The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1911, Page 2

WPT. ub Cg Vho Bvewiny at ge 5 CREEL wut, par y} lenders started tmmediately to lodk for U bondsmen, Tt fs reported here that the entire Ex- eoutive Board of the Structural Iron Workers’ Union will ve Indic at In- @ianapolls, Ortie MoManigat’s confes- 4 ston f said to involve more than twenty prominent lahor lew ‘* District-Attors Fy ney Fredericks, who prosecuted the Me- ISHARDER TOFIND Namaras, left for Indianapolis this af- rt ” y ternoon, tak! MoManigal's original confession and much other evidence along. TVEITMOE OFFERED $7,500 RE-! ——— #i WARD FOR OVNAMITERS. Nee : Following the Timex explosion He’s Goal of Happiness to Bo: Mf Tveltinoe offered a ard of $7,000 f information that would lend to t ton Reporters, Whom He | apprehension of ¢ gullty persons, | | When Deteotive Hurns arrested the iva MecNamaras, Tveitmoe teeued a ate Dodged on Arrival, _ment in which he denounced the ar: dommes reste as an outrage and accused Hurne ~ i , a | f “planting” evidence. HOLDS FORT IN HOTEL. °f Other arrests are expected this ever i t}ning, The excitement over the M — Namara « ) had pretty well * i rr Saag Gown, tee been tevives by ue (Ald “Like of the. Bee” Isn't fm Indictment 16 lavor leaders | That of | Reporters Seeking Interview. © Tyletinoe ienved the following state: | Nearly +) ment after jhe arrest “We have just been arrested, | Ind mente were returned against us by th Busy Grand Jury. J will make no other state —_—_ “ie ding the Our cane " ja nowepapers de and seek game of the year tn on — | here to-day, all of Boston beng | and Maurice Macterlinek ¢ \ DYNAMITING INQUIRY __| 4nd Maurice Stacteriin INVOLVES MANY PERSONS, | icc cuca. ' SAYS SECRETARY DREW. | some one reuistored ni org pa the hid- an hot been | ly scrawled writtng, at t Waiter Drew, secretary of the Nas| minster nat nisut \ Wtional Erectors’ Association, who has! at the Lenox, w attended the Federal investigation into! husband was, rep! the McNamara 4 * progress at Intlann to New York to-day for the New Yeur's holidays, He has kept in close touch with the investfaation and knows what ts going on. 1 mass of evid namiting outrages In Ind., ‘return Why ask me that? How showld 1 keep tr Scores of newayp endeavoring ach the fam Jat the Westminster, If he ie will hotel he eo ually wolf the outing him: | | nee haw t taken,” said Mr. Drew, “but there He got in unobserved, but he was oo MIL & greater mame to be gone through. | canny enough to try tt in Moston Ine a Every piece of docu ary evidence | stead of New York. By #0 doing has been photograp use In oth inVeatigutions that may follow. A bie yp bunch of Indictments will be returned wink $400 from Henry Russell, Director | of the Boston Opera Company, who | made the wager last summer in Paris | about the end of January,” The author of “The Blue Bird,” “The | “What about the reports that have | Life of the Bee” and other notabie | «» beached here to the effect that t whole | works sipped into Boston last night {executive committee of the International | to nee Mme, Maeterlinek in “Pelleas et @. dron-Workers’ Union will be indicted?” | Milinande," an operatic version of one “L can aay nothing on that @ubject,” | Of hia work# to be presented two wooks f you | hence aa gl ithe sthgg Setbpt YOU |e oe diatingulahed writer probably | ny would ly wined undincov 1 hed fo “And it migit bo well for same mts- | fe not i the | lq Rulded pervons to await those indict | foyer of t | jp ments before going Impetuourly into a) Tall, clean shaven and @ he tg Matter with which they are scarcely | was recognised by another guest who je conversant. I note that Jane Addams) had seen him abroad and Haddt Wise and others have asked “Monsieur Maeterlinck, | ie ‘Tati to name @ cammittes t0 mu en eee ee ep jg AVestigate the condition of the union! 4 «mile and a shrug of the shoulder je Fonworkers and thelr employment, “Mt | was tho only reply, jy WOuk! be well for the commit to{ When the question was repeated in French the author shrugged his shoul in, emiled and hurried away, It was not long before requests for Interviews began coming in by m sencer. telegraph and telephone, Mac- Wild. He “efurned to neo jo answer calla over the jp Pomtpone Ite Inbore—should It he ap inted—ungil after the Indianapolis ine lotments Are in, “Mur far the joke of the M Alecloaures and investigation hay Lincoln Steffens, ‘To hear him talk, he fp hae done it all, Me reminds ma of ‘one | "i Of those bugs you wee shooting back- ward and forward av som drifting stream, From bana to bank, upstream [J and down, (he bux shoots In a apectacu Mar way, but ali the time the current (ptain sald he gave it ovt because Col, wevelt threatened to phone. ‘The alminiitive secretary of the auih wcurried back and forth through the eor- ridore Iie @ banshee ae if afraid some of the blood-thiraty reporters would kid- Ae didn't, and he had prom he would sive ft out and he b lonel ves in But, to! keeping faith with every t F carries it along, and finally it In lost in| be sure that the Colonel could not put } Mr, Steffens h on ur Macteriinck 1s mot at] him in tho class with other distin- I nd forth wo rapidly and nald when some one finally | guished persons who e given out} {calling attention to himsel? so perstite (Bently that he imagines the whole inves. tigation and disclosures were brougat suceeeded In holding him up. Then bi vanished. And that thus far, ax any Amerloan reposter has come lonel's, he had | original and correspondence of the € every reporter look at th about by his efforts, when asa matter |t? Interviewing or er'ng the famous| iso at the signature as wel the * of fact he had absolutely nothing to do | Belgian philosopher and writer, date of the letter. with them.” —— & u can see it ts genuin ex — > oad ined the Captain, TWO CHILDREN ABLAZE. PEACE DINNER first letter received was on Dei J 3 tn reply to a request from the Captain ‘ "9 » ether o1 e Cole Tl i vaks D1 had. Baby Beather as to Whether or not the Go lone! we ld Saved by Father, cael Roale Vacenro, four years old, was a eee oe » p (Conunued from Firat Page.) Roosevelt and Mayor Gaynor were not maasting wer little brother, Golveie, (1 —— on the committee,” said the Captatn, thelr home at No. 6b Park street, to-} wit be w strong guard at all placed | “and 1 tuok steps to ascertain if they Gay, while Unely mother was Kiving tlw older children breakfast in the Kitehen, Rosie showed Guiseppe how to strike & where the Chief Executive ts to stop he atrong-arm cohorts, however, wii yous in was to see would accept Invitations and this di Mr, McCauley : "A bap not get on the Job until the banquet or | the Mayor and 1 was to attend to the u A moment dater Mra, Vaccaro heard | Pate: whiehev it ts, Bota under way | Colonel, 1 received the following letter a the tables screaming. Rostew dees wes] According to present arrangements, | iy reply." President burning. The 1 the list of speakers will be: if he, (AONRCE DOCTRINE CANNOT BE! WM MAFTERLINCK “HIAPP'Y NEW “YEAR” \ Either we the American people mean what We say of We don't. “ARBITRATED.” Do you believe that the Doctrine should be arblirated? do NOT, Therefore, I wish tt ex- plicitly excluded from arbitration under the treaty, or else I wish some general clause put in which would exclude It and other matters of Kov- ernmental policy, or matters vital to the honor and Interest of this na- tion, Do you believe that the State bonds question should be arbitrated? I do not, Do you as to whether w Monroe 1 believe that the question have the right to FOR PEACE DIN; ,| the frightened tenants in the burning abrogate our treaty with Rusa If ih NBR. icing wna in the houses adjoining. she persists In dolng injustice to our skainanien pee ney ‘The firemen confined the blase to the Jewish follow citizens shall be are | WASHINGTON, Deo g)—President | apartments of Kaufman, Ignatz Godin- Ditrated? 1 do not, CAlthough | Taft loft Washington at 10 A. M- to-day | ak! and Mowes Blats, ‘The cause of the chNal ua cad tc ee th Ee ike rae Oo aa: itis Grae ote {s unknown, ses a alien « ea af) jelpl . he wi - oe a i 1 ng a fe) be be : atishd the: Venn We ker fiftieth Dog Bites Man, Scaren Many, erpretation of the treaty 1s Incor- raary and jubilee celebration, | A homeless fox ‘terrier,’ fro’ rect If the Russian interpretat eng. and t asian interpretation | j> there he will proceed to 2} snapping, wax shot early to-day by ix correct, T should hold that proof | york to attend the Citizens’ Peace Din- an Sayler of the Kast sSl¢ty. positive that the old treaty must be | ner to-night Me UMMAL, BY ELEANOR SCHORER STIL FIGHTIN e Colon informed ceived (his letter: My dear Captain: I agree entirely with you, T take Just the position you take, If T could Ro to any dinner f would go to t dinner and say just the things that you and [ belve. Unfortunately is not possible for me accept any invitation of any kind or sort, other- wise I would surely accept this. But pray come up to the office and if I 1 can be of any assist to you LT will help you in any way I can, Sincerely Your: THEODORE ROOSEVELT, ——— TAFT ON HIS WAY HERE other's creams brought 7 he produced the letters, } abrogated and a new ty negoti- Arrangements were completed for t > ninth street after it g the father, Nunsia n hin rag and | Tatt, Andrew Carnegie, Oscar Blraus, N ated), | President to spend New Years Eve had terre snehta anaen g * paper shop in th Charles A. Towne and Henry Clews | ROOSEVELT WOULDN'T HELP Do you beileve that we should | the White House, Senator Penrose ac- 4 of John Dineen of aa mee rydee Sh John Tempte Graves hy ag toa meee OVERAWE THE SENATE. arbitrate the question of allowing | ©oMPpanied the resident ntieth street, Dineen was trying to eon Guisepp ter, ‘Ihe preyent intention In to have| , limited Aslatic immigration to —_.s_- chase the dog away. Sayler killed the St. Grey 0 4 The principal letter read, in party untimite atic {mmigration eae 3 i Yoo, cron pb 4 ® Howalta, Mp nn M ane his apssoh and leave fee RY Dear Mr Bloome! 1 tnts country? 1 do not. Now, if | PEW DIPLOMATS Slee 80 sent Dineen to the Flower ° ome] Grooklyn to keep ano engagement, ane : ‘Giede “ 0 . efron tive yy oremullen willbe iameeris bees | ok ara arty 0 aay. thet 7 saunot | fo do not Galleys tht te, aus TO ATTEND BANQUET. <e- yormit (he use of my name for tha’ 1 ed should arbl- the dove of peace from going with him v : 0c. on na’ Peace Banquet, simply be- tra 1. u occupy ar impre i 7. DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS. Gearhe ll: SHR Gntreaee:” BEF aude Ido not know what the er, and from the national stand- | WASHINGTON, Deo, 20—Invitatlons te, the dr President, who] * aa Atha Sanen Cine awiate ara Aldermen select Dow Cee ee eee Tate | duet Is for, If 1 Ix meant to overs | polnt, a dishonorable position, If you {10 Uw Veuce dinner In New York w c aped. awe the Senate, and for that body desire to see these treaties ratified widely accepted among the Diplo- be. of of the Min - Against {ts conscience to support the | without amendment. Of course, if | MAtle Corps. A special car for thowe Fo. |) The Tammany minor {With ag one WAY. | unamended treaties, which the Sen> | you do believe tn arbitrating all | WHO Had beak invites wis attached to a ' | oy . } orn ins in for New wk, but is con h 1 of Aldermen for 192 held « ous to: 4 ate Committee on Foreign Relations: ons of national honor and in- | morn . r hoe City | dtp. Carnegio will read letters support- | jas shown by unanswerable argue including the Monroe Doc-# | tlned few passengers, Invit s were Say int ty Hall, the m Fi kL. Dowling fo ng oF Opposing peace, as the case may ment to be hostile to the honor and trine, the Jewish passport question, extended to the Ambassador Minister y ! minority and John gier| De What may follow te not on the) interest of the American people, U the immigrating of Astatics and the | {Md the Charge d' Affaires of each Bae | ef Brooklyn, for vice-chairman. ‘The Programme, and may depend on the] 4 am not in sympathy with you, question of the State bonds, then you or ation, Many had previous |} minority claima thirty-five vowes tn the! strong arm men, It ts deemed probable] instance, if you propose to supp are justified In Wiehing to pass the awem was sald the In new Board and a minority of nine | that somebody will move for the adop: | the arbitration treaties unamended, unamended treaties; although that | tions had be Ved too ae all the members of the new! tion of resolutions for the ratineation | then 1 think that you are not mere I think that Jn such oase you will Baron Henge the Aunitian Ams eerd_askemble scoording 10 law on! of the arbitration treaties of My. Ta ly wrong, but that you are engaged ovoupy @ very foollah and tnpatrle | DAssador, has ust sailed f United A * a ae i ‘oard will) while others may favor an ind ment | in what ls essentially an unworthy, otte posttion, But if you do not pee Stites: M. Juswerand, the h Am- | TUE Bees onc Votes for thelr respective! of the Root-Lodge amendments, What | and, howover uncovaciousty, a hyp | jteve in arbitrating these and ami Wuwmeder, Is on his way to Panamas | . ever happens, the President will be oUt} Ggeritioal move against the Interest a ti Senor Domlco de ma, the Bragtillan | ' WATCH GIVEN HARBURG of the way of peace and against the honor and lar matters, shen: you BOOUby vid Ambaraiid was held in) Washington | ER. ‘ wholly indefensible position In ask- yy a slight Lines + | There is understood (o be an effort of the United States and of | {ng that we pasa Jn unamended form M mi i oop curb bit on Mr. | civiligation | a repaid Sherif-Kleet Geto Timept Unger Way to put, the curt treaties which unquestionably pledge | where invitations had t . Timeptece From | tives, but his frlends say he will not | if you intend to support these | ‘realles which ungieationatly pledue | ere eit hae eeon Comptroner's OMice Axsocintes, — | ve hedwed in by any arbitrary rules. treaties, however, with the amend- | (ighedy PEKODORE ROOSEVELT, | accept the Ghori-slect Jviiue J oy wan) Tdere IN @ Vague promise of war after! ments Sntyoduced by Senators Root re . : . wee A the peace banquet ts over, One thin 4d Lodge, then soa ave all right, |BLOOMER SAYS HE, TOO, WAS! Woman a« sute Rev Presented this afternoon with a gold) | e Watch, chain und locket by his gaso. /tmete WHl be an effort to exonerate | because You are supporting what ls DECEIVED. Mrs. Anna He twenty clates In the office of the Btate Comp. |#0me of those who have been criticised | not a very tinpor but still «ince Capt. Bloomer says the other members |) 64's eld, comune Je toeday with j troller, from which office he retiren to-| “BCe the peace banquet movement s effort tom. things a Ittle b of the committee grossly deceived hin | 4 revolver, at Kast Eighty: | f Morrow as deputy to assume the office} Under Way. Another thing, tt ta under Hypocrisy never pays, and as to the purposes of the dinner, for {Seventh street, Her husband, Willlam, ae ; of Sheriff, stood the Press Club will present a ol] pounce in treaties that we tnt » [they assured him {t was got to ratify |4 plumber, was in an adjoining roo: The presentation #1 — ato} for MW for a dinner given there last | arviirate everything, When no human Tat vce treaties, The w n I. rather by Wallace 8. Fraser, who takes Mr, }AN@UaL This fast dinner, it ly cla } being in his senses imagines t | “Under such eireumstances, T wrote us ah . at No. Harburgers place. Spooches were ulny{@as the wtart of the one to-night and] chiy country would arbitrate everys fagain to Col Roose he sald, “and | 4 FRENCH Hl made by Comptrotier Boliner and Ape {left Ure Press Club $00 in (he hole thing, Is to putus in a position of | jrold him my understanding of the nature | A iayuianee au ies the | praiser William Blau While Mayor Gaynor say® he had ace) revolting duplicity, The use of the jof the dinner and, from the following | Mal @ho dled tat | { - —_ epted no invitation to attend to-night’s| word “Justiclable’ in no way helps | an see that he was In fu " | {| Pante Ca: Mixth Avenue Blockade | ginny ‘naries I, Macauley, mt} the matter; in euch a treaty the |accord with it and would have attended The blowing out of an electric fuse |of (ue Press Club, says thé Mayor wave| word ts meaningless, for tt can be Deo, 1a | over the work tables in A. and U. Eval- | him an oral promise on Columbus Day Jefihed tn way that elther My Dear Mr. Bloomer oral ve on Colum ed ina ay that ¢ party 2 Mi | enko's dreesmaking establishment to be present at the peace dinner to-| chooses. T thank you for your most frank COMMENCING TUESDAY, JAN. )} the atxth floor of No. 102 West (Hight, He says ho does not understand| — Upholders of unamended treaties and manly letter, and T ply a \ tenetemmenend | eighth mireet to-day cauyed a sma | now tho Mayor could have forgotten Ve occupled two positions utterly | prectate tt. As you state mite ‘ } blage that sent the fifty girls employed — mpatib! rhe t of stand the movement, 1 am entire g | ma of all an : f} oe on that floor and the one above wourys| ROOSEVELT COULD. GO, waved that we would arbitrate | 19 aympathy with It F Tan ING OF GOWNS, ‘ i in @ panic to the w#tr In t } * , everything, even tho! 0 re in fe ad, HONE: peso JF | ine in a panto to the wtroets tn te) AE WROTE, AND HELP | ‘Stt3ihine. even auestions of nas | movment in itne with the traditional | | petgtborhood were pulled and the con |*OVERAWMR THE SENATE.” | wven, 1mm st CMe praplignt |. Pee eh ceae POHaL DF Reape Wl \ { gestion of fire apparatus that gathorot question came ey announced | of mankind in, @ few minutes blocked tattle on het Ge po ry B aypiiylny it ee | Bixth avenue and Broadway. The| Capt, Millard 4 who secured| net Of Col Seana [on pear antae tee a DISCONTINUED STYLE blaze was extinguished without damage | nis ttie us Pett pater Lenieteuient ak [Raoul | wl Roosevelt. to be before the firemen arrived, nae ctrl t nmigration of oy i h panisn o nh alidit o " suest of which would put him or PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY, | at the: co Minds and so forth, Now these wwe [a AF With the. President,” continue Raed a tande fae Gol. Theodore Roosevelt in regard to] att made. thelr. position ons |e eae eatclga Lo hae elas Fit Auenne, 34th und ‘or Protroding Pes tn | the Colonel's coming to the Citisens'| sensical as well as hypocritic Then came the nows that the dinnor . =) 4 ‘ \ wvoveimoonk 30, to ratify the treaties, and I wrote stating I had been mis- 1911. N ICHESON CASE Lawyers for Pastor. May Ask | | hat Doctor Be Named to Re- | | port on His Mental State. | ~ FOR DELAY | BOSTON, Dec, 30—John L. Lee of Lynehburt Va., of counsel for Rev. laren ‘T. Richeson, the Baptist minister of Cambridge who ts awaiting trial on the charge of murdering Mins Avis Linnell, wit on Monday have his | first Interview with his ‘client since the ministers act of self-mutilation ten days Mr. Lee has been at his Virginia hor To-day Mora visited | Jail | It was stated to-day that Richeson's lawyers will eck to have @ physician appointed next week to attend Richeson Jat the Jail, and to watch his condition, | with a view to having him testify in | support of a motion for an extension of for the Christmas holiday season. A. former eSnator William also of counsel for the defen: Richeson at the Charles street | time, which may be made ® Counsel Morse, after such examination, still thinks the prisoner will not be fit to undergo the ordeal of a trial on Jan. 15, Justice Alken of the Superior Court set at rest a report that an extension of time had been or