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Siar eiaee i SLTEDWOMAN | \ GETS AVERDCT_ NSH, 00 SUT Gury-Awards Miss Guitreund; 4 85,000 Judgment Against | A” Charles P. Warth. e BOARDWALK ROMANCI Plaintiff? Declared That Mother of the Defendant ¢- '$R vented the Marriage. An Auiantc ¢ ae Ze Wa (00 for drew h of p Tho jury was fan hour Feturmed a verdict in favor of Mivs 5 @reund for & : Miss Gutfreund is twenty-elel and @uite petty. She she Was tntros | ] Auced to Wart on the Hoardwatk in dAtiantic City tn 197 | "He cated on me many tines id the plaintiff, “and finally proposed mare! 4 riage. jie me frequently he jo Ri t me ani when ii 2 t= RAGS POLICEMAN As she mother oe our mi hal | lage. He said he would srry me in| @ minute, but he had to depend upon @a-mother for @ liviihood.” “Did you part?’ “He went away,” jed Mise Gut- me back ed me so much he Vinally he nyway, and | ime came for the wed- Mise Gutfreund said, ‘Warth backed out. i DEFENDANT THE BON OF A RICH | INVENTOR. @ puccessful tn- | and lived ) where he Determined ‘Down and Outer’ Fights Hero After De- fying Rescue. A shabbily dressed, mid@e-aged man, on whose face despalr had written deep peed 19g Bled | ines, jumped into the Hast Raver trom Mies Gutfreund told the story of her {Me Plor at Hifty-third etreet to-day, Pélations with Warth, per. | After he had defied Poltoeman James . Bhe (Crotty to deprive huh of the privilege ne \Of ending 4 life that was worthless to himeelt and the world. In’ ‘That the man wis determined to loone ent (0) his harassed oul from its mortal coll he Vacation, and) made ananifest when another policeman, girl friends thelr there met Warth Steve O'Conne!!, went overboard after Warth followed Mies Gutfre on him from the to f last Fifty-second | | the lind Me denied he @ her street, and he #1 ed in fighting: off he loved © bad O'Connell and 't drowalng him, Mlrved wou then « to the hott linself, to “How wv wae) vants pubewurface w eakes Crotty tr feed the f Wee Were not in swinging down the Warsh 1 raw Mins his hands clasped bee Boarowa with some back, his head bent on ite er Luter we all went tolechest and lity slouch hat pulled down s treatment of her, | down the pler wan Wel CHALLENGED POLICEMAN TO 4 chat tol THWART HIS PURPOSE. d her y There wan that in the look and cme ry about her condition of of the man that told Crotty he vu not? “Yen, L did,” replied the defendant tushes e@VROR ASKS WARTH SOME , POINTED QUESTIONS. “ ny but he did not stop. "When you ce your relations wit ent after him We you one of the long Jerors. der that you rested @Bder any further obligation to her a "4 did not,” replied Warth persinted > you want? Crotty “L want to ine to do,” sald the ‘lm going to 0 none of your “Now, Mr. Juror, Jorf. I don't belleve you said Justice Deven. press th You had bette low the lawyers to try t Wart declared M nted him hher a that this caused his for her ‘Warth told of many meetings with Miss Gutfreund in this city and at Sta He said they dined to- ether ou several occasions at the wtemont, on Riverside Drive, where they had wine, Hquors and beer pleton, 8 1 —_ SENATE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS FOUND DEAD IN BED, | *:'* yards James H. McMahon of This City Succumbs While Asleep in ‘ Albany Hotel. ATMANY, Jan. 2 —James HW. MeMahon yton, yor and was) being swap: al swiftly with the tlde TRIES TO STRANGLE RESCUER IN SWIFT TIDE, ew York, sergeant-at-arms of the te, was found in bed early to 1 the upper ple day at a loval hotel, “a hark figure in the McMahon, who was born in ‘Troy, had been a resident of New York City for the past four years. He was a protege! of Benater “Tim” Bullivan, who had him, He did + * Bergeunt-at-Arma of the Senate | before fe year. Heart failure Is supposed to! fave have caused death. gur-| A® he re choked out “Keep off se,| But O'Connell, « Furr ste,| mer, Kept on an tt Clinton collar, In another damn you!" John Wesley Blair, of soon t son of De ret street ®, h i und dof “ol 7 be banker, obtained @ linchwe at the| ever the man had twisted Around and of Commissioner had O'Connell by the throat ony aa Maren Bureau to-day to! sinewy fingers sunk deep into the flea! ighth street. The IN RIVER SUICIDE: champagne over his eyes, Ilo wae a big, thick # COR eNaMInAtion shouldered man, dressed in black, He! threatened to kill | passed nd continued on Knowlton, of No.