The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1912, Page 2

anette — acer ao a snes eceaeceneitat taaat tet IE CECE EEL ALONE SALE nee aorta naomi * glare, 2 ga THE EVENING W th 19 Rroadway struck James Jacks, @ ssenger of No. 1€7 West Sixteth strect. He was taken to Fiower How pital to be treated for cts and bruises. Aloysius Beipel, eleven years old, of 9 Fast One itundred and Fifty- wish etrest was struck by giaes blown from a new building at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Miftieth street head and He was taken Hospital The heavy sign on the One Hundred th street side of the School at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Fifth ave- nue was carried away and finally landed in the centre of One Hundred and Twenly-fifih street. Persons passing tne building at the time dodged into door- waye when the sign sailed through the air. ONE SIGN BLOWN THROUGH WINDOW NEXT DOOR. An advertising sign tn froat of Pro tre, No. 112 Kast One Hun: Twenty-fifth street, wae car- Ite fastenings and tanded in the plate glass windows of a sign writ- ere establishment next door. A showcase standing in front of No, 1 Kast One Hundret and Twenty. | fifth street war blown over and The plate-giaas windows of at No. 1963 Lexington ave- ‘nue, No. 318 Pleasant avenue and No 110 Bast One Hundred and Twenty: | Nfth street were blown in by tho heavy | The great electric wign on the Co-| lumbia ‘Theatre at Broadway and) Forty-seventh etreet, weakened by the first foree of the hurricane, toppled | over in @ much lees swift wind juat! before noon, It did not fall to the etreet, but fell over on the roof. There ere hundreds of people on the aid walks below who did not know of the danger they had escaped until they pointing at the roof epariment wagon, stand. tng by the curb at the south aide of | One Hundred and Twenty-first atreet and Sylvan Place, was caught by the wind, slewed across the street, bour up” across the sidewalk and driven head-on into the window of the extate office of Benjamin Kranz, at N 126 One Hundred and Twenty-first street. ‘The wind blew the big plate-wlase win. dow of. A. H. Coler’s drug store at No. 44 Intervale avenue, the Bronx, early to-day. Attorney George J. Greenberg of No, &8 Intervale avenue slightiy cut by flying splinters of glam. The wind blew dosens of bottles from the whelves betore Coler could find some: thing to stop up th avy pane, 10 by i0 feet and threo eighths of an inch thick, went in on the Seventh avenue side, and two, 12 by 13 y of the West Forty. seventh street station was badly cut om the cheek through his rubver hood bby the nying splinters. ‘A similar prank of the storm nearly caused a Yagedy in Giuseppe Pecarora's grocery, at No, #6 First avenue. When the front window was blown in Pecarora and his clerk rushed into the front room where they were fired at twice by Police- man Mullen of the Rast Thirty-ftth street station, who took them for bur- BDiward H. Fulton of No. 312 Wert Twenty-seventh street was removed | from No, M@ Seventh avenue to New) York Hospital badly out about the head and arma, de was struck on the hew Wy an iron window cover which wa Blown from the roof, Bridget O'Gindy of No. M4 Kast One Hundred and @ixteenth street was) struck by glass when the window of! Ne. 26 Third avenue blew aut. She | was attended by a surgeon from Harlem Hospital and taken home, BLEW IN STORE WINDOWS LIKE! DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. In Brooklyn, where the storm was ee. pecially severe in the Greenpoint sec- | tom, a Afty-foot sign wi torn from | the store of C. W. Keenan, No. 447 Ful. ton sircet, and dozens of heavy pla glass windows were blown in. Among the business houses that have jobs for Krass, ary goods, No. 331 W street; Benjamin Block, butoher Ninth avenue; Beck's shoe store, 441 Manhattan avenue; Hyman Korn’ 0, 128) Manhattan avenue; Wille jam Wolf, druggist, #71 Manhattan avenite; James Gilcarney, Ne. Mi Court street, T. H. Liddle, bak- | 0 Smith street; Anderson's! No. 46 Court street; Heiden- | rech Bros, dry goods, No, 101 Clinton, atreet; Otto Barony, photogrs 622 Fulton street; Jacob Wulwich, No. M6 Fulton street; H. ©. Hill, furniture, No. 604 Manhattan avenue, and A. baver's bank, No. #72 Manhattan avenue. Other reports of Brooklyn damage were: Piate-giass «windows broken, Charles A. Ramvyey, No, &8 Mambattan avenue, damage $; John Seni! roe | cer, No, 2% Hoyt street, damage #0 Atlantic and Pacifie Tea Company, No. | 29 Myrtle avenue, damage $50; Barnitz & Levy, tailo: ). 96 Avante avenu damage 9-0} drug ature a’ No, 1958 Sev. entyeseoond street; Henry Mierson & real estate, No, %9 Flatbush ave- chimneys blown down, No. 64) | eet; Alexander Campbell Milk 20 Fv'ton street. An | ric Hght pole was blown down at st Sixteenth street and Avenue I and | @ telegraph pole fell at Bedford and Flushing avenues. The wind early this morning hurled) down the big brick chimney of the three-story building at the corner of Sixth avenue and ‘Tairty-firet street, fell with @ crash that was ‘ke, bul nO one was in the iminediate vicinity a: the! time, WRECKS CAUSED IN ASTORIA BY THE HUARICANE, The Astoria wection of Long Island Oty got the full force of the blast with acnazing results, The tin roof of a house at Lain and Remsen sueets ripped off and then wrayped about a telegraph pole. ary goods store of Nathan Carks at Main and Woolsey streets was blown out, The stores of L. Gally at Main and Franklin streets and the Baumann Furgiture store at Newton and Flush- nee; Hicke + Company, No. | lower part of t ery pane of glass in the big{ \ roof of the Clecte Theatre at No] oMce building is being pat up for the mizht catch up with the ama |New York and Queens County Wlectrt | Light and Power Company, ‘To-day the [brick work was covered with tarpau- ling, which were held down by brick« and other weights, The tarpauiinn were al} blown off and the weights that were supposed to keep them In place were swept into the atreet | The wind blew ao flercely acrorn the plaza that the trolley inspectors ar ty there had to go to nee of women waiting at the trolley transfer station to keep them from being blown from their feet. The root wae blown off @ one-story frame house at ‘Twenty-ffth street and Harway avenue, Brooklyn, The building {a occupied ae a barber #hop iy Domin- ico Pananella, Sound steamers which were equipped, with wireless reported to-day that they | hal anchored to ride out the storm. Tho high, barn-Hke superetructures of these boats gives the wind mlwhty | Jeverage on (hem and tn such storms | as the present makes them almost un- manageable When under way, | Wire! raporte recefved from the) Revenue Cutter Mohawk sald that three WHOLE BLOCK DAMAGED BY HURRICANE IN BRONX. | The business block on One Hundred} and Sixty-third street, the Bronx, be- tween Intervale avenue and Kelly atret, lost every plate-giaas window, the h at loner being J. H. Markroy, @ @ruggiat, who not only lost his $90) window glass, but his cigar case and ite contents and « dozen bottles of tinctures that were blown from thelr fier the gale tad ripped open Other losera in the d ‘The tugboat Margaret D., owned by Daly & Evans, was flooded by the Mah eras at her anchorage at the foot of One Hundred and Thirty-elehth street, Faet River, and aunk early tule morn- ing. No one waa injured, and the boat, ae she ites, is not @ menace to Maviga- tion. At 6 o'clock @ brick ohimney was Mown from the roof of a three story Duikting at Bixth avenue and Thirty- firat street. An electric ign at Miner's drug store, No, 0% Bowery, was blown down and narrowly miswed falling on a north: 4 elevated train, The eign hit the * structure and fell to the street, John Fitzpatrick, ffty-elght, a laborer, of No, 24 West Fourth: atreet, whi pasuing No, 715 West street carly to-day was hit by @ sign that was blown down, He received a scalp wound and a lacerated shoulde: Ri D OFF SKYLIGHTS OF LINCOLN HOSPITAL. Skylights were torn off the roof of the Lancoin Hospital, and off of tenements at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Alexander ayenue, Police- man Wimmer of the Alexander avenue station barely escaped being crushed by @ heavy wooden eign that was blown from ite fastenings at the Metropolis Theatre, One Hundred and Forty-third street and Third aven More win- dows were reported blown tn at One Hundred and Bixty-seventh atroet and Bryant avenue, at No. %% Southern Boulevard, the oflce of the American Realty Company. There was an early morning trotey car collision on the Brooklyn Bridg when Motorman Oscar Ruduiph of 2% Pheridan avenue, Brooklyn, control of a Smith street car coming down the slippery rails on the inoline toward the Hrooklyn tower. A bridge local was standing beyond the tower, alted by a repalr wagon, Both cara were badly smashed. There were no pansengers in the bridge car, but the eleven on the Smith treet car were shaken up and brut Sut by glass were Fentinand Feinecke of No, $8 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn; Adolph Kiel and wife of No, 218 Fourth treet, Robert Reilly of No, 106 Kast Third street, Fiatbush, and High Wah, a Chinaman, of No, 21 Hoyt etreet, Local predictions are for continued hich winds, with raln or snow, untit to-night, followed by clearing ~ and colder weather. —> HURRICANE HITS ATLANTIC CITY WITH GREAT FURY (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 2—One of the worst gales that has ever gripped the isiand caused havoo late Jast nimht and early today, In the ¢ d#land entire atruc- tures were torn from their foundations and amashed to kindling wood, Phiia- delphia cottagers in Ventnor and Mar- kalo Ctly suffered the greatest loss, Along the boardwalk windows were smashed and electric elgna torn from thelr fastenings and hurled to the es planade, Roofs were ripped off and tomved as far as fifty feet and a thou- sand windows ware smashed, The Kalo streaked acrasa the delet firet from the northeast and Jater from the northwest and west at @ territic clip, reaching ite eitxhost velocity about 2 o'clock, It firat started to tear things wut about U o'clock last might, putting the town in darkness with its fire puff Melvin animan's huge hangar, hous ing the dirigible Akron, was damayed lost “ ~~" ORLD, THURSD before her crew perished From her sige the quarde bellove are four or five men avoard., Thr could be distinguished clinging to the rikeing. ‘Thro appeared to be badly batte badly a wa when she parted out « Hinting might Ati with the ald of hie «! Ay hnw f diatee Wher fore. maet; the 1 two seem to be mere stumps. The whip seems to be leaking rably, rfmen made three attempts to launch thelr boat, mit the fury of the kale overcame them ‘They were forced to demiat unt! almost % o'clock, when the storm had abated somewhat. Then they suoceeded in getting # They are battling ¢hetr way to save the crew. —~ — WORST BLIZZARD OF YEAR UP STATE. ROO! ter and v fn the @rip of the worst blizzard of the winter, ‘The storm came out of the Weat during the night and is piling up the five Inchen of snow | barges wore adrift between Montauk | wigan fel) yesterday into huge drifte Point and Block Taland. One barge) tat threaten to tie up traMe uniews the sank, and the cutter Mohawk wne try-| Woy city, ing to assist the others, BUFFALO, N.Y, Feb. 2 The most severe atorm of the winter prevails over this section of the State. Snow ac- companied by a westerly gale has fallen since an early hour to-day ard is drift- ing badiy. Traffic of all descriptions te seriously affected. The post-oMce au- thorities report matie arriving from four to five hours late from every di- rection, AUBURN, N. Y., Feb, 22./The Missard of lant night brought with it ra meteorological phenomena for this ti of the year, Thunder and Mehtning with @ heavy downpour of rain was fol- | lowed by hati, sleet and then blinding snow. Niagara power wan crippled and the city was in darkne: Local plants have found it necessary to borrow the International Harvester furnishing large quantities. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Feb, 2.—Not in many years has this section experi: | enced such a severe wind and rain storm, accompanied by terrific thunder and Nghtning, an last night and earty to-day, Greut damage was done through: out Orange and adjotning counties by were the high wind. Many orchards practically ruined and vast nui fine ornament; torn from roofs of buildings and large plate giaas windows blown tn. | ROOSEVELT TIES ASTRING TO THEHAT HE SHIED IN RING (Continued from First Page) jungles of Africa concerning a number of points upon which the new admin- {etration did not check with his ex- pressed ideas, ee, TAFT TO ANSWER ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.~Preaident| ‘Taft will reply to Col. ‘Theodore Roore- velt’s Columbus speech. Although the President will make no direct attack on Mr, Roosevelt and while Adminte tration oMfcials refuse to discuss his Columbus speech, It became known to- day that the Presifent would answer the address and present a clear-cut sue detwen hia political oreed and Predecessor. answer will not be made all In one apeach, but between now and the last of March he haa many speak- Ing engagements that will be utilized for this purpose, The Prewkient to-day evtemied tis forthcoming trip to Ciwago, He will atop in Toledo, O. and speak to the Chatmiber of Commerce there the meht of arMuah & In Toledo he will probalty make the first epeawh of a series that wil repty to Cal. Roosevelt. Preagtont Taft, tt ts eald to-dey, felt that Mr, Roosevelt had a jaet wiven him Qn opportunity to mate his position clear wihout indulging in any personal Ateack, ‘To many of the doctrines the former president enunciated at Colum- bua, Preaident Taft ts in agreement; to others he t@ known ¢o be unalterably onposed: Among thee are the inttative and referendum, the recall of judwes, and the recall of matical decttons, ‘Dio Prenident has speaking engaxe- mente dn ‘ew York, Ohio, Chivago New England, and tt t& ponsible others will ‘be made for him. telagrama reached the White that Many Mouse toway asking the Preaident to atom on bia way to Chicago and other awiitions than the Toledo speech may de made, — WILSON’S HAT ALSO IN THE RING, AN, HIS HEAD IN IT. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 2—'™My hat has bee nin the ring a long time and wind clipped « rection of yof and smashed | tlona of the . The balloon was not injured The handseve Durlebaok of Philadelphta lone. A aimilar structure owned by a Phila- a iphian named Clabby, on Adama place and the Hoardwalk, valued at $6,000 was demolished. Jacod Lessenco, In charge of the wires leas station on the Miifon-Dollar Pter, 23 total ie a Its estimated value was $16,000 gale whirled the little house, located | 1,600 feet from the Boardwalk, from the plier decking. He had stuck to his post, ready to receive help calls from ships in danger It wae about 2 o'clock when the ata- Yon was torn away. He went with It, but saved hinwelf by grasping an tron standard fastened through the decking. Caught In the debris, with the heavt!: charged wires tangled about him, Les senco battled In the darkness for more than an hour before he could extricate imeeif. He was painfully cut a | bruised, but reached the Boardwalk at clock At ron station stahted a fehing smack making vain efforte to reach har- bor at daylight. She Was being awept before wind and vanished at sea about Wa ock, The guards were pi riess ing avenuer miffered in the same way. Ab the Queensboro y" je Please an to ald her. ‘They ave wired for revenue | outtere, in hope that a Federal speedster ’ tor | barely escaped with his life when the| my head has been tn it." aatd Gov | Woodrow Hilson of New Jersey, here |to-day when hi attention was called to Col, Roosevelt's statement made last | night to W, F, k at Cleveland | ———- | ATTORNEY-GENERAL the glasses the sinack | | DENOUNCES CRIME: GAINST PERSIA out at Bond sta-} e-maated sehooner She was Y., Fob, 22.—Roches: | al, | Sompany | |and dispersing to himself and SHUSTER RETURNS, —— and England Guilty of Brigandage for Greed, He Declares. [LAUDS PERSIAN WOMEN, |Jn ‘Demonstration to President Said They'd Kill Husbands Who Yielded. W. Morgan Shuster, the young Amert- can accountant whe won international faane during the eight months he w: employed by the Persian Government in & hopeless attempt to reorgant: plundered and depleted creamery, ia who wae practically kicked out of his Job by Russia and England, returned to- ay on the North German Laoyd steam- ebip George Washington, He was accompanied by his wife and two children, CALLS TREASURER RUSSIA'S TOOL AND S8COUNDREL. Mr. @huster paid his respects to the | Belgian, Mornaud, his predecessor ant @uccessor as Treasurer-General of Rua- sta tn no uncertain languaxe, He paid: “I don't know what that scoundrel is folng to do with the finances of the Per- sian Government, but 1 do know that he is naturally dishonest and a Russian too. Persia did not want him, nor did England. When I took charge of the customs I found glaring irregularities. 1 found that Mornaud had a special fund he was taking from the revenue fellow Belgians. Ho was and isa protege and tool of Russia, having been decorated by the Russian Government for his ser- vicea in Persia.” ‘Asked if he had been requested to take charge of an army in the interest of Persia, the young man laughed and sald: “No, hardly that. My military expe- rence ia very limited, thouch | was a colonel of high schoo! cadets in Wash- ington.” In speaking of the heroic demonstra- tion by the Persian women he said “The Persian women played a remark- able part during the strenuous days of my term of office. When It seemed im- minent that the hand of Russia would again fasten upon Persia's throat two hundred of the foremost women in Per- ain, representing the associated societies of Teheran, went to the Medjlif (the Persian Parliament) and demanded to gee the President. THREATENED TO KILL HUS. BANDS IF THEY YIELDED. “When he came out the women threw back their vetls, drew revolvers from the folds of thelr Kowns and threatened that |they would slay their husbands and every member of the MedJlif if they ylelded to Russia, They certainly set an example in courage for the freedom- loving women of the world.” Mr. Shuster said that while the United States Government didn't inter- fere in the turbulent diplomatic tang! he was involved in, ¢he State Depart- mem aid assure him that his life would be protected. While in Persia ne went armed, but his fife was never threat- ened and he did not feel at any time that he was in great perl, ‘He left at once for Washington, where fhe 1s echeduled to deliver an address before the National Press Club, To- night he will also speak at the Navy League dinner. Mr. Shuster further commented on his experiences, as follows: “BRIGANDAGE” BY CHRISTIANS AGAINST MOHAMMEDANS, “The past year has witnessed three acts of international brigamiage, each Derpetrated = by Chrietian nations againet Mohammedans, and each more shocking to the accepted principles of | humanity and justice than the precei- ing one. Compared to the oynical beu- taltty with which the Persians have been treated even the Tnipolitan out- rage paler, The Russian Government had not a singte apark of justification in etther law, morte or fact for its barbarte cruelty towand the Persian People, and the British Government must be judged by ita partner tn orime. ‘From Russia no one who knew her, expected much else, although her cal- lousness to the firet principles of ¢air- Rees and decency has surprised evon her friends. The reactionary St. Peters- burg Cabinet, whioh fe now tn full con- trol, has played fast and loose wit! every nation except Germany, and with her they have concluded @ secret entento behind England's back, Germany will, in due course, build an extension of the Bagdad railway ito ‘Teheran and another branch through the Karun Val- ley to the Persian Guif--all this being in either the Ruslan or the neutral aphere of Porsia, Russta herself will be on the Perstan Guif in another ten years, for England has shown too plainly that ehe | WILL SEE WHITMAN | FOR FURTHER ACTION. ALMANY, N. ¥., Feb. 2? —Attorney- General Carmody said to-doy that he would conmalt with Distris+- Attorney Whitman before he decides what netion he will take on the dectaton yesterday of Justice Gerard in granciig a writ of habeas corpus to Foulke EB, Brandt, the former valet to Mortimer L. elif of New York | “Iwill not comment upon the dectaion ot Justice Gerard or state what action 1 will take upon ft," sald Mr. Carmody, ‘until 1 have hag an opportunity of ex- amining it and of © ing with Judge Whitman. T have thie t however: ‘That Whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the jaw which im announced by Juwtion Gerard, there can be no question about the noble courage and spirit which suggested the decision,” way, cannot atop her, CZAR'S NEXT “PEACE CONFER ENCE” A GRIM JOKE. ‘1 trust that there will be @ loud laugh the next time the Caar calls a peace conference. There will certainly be twisted smiles on the faces of the Persians, Die Americans who went to Peraly re from the very teeinning forced Into a hopeless dilemma, Had we deen alowed to do our work with the prastis: we had gained with the Persian people we woukl have organized Perala’s Anancea in three years, and have re placed the thousand-year-old methods of Awseaying and collecting taxes and dis sursing the public moneys with a sim ple, modern system, Russian agents in Persia became convinced that we had come there t work and not to play at it, Finding w: could not de brought to thytr selfish and ‘American Ex-Treasurer-General Wife and Family of Persia, His cynteal viewpoint, they took fright and! passed the word that American officials | in Per! re to be disposed of at any cost do this might require a ttle perjury, a little sination, or a little money spent In Persia, but sia ts an adept f of ail three, She final ly sent eight thousund troops to hurry the matter along, and this was her great mistake, for itt he attention of the world on what shy was doing; but then ltussia does not worry much about the world’s opinion #0 long as she gets what she wants." GOVERNOR READY TO HEAR SCHIFF'S SIDE AT ALBANY (Continued from First Page.) the u evidence on the advisability of clemency, will gee the Governor at noon to-day and report what he has accomplished | thus far, and ask what to do in regard to hearing Mortimer L. Schiff and How- | ard Gans, who want to testify. The Governor is repor.ed to have said in Albany that ne would pardon Brandt if Commissioner Hand so recommended. Mr. Hand is understood to belle pardon would be the quickest and be way to end the knotty legal questions involved, but he said to-day he would make no recommendations whatever, It is belleved that if the Governor doe! not pardon Brandt, he will order the Hand inquiry to go on irrespective vf the Gerard decision, and throw it open to all who wish to testify. Gov. Dix has until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning to issue a pardon. The judz- | ment in Justice Gerard's decision was not filed yesterday, as it was too iat, and cannot be filed to-day, as it ‘3 & holiday. But it will be filed early to- morrow, after which Brandt will no lon- ger be a convict, but a prisoner under indictment. The Governor's pardoning power extends only to cases after oon- viction. SCHIFF’S LAWYERS PLEAD FOR FULL HEARING. De Lancey Nicoll and Alton B. Parker have sent the Governor a strong plea to proceed with the Hand hearing for the purpose of clearing Mrs. Sohiff, Mr, Schiff and Mr. Gans, while Attorney- General Carmody has reported to the Governor In favor of @ pardon and against @ continuance of the Hand hearing. Unless Gov. Dix pardons Brandt be- fore Justice Gerard's decision ts fled, preparations will be made to appeal the decision, Irrespective of the personal opinions of District-Attorney, Whitman and the Attornsy-General, they or one of them will be compelled offictally to take an appeal to the digher court, Justice Gerard establishes a prece- dent that te too important to let rest where it is, Of the opinions expressed by many lawyers, a large number were that the decision would be reversed. It is the possibility that the decision might be reversed that leaves Brandt in an unumal predicament, After the decision 1s filed Brandt oan- not be panioned and he cannot be tried on the indictments that will remain in force against him, for should the Ger- Learn to Make Your Own Frock We Teach Practical Dresse AY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912 + SHUSTER AND DAUGHTERS bidet heals bala ps AND BITIE, COLOMBIA RECALLS MINTER WH SHUBBED KNX Refuses to Uphold Ospina, Who Told Secreary His Visit Would Be “Inopportune.” BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 22.—Gen. | Pedro Nel Ospina, Colombian Minie! | to the United States, was recalled by the Colombian Government to-day. The action of the Colombian Govern- | Ment was taken because neither it nor | the Colombian people upholds the posl- j ton taken up by the Colombian Min- |ister at Washington in notifying the | State Department that the visit to Co- |lombia of Secretary of State Knox would | be inopportune, owing to the fact that Yolombla's clalins in connection with | Panama have not yet been arbitrated. ‘Tho notification given by the Colom. dian Government to-day says that Gen, Ospina is “separated” from his post at Washington and that the incklent be- tween Colombia and the United States {a thus closed. Colombia, it continues, will maintain her International poliey w. 22.—The only concern of the State Department upon being informed through the Associated Press of the recall of the Colombian Minister was that it shoulg be thor- oughly understood that the department had not directly suggested this course, which consequently appears to have deen purely voluntary on the part of the Colombian Government. The department has all along regarded Minister Owpina’s utterances as purely personal, thereby accepting his own defi- nition of his note, and as he had been Invited to express his opinion as to the expedtency of Secretary Knox's visit there could be no offctal ground for complaint on the part of the department. But apparently it wan quite another matter with the Colombian Government. The United States haw had nothing to do with any disciplinary mensure that the Bogota Foretgn Office adopted Tt {9 not expected that Minister Os- INGTON, Feb, ard decision and that of Judge Ro- saisky reversing himself be reversed and a pardon be refused, the thirty- year. sentence would stand and he would have to return to Dannemora, to make an appeal later to some sub- | pina’s recall will In any way affect the sequent Governor. status of Mr. Dut the American The indicuments oharge first-degree | Minister to Colomuin, who is sald to burglary and assault. If the Gerard | have established cordial and satisfactory decision is uphe!d, Brandt may be called to trial on thom, or they may be quashed on motion of the District-At- torney. In any event, he probably would go free, as the District-Attorney thinks he has been gufficiently pun- ished. WILL SEEK BRANDT’S RELEASE UNDER BAIL. Appitcation will be made to-morrow, as soon as the Gerard judgnfent 1s filed, to°admit: Brandt vo ball, His ball was fixed when he was arrested at $2,500 in each case, It ts believed the District- Attorney will not ask more than this amount now. In fact, It ts regarded as Possible he may consent to have him relegated in the custody of his counsel or the Swedish Consul. The District- Attorney needs Brandt in the con- spiracy investigation, and will see that he does not stray far if he 1s released, Tt 4s expected he will go before the Grand Jury to-morrow to testify in the conspiracy inquiry, Mr Wittman” and the Attorney Gen- eral expect to file thelr appeal from Justice Gerard's decision as soon as they can get together to formulate the points of their brief. They both be- lieve Brandt was Improperly sentenced, but feel their ofictal position compels thom to test the legality of Justice Ger- ard’s decision, The Gerard decision need not have any effect on the Hand hearing if the Governor wants Commissioner Hand to Proceed, Mr, Hand sald to-day he would do whatever the Governor in- structed, as the responsibility was his relations with the Colombians, ee rneneeeetioeeenecemen Pittsburgh H o'clock this morning d story brick building ‘n Third avenue occupied by the Forst-Wolf C causing a loss estimated at Rheumatism in Shoulder can be rel and cured by them. Also invaluable for Pains, Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles, Apply Wherever There Is Pain. ‘ Constipation, Bitiousness, Indigestion, ete, Th u eport that the Grand Jury is veady to tnd at least one o-|| Brandreths Pills dictment, but as it would require more Entirely Vegetable, than one to form @ conspiracy, the members are waiting for more evidence. As many as three indictments are talked of. The Grand Jurors want to know who got Brandt's lawyers for him, and why they allowed him to plead guilty. —— Earthquake Costa Rica. @AN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Feb, 2.—Reporta received from San Jose, Costa Rica, state that the earth- quake reported last night has been ‘elt generally over the whole of the high plateau, but no serious damage has beer done so far. The ehooke, however, con- tinue at frequent intervals. RADWAY'® READY RELIEF COLDS m COUGHS)‘ 4 Apply Radway's Ready Rellet to the throat and sents chest until the surface smarts and readeng, Give | 1 Hocker Kadway's Pilla in such doses as will freely move + Week Bitten tonther den cold take a large dose | T Table ‘a teaspoonful of Radway Wood seat Chaire with @ teaspoonful of molasses, in| | Cilnee Otteteah ‘4 tumbler of hot water, Retire at once to bed, A profuse pempiration will break out, and in the | APY} morning the cold will be gone, Bold by oll druggist, BADWAY™& CO,, New 2190 York, 119" 120” SAVE ’ Special pene it Special tor Friday, tne 23d LELARP "m!to Mopggges cman THURSDAY'S OFFERING PaEHD BOs RO Reo — 29C/ Ens tes wae 19¢ Fo Wow a8 cerdanss ee Laer tala | Mark.) | | cutting, Dressmaking, De- gnin: and Millinery, te by thel ty Pe tg ec hats while learning. Your inspection invited or cirou. lar nent on reniiont. VLOR ¢ si; Pu yur iPorcieck, 2 sleek Milk Choceate Assorted Nats iguee'the richest i i Yoods, s Ms cir amyaaas OA 6S cream. POUND BOX ‘The specified welant in each instance in: | "PIMPLES $0 SORE? COULDN'T WASH FAGE | Many Blackheads, Tried Remedies, | No Results, Used Cuticura hen and Ointment 2 Months, Hasn Seen a Pimple on Face Since, —— 0. Box 31, Newfeld, N. J. —‘' My face | Was full of pimples which were very sore, 60 sore I couldn't wash rf face. ‘They were wha il over many blackheads. When I squeezed them or made them dry up they left small scars on my face, which were very bats >} “T tried several remedies but with no results, then 1 tried Cuticura Soap aad Cut} | cura Ointment with fine re- sults. Tf used them two months and I was completely cured and I haven't seen a pimple on my face since, I suffered with these pim- ples about two years before I used the Cuti- | cure Soap and Ointment and wae cured. I | bave also kept on using the Cuticura Soap for ® tollet soap, and 1 shall always do 60.” (Signed) Joha Austin, Jume 9, 191 ECZEMA ITCHED TERRIBLY * Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cared Her, 1711 W. 20th Bt., Chicago, Ill.—"'My child quffered greatly with ecsems. First emali then all over het face, Decomsng large.” The child scratched them, which made them worse, They itched terribly and she could Dept. T, . Tender-f have with Cuticure Soap Shaving Stick, HOLZWASSER c dpe Evenings Uni § o'Clec $123 peek | jermi | ment $50 Worth $3 Down ‘TBe to 81.25 ‘Weekis. $75 Worth $5 Down $100 Worth $10.00 Down fit.’ $150“ $15.00 “ = $2.00 $200 $20.00 “ $2.25 $300 $30.00 “ $2.75 HRSA $11.98 WHITE FUR CATALLG . MAILFD FREE Rae 4 Grand Rapids Furniture For coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup, influenza, whooping cough, measles cough, and for. heaps eynbar praia tive coughs in alll stages the di Good for man, woman and child, Nothin PRICE, 25 C ry all gona” rd, 2026 8. ire Pata! re SAMPLE SENT FREE relevent a ce re SALT MOR mee page Syrup th of a Conjurer - Poet stands for Money, Which one sometime loses, But which one can often Get back if one chooses. Just use a “Lost” ad. In The World and find out How broadcast these messages Scatter about. If your “Lost & Found” ad. is printed in The World it will get a circulation in New York City, mornings or Sundays, greater than if published in the Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COM- BINED. And it will be printed conspic- uously on page opposite editorial page mornings or on the first page of Want Section Sundays, To Telephone Your “LOST AND FOUND” Ap, to The World Call 4000 Beekman,