would be granted Hicheson, He sald been 15, extension Th of time has granted. original date, Jan. stands. » has been no charge. To this wax added a statement by District-A ttorney Pelletier who gave out the following “The defendant is in good phy’ condition, making marked datly improve- ment, and his mentality has not been impaired, ‘There is no question that he Will be able to attend the trial Jan. 15, |.1t ay be of interest to know that for | breakfast he two eggs and a pint of milk and for dinner a stew, that he sat up in bed and seemed to be in the of spirits and condition, The | stitches from his wound were taken out a day or two aso. “LT have had no conversation with Chief Justice Alken in regard to a | corpromise or concerning sie Richeson I feel that it 1s due to the com- alth to make this flat and un- | equivocal statement and to settle fooltsh and baseless stories regarding the case regarding the defendant,” ere has been no compromise and Will bp none, Murder in the first he only plea accepted mon wei 1. the degree will t from Richeson. ———— FIRE ROUTS EIGHT FAMILIES. Mysterious. Biase Ties U; Care and Does $2,000 Damage. Fire that broke out at noon, to-day, in the apartment of Isaac Kaufman in the five-story tenement at No, 167 Essex treet, burned out three floors on the south side of the building, frightened elght families into the street, tied up street-car tra Me for half an hour, did 42,00) damage and created such excite- ment that police reserves from the Delancey and Fifth street stations were called out, Kaufman was at church when the fire started, about noon,’ Policeman Preston turned In t m, and helped to quiet street station on the stoop ut |DOESN’T W WHAT GAS ing among the saloons of the' side | seetion. ve way Feldse! ‘6 place w Invol . 1S, BUT HE BLEW IT OUT. Feldseher was perturbed by the re- i gor Sr ports, as his place has @ reputation for Lishe Sirgei Believes in Signs, but orderitn ‘The Kvening World took He's in Hospital Now for | All T' | In the Immigrants’ Lodging Houre at No. 2 West street, there are signs in| every language and dialect of Russia) aud Southern Burupe, advising guests to | refrain from (blowing out the gas. | Lishe Sirgel, on hie way to his home | in Lithuanta from the co&l mines of | Pennsylvania, got a room at the hotel at 7 o'clock this morning, A porter found him unconscious in the room at 10 o'clock with the gas turned on, He was taken | to Hudeon Street Hospital and revived | and then he confessed he had blown out the tht in. the room. “Didn't you see the sign, ‘Don't blow out the gas? he wus asked, “Yes,” replied the truthful “What is gan?” Sirgei, although bis lungs are in bad | shape, probably will recover. ‘He told | the hospital authorities he has a wife | at his old home. He left there two | years ago. a BROOKLYN POLICEMAN | SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE. | vietim. = | Four Bluecoats Across Bridge Have | Been in Police Court in One Week Four Brookiyn policemen have got in! bad with the law inside of the last | week. Two are in the workhouse, and two more are under murpended sentences. Magistrate Louis Reynolds, in the! Adams Street Court to-day sent Poltce- man Donellan of the Butler street sta- tion to the workhouse for ten days for | disorderly conduct, Donellan and Police- | man Foley of the same station under- took to rough a chop suey party in Kitty | f Gee's Oriental hash house on Fifth) street, and Donellan used a revolver. Foley got a suspended sentence. | The other bad preservera of the peace are Policemen George Hackett of | the Fifth avenue station, Brooklyn, and Hugh Edwards of the Fifth street sta- tion, Manhattan, who lives in Brook, Hackett came home drunk and tried to ehoot his wife, Magistrate Harris of the Butler street court gave him ten days, Edwards came home jn a like con- dition, fired eight «hots and terrorized the nelghborhood. Magistrate Voorhees of the Gates Avenue Court put him un- der a suspended sentence. ———— SLAIN HOLDUP MAN IS IDENTIFIED AS SLAYER Newark Police Say Robber Killed by Undertaker Had Crimi- nal Record. Newark officials have Identified the hold-up man shot to death in Hoffman's undertaking establishment in Hobgken by Charles Hoffman jr. while the rob- ‘ber was in @ clinch with Charles Hoff- man sr, an John Wyckoff, a oriminal with a long string of aliases, who was released on parole from the Trenton Btate Prison six months ago. * Wyckoff had conypelled the Hoffmans, at the point of @ revolver, to hand over Jewelry they wore, and while the father held the robber’s arm the son Kot a ré- volver from a drawer and fired to keep fi being killed himself. The record shows that Wyckoff was first arrested in Newark in 1891, and had served several terms before he kiMed George R. Smith at the city dock in Newark on Oct, 13, 1901, for which he} was given twelve years, HON TEES NOT IN FELDSCHER’S PLACE. —_+— West Side Hol Rohad' Through an error In the early Infor- mation received by the police of a holdup In an upper west side sale Wednesday night, the cafe of John H,/ Feldacher at No, 787 Eleventh avenue s named as the scene of the robbery It was learned to-day that it was the ealoon of Michael J. Rohan, Firty-fitth street and Twelfth avenue, that was en- tered by the three armed men, who heid | up the proprietor at the point of thetr| revolvers and took a silver wate, ‘| Occurred itn | Twelfth Avenue. |tickpin and $1.10. Rohan made no complaint to the po- lice until. yesterday and the detec tives of the Weat Forty-seventh str station received their first information through rumors of the occurrence pa B. Altman & Co. WILL HOLD IMPORTANT SALES ON WOMEN'S COATS, BLACK SILKS, COTTON AND LINEN DRESS FABRICS, | HOUSEHOLD LINENS, BLANKETS, ETC. AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS WILL BE OFFERED CHEMISES, CORSET COVERS, ETC. IN A NUMBER) OF JAN. 2d OF i | | LINGERIE 1 ' 2d, CONSIST- PETTICOATS, 5. | Sold Everywhere. mains to-day and learned In_Rohan's pl. CUTICURA SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faced Men The medicinal and emoflient to investigate the matter he holdup occurred nd_not_Feldecher' |properties of’ Cuticura Soap y Sttaving Stick for men who shave twice daily anda necessity for those subject to redness, roughness and other irritations of the skin. No mug, no soggy soap, no germs, no waste, no loss of time or money. DIRECTIONS.—Dip shaving brush in hot water and with it moisten beard. Rub end of Shaving Stick lightly over moistened surface.. Wet brush again. in hot water and make rich creamy lather on face, and shave. In Nickeled Box, at stores or by mail, 25c., with ample of Cuticura and MITCHELL THE TAILOR FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY Clear Brains and good spirits come natirally when the stomach is up to its work, the liver and bowels active and the blood pure. Better con- ditions always follow the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS In boxes 10c, and o°- ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY The Only Infant Food AN Grocers and Drugelsts. > LEAHY, be- ghar. o'glock, 20 Jones_si ¢LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. iow t French wifi colons nite Ura, ait: jar; aawers. to mame Mport: rews HW. Newell 113 iivemide, Daven HELP WANTED—FEMALE. BEAD MAKHRS WANTED Virt-claas, pest work, Bartelt Comstock .. 3S Garnet at., | Providance, Tt he | > y ie Lo Success. It should sink deep into the mind of every New Yorker that so far this year The World has printed moré than AMillionanda Half vidually advertised offers of Positions—Workers Homes—Investments Lost Articles of Value Missing Friends, Heirs, Miscellaneous Bargains,Etc. Over 500,000 More Than The Herald. More than DOUBLE the number ad. vertised in any other New York News- Paper. * Read and Use WORLD ADS. ind | During 1912 and Prosper, . 4 | i