where it could be seen by the policeman on beat. Recently many rob- berles have occurred in Williamsburg, and Janowits cannily moved his safe to the front room of his apartments up- stairs. Back of the bakery are two comforta- bie rooms in which Janowitz and his family have been accustomed to spend much of their time, They were in these rooms until nearly midnight last night, Janowitz working over his books, his wife sewing and the children playing about a Christmas tree. The burglars entered the house through a rear door, jimmied their way into the kitchen of the flat ebove and walked through to the front room and the safe, They wrapped the fe with all the bedclothing in the flat before touching it off. The explosion was Probably timed to coincide with the nolsy passing of a trolley car through Bushwick avenue, which crosses Moore street a short distance away. The door of the safe was blown off. Then the burglars jimmied an inner com- Partment containing the money and Jewelry and escaped. Janowitz did not discover the robbery until he went up- stairs and found his kitchen door open. Capt. Tracey of the Stagg street sta- tion was notified and put detectives on the case, Photographs were taken of finger prints on the safe, Apparently the burglars were cot versant with the location of the safe and the habits of the Janowits family, for the robbery was particularly bold. Tenants in the house who heard or felt the explosion thought it was the slam- ming of a door or the falling of @ piece of heavy furniture. plahte Y DEATH OF JOHN CLOUGHEN. Well-Known Politician and Patron of Sports Had Long Min John Cloughen, an active figure in Democratic politics and a patron of amateur athletic sports for many years, dled yesterday at his home, No. 202 Convent avenue, Mr. Cloughen hed teen suffering for several months and his death was not a surprise to his large circle of friends. He was fifty. elght years of age. Mr. Cloughen was elected Borough President by the Board of Aldenmen after the removal of John F. Ahearn by Governor Hughes. He was appointed Public Works Commissioner by Mayor | McClellan. He was one of the governors of the Irish-American Athletic Club and chatr- man of its athletic committee, In which position he helped that organization to | hold {ts place as leader in the athletic field. One of his sons, Robert, is « record holder in the eprinting division. BEEF MERGER WAS BLOW SAFE OPEN 'WOULDLIE AWAKE? } Terrible Sufferer Ever Since He Can “TI take great pleasure in wonderful Cuticura Cures. femember I was a terrible sufferer of ecgema, and other irritating skin diseases, Ne int fra ne me not take 10 | shoulders ana < wath Sr paaree HM Physicians were were reat pee L~] Fara ae Eittednt By re Boab Pant Oipttnent and i thy y conten. opine cit ° isk Don’t Persecute your Bowels petra P MITCHELL THE T. FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY WORLD WANTS | work WONDERS Heal a oF hia on Aug. 49, Ih by Ks th and tment weft pou ou Seth ai of each, et ar ook on it fre tion to ter Che. Corp. Bi ALL NIGHT WITH ITCHING ECZEMA Remember. Utterly Intolerable. Seemed Beyond Medical Power.to Cure. ‘My Disease Was Routed by Cuticura’ Soap and Ointment.” Ever since I ean awake all nigh ind my sufferinig jolerable, A ag humor settled on but @ re e that china. Hen es fe Treaftoenis. wi oie deriving an silat Geir malady, ticura treatment as Words cannot e im) Sone Ww “The Cutleura never su: }, 1 can almost dare at have 20B, Boston, AT WHOLESALE PRICES im 5 1, lote, as low as 20c."™ ‘WRITE FOR PRICE LIST ‘WE DELIVER FREE Established 1940 GILLIES COFFEE Co, ite» Ne We ner, Ay Borclay Bt "Tel Sunt Corte Special for New Year's POUND BOX of choice candy for family use, Fringe and together with 100 each Rose motto papers, and a sufficient. supply of verses, all for SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY a) 1} ND BOX ONE PUUND BOXES ah Behn ANDY scomgiating nt ana a Witteenreens one, POUND BOX ASSORTED HARD CANDY, NONE BETTER, POUND BOX TEN( 80 kinds) POUND BOX IMPORIEv tr REwcH CKOP JUST ARRIV.D, HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO Barclay and Fult Allo A CANDY SPREE Just allow yourself er your children a wood candy ap particularly now, —but be sure th wholesome the best and around the hoildave candies are pure and well ae mood and t : jem, war to make cer- tein 1s to make sure they are Loft's, specified weight in each instance includes ant container, GLACe FxUiTs, NEW 5-PuUND BuX. S, Park Bow and Cortlandt street stores open EVERY street stores oven TO-NIGHT stores open Saturday until midnight, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY CHOCOLATE CREAMED FILBERTS, 1 POUND BOX _ FIVE POUND BOXES UREK A MIXED © aie WEA ua $1. 39 NING until tie 54 BARCLAY: 29 ConTLA foe Ary i? ae 206 6 ere