| and his thumb found O'Connell's wind- | Woman in Boardwalk Romance | Who Sued for $50,000 Damages FRO, man was rowing desperately towards them. The boat was yards away when O'Connell managed to twist his throat free, and as he Aid so the man he sought to save sank and was seen no more, O'Conngil's strength wan gone and he ewam bIMdly away from the boat for Then he down three strokes. again. went nce Was on the way from the Flower Hospital. O'Connell was re. vived on the pler and taken to the hos. pital in @ serious condition. WALLSTREET Rapid price seoUrition wag wtock market provement in tondes and a gyrationg in prominent trading, Purther fin the Steel and better feeling tnx orders during the morning period, Steel, wile aivanced to 607-8, highest in » lowes! t at The Closing Prices, To Nighewt. loweat and last pices « and panKes en comiMred wiih yen Final figures are ay fol wee low, Last a Sb EEE PERE CETET ESE CSS | { » V | ACTIVE SECURITIES, 101,400 Me * CHILDREN Jus Obusted in Childve whic InautuMons had refused to a pt any more ohiktren—owing to mtroversy with Comptroller Pre mand that their © vefore he would mond h tn vals, ded to the be thus the feature of to-day's Copper exteting here 1h reward to the money situation wore responsible for a big influx of buy- ~ | of germs can enter your breathing tubes. nia adilink anavernene aan When you get a cold and neglect it and y bringing stocks down to | ket it sink in, you are apt to contract drops | ghost ani / when your nasal passages are choked by | MAY BE “BOUND OUT.” * Court soed tosday that thasmuch as th ‘The Commissioner has power to intrust these children to the care of private hether the children who lommisstoner cit {poe wate sonics Olmeted said he was A boat: | upedls to a A ac ike Se ell « HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .3, 1912." SON OF DICKENS _ DIES SUDDENLY, Thank You AS NOVELIST DID lone from his, 1 of London, | body of Alfred Tennyron Dickens, | son of the English noveliat, who died) | suddenly at the Hotel Astor yesterday, | Wil be buried here, Mra. Peragini | j sent the following © to-day to William C, Ola ¢ manager of the ire tour of ort Wax made to get into communication with daughters, who live n Australia, ‘Their re} dd that it would be led by the wishes of J ¢ death of the son recalled that Dickens, his father, who Hy stricken at the dinner of ¢ waa mi table. Death was caused by qcute gastritis, Mr. Diokens waa alone at the tn 4 evidently did not realize that so Ml, He was in his sixt {year an was to Dickens centenary year, Only minutes before his death te had dice tated @ letter to hia two daughters in Australia in which he informed them of the pleasant Christmas he spent in this lees in the morning, and spent the afternoon with James Whitcomb Riley and Meredith Nicholson. Yesterday morning, after | he was taken iil, he dictated to A, Sie- | | Merling, his secretary, the lines Thack- | |eray wrote to Kate Dickens, known "LAnes to K, B.," whic e had prom- ed to send to the In na novelist, nd bimeelf wrote the them to Mr, Nicholson. —»———_— | Both Stden, | Bhe—Just look at the trouble money ean Ket you tnto. + Me~Yee, but look at the trouble it can get you out of. jetter, meee eel IS RISKY To Have Closed Nostrils If your nose is stopped up from any cause don't go near sick people. It is because the nostrils are closed or choked by catarrhal disease that people contract | tonsilitis, earache, sore throat, bron- | chitls, asthma, pneumonia, pleurisy and) tuberculosis, | Most diseases come from breathing germs with the air you take. Few peo- ple understand that the nose is supplied with two perfect sets of air fiers. The) air filters are in your nostrils, and when they aren order they ‘strain the germs | out of the air as thoroughly as the) water filter separates the germs from) your drinking water, Most. diseases start as.a cold. When) you get a cold your nostrils close and the germ traps are put out of order. | Once your nostrils are closed all sorts! quinsy, tonsilitis, bronchitis, pneumonia ; or tuberculosis. When your nostrils are closed or! ‘eatarrh, disease germs are not caught bit enter your system. Thus when your (nasal air filters fail to catch the disease | germs they often pass into your ear tubes, and closing these tubes they cause head noises, deafness or discharging | ears. . When your nostrils are closed or| choked by catarrh germs pass on to your throat and cause soreness, a dry tickling throat, a throat that fills up| and pours out a discharge that makes | you spit a lot, or you develop adenoids ‘or tomsilitis. Tt ie Decause your nostrils oF ae chtked tata ase ferns “aed atin “ ier, ut lower alr janmage ing tuber Chee ‘this oncure do ayare sof th fr | fact by ‘hoarse nem, Buby v0 4 tus plat Cough” tat Te wore, may have a sonse of heaviness chest, paing in the bent 7 t tne, yo may ting une tough. Rrasian, inaterial, a’ ellow ‘eubstaice or a dark Smevwn r ‘material, wey to we your lost hase Vo mes Ss Ee Beedihafna “ine aan A ai sh cloars your car tube bead toe banes tr . potre within Testores the hea hods have fa Overtell first comsuited me Ween stoped itp as, tat Mf you veade out of the city write me and 1 with be pl Advlee you by letter concernin, Jin ‘Conditton. od Brosdway ry St.. New rerk| statement through the newspapers to the effect that Premier Pure Food Products were in advance of the law, we were said to be not only in advance of the law, but in advance of the times, and as a result, would fail in our efforts to make popular any family of pure foods prepared according to the high standards of Doctor Wiley. wy | aa WO years ago, when we made our first public But-—-two things happened: The people when called upon did not fail to support Doctor Wiley; neither did they fail to support us. The Prentier Pure Food campaign against artificial colors, ethereal flavors, sulphate of copper, sélphurous acid, aluminum sulphate and benzoate of soda has provoked much controversy and severe criticism. It has also won the sympathy of the home pro- wider who demands the right to know THE ENTIRE HISTORY of this or that article of food. So we again refer to the chemical compounds which are legalized under the “pure food laws” but which are not tolerable in any Premier Pure Food Product and for your share in our work of making such foods popular, we thank you. . We don’t sell at retail or supply families. If your grocer does not handle Premier Pure Food Products, telephone “2230 Franklin” and we will inform you the name of a dealer in your district who will be glad to supply you. : FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO. NOW ON SALE THE 1912 WORLD ALMANAC WILL TELL YOU Who constitute Andrew Carnegie'’s tist.of twenty great men—page 25. There arc 882,104 volumes in library of Harvard University—page 451. That post-offices in the State of New York in 1910 issued money orders to peat exceeding forty-eight and a half million dollars— page 255. How many pounds of iron in the dome of the Capitol at Washington— 95. pag When Gibraltar was taken by the English—page 32. The adiiitted assets of the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. are $5,716,902, net surplus $1,741,962—page 268, Where the Democratic National Convention of 1832 was held—page 213. What island ltas an arca ot 323,000 square miles—page 4°. Who is the representative of each of the 115 labor unions comprising the American Federation of Labor—page 119, There are 13,907,485 Sunday school -scholars in the United States, 6,649,320 in England and Wales and 200 in Greece—page $53. How many national parks in the United States, location area in acres Of each—-page 96, On what date the new treaty of trade and navigation between th: United States and Japan was ratified by the United States Senate—page 125. When Denman Thompson, famous actor, died, Death Roll of 1911-— age 517. The hea ue of imports into and exports from the United States of mer- chandise by countries, year ended June 30, 1911—page 235. Who won the 1911 annual motor boat race, New York to Albany, 270 miles—page 418. ae What day in June, 1912, the sun will be on meridian’at 12h..0m. 1s.— page 42. ; ; How far it is from New York City to Prescott, Arizona, and 100 impor- tant American cities—page 106. : The date on which Italy declared war against Turkey—page 513. That there are nearly 23,000 newspapers published in the United States; full list by States—page 484, . What Uncle Sam's pension disbursements were from 1866 to 1911; also nuinber of pension claims and pensloners—page 174. Who was Secretary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of John Quincy Adams~-page 225. How many vessels, displacement and guns of each, in the Revenue Cutter Service of the United States—page 115. <i ‘ The birthplace and birth year of nearly two hundred living dramatic: and musical people—page 509. The fifty commonest_names in England and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston—page 445. _ The age of famous old people of 1912; Champ Clark is 61—page 516. Who are America’s best customers, as Indicated by value of exports for two years ending June 30, 1911—page 147. flow to forecast the weather—page 67. The names of representatives from the various countries to the Perma- nent Court of Arbitration of The Hague—page 126. The Foregoing Is But a Few of the 2,500 Important Subjects 10,000 Facts and Figures Treated in The World Almanac for 1912 : ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS AND WHEREVER BOOKS ARE SOLD Price 25c (West of Buffalo and Pittsburgh, 30c). Mail Orders Filled at 35c by The New York World, New York City. JAMFS MCGREERY &CO. 8g 23rd Street ” 34th Btreet ANNUAL SALE Waists, Muslin Underwear and Linens At exceptionally low prices. SHIRTWAISTS. Shirtwaists and bodices for every demand of dress or climate. Advance models in many designs, suit- able for Southern or Tropical wear. The regular stock includes an extensive assortment of dainty Lingerie Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery. 1.25,'1.75, 2.00 and 2.50 In Both Stores. 7 é MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | Im Both Stores. Domestic Underwear. A large stock of Underclothing madevof Cambric and Nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Various models. oA ¢ 39 Night Gowns ...1.2§, 1.50 and 2.00 Chemises 1.25, 1.75 2.25 DYAwWers, i056 sess 75¢, 95c “ 1.25 Corset Covers...........55 75c, 95¢ “ 4,25 SRN Gla isaeeas coat 1.25, 1.75 ‘ 2.50 Combination Drawers and Corset Covers........... “2.95 Combination Skirts Corset Covers........ “2.95 Princess Slips.... “4.98 French Underwear Extensive Importation of French Lin- gerie,- including Bridal Sets, Gown, Chemises; Drawers, Petticoats and Corset Covers. Night Gowns.............. 2.25, 2.75 and 3.80 Chemises.................1.50,1.75 ‘ 2.98 > Drawers! ..66...0.5. MENA 1.§0,1.75 “ 2.50 Corset Covers............. 1.50, 1.95 ‘‘ 2.50 Skirts......... 2.75, 3-95 ‘ $50 ; Combination Drawers and é Corset Covers........ ++.3.25,5.25 “ 6.50 Combination Skirts and Corset Covers........... 3-25,5.25 “* &se LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores, Satin Damask ‘Table Cloths, round. de- / signs. 2.75, 3.75-and 4.50 each { usual prices 3.80, 4.50 and 3.50 Napkins t» match, 3.00 and 4.00 per dozen « usual prices 3.75 and 5.00 Vowels, Pure Linen Hucka- 2.75, 3-75 and 4.75 doz. usual prices 3.75, 4.50 and 6,00 Hand-Embroidered Tea Napkins......... 3.50, 5.00 and 6.00 per doz. usual prices 4.00, 6.00 and 7.50 Embroidered Show Towels, fine Hucka- back. soc and 75¢ each usual prices 75¢ and 4.00 JAMES McCRFFRY & CO. 23rd Street -34th Street s Scallor back. ‘ . JAMES MCCREERY 200. 2) TRIMMED HATS. On Thursday, January the 4th, Advance: showing of Trimmed Straw ’ ‘Hats, suitable for California and Southern wear. 23rd Street 34th Street, | severetine World Want * works all week. Order