The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 2

| . does not believe the power of pardon is to be used to right @ legal injustice; that he leaves to the courts, One point the Governor apparently aettios, SAYS DX, “BRANDT DID ASSAL WOMAN'S HONOR” Governor Refused Pardon Because Schiff Valet’ Plea for Mercy Was “An Offense Worse -Burglary”—Scores District-Attorney | ‘Whitmdn and Upholds Judge Rosalsky. | Than: @ranéing the former Bohiff servant as @ Mar, perjurer, former and scoundrel, Gov. Dix, in @ long statement regaricd aa the Executive vaiedictory in the case, | makes it plain he will never parton | Foulke 5. Brandt, who was sentencvd to thirty years’ imprisonment. The Gov- ernor declares he hus neither apology nor regret for réfuring to extend olvn ency to Brandt, who, he says, wrote him a twenty-two-page letter assniling the honor of a woman="an offense | worre than burglary. He calls District-Attorney Whitman inconsistent and upholds Judge Rosal- sky. He does not believe Brandt isa Mt subject for pardon “because of his moral nature," and In effect says he He asserts that Brandt les in not the first to bring a! name into the cane. The Gov-| fers to Hrandt's denial that he made application for clemency and that he had made any statements reflecting on the honor of @ woman, as made — ‘this attorney at the Hand hear- 2 Governor quotes these denials ere, then, convincing proof Brandt did make application to ine for Executive clemency, and that the statement referred to was by him intended to .be considered | by me as part of such application unk indeed, the documents are claimed to be forgeries, which of course is not ‘the case, Brandt Bimecif admits in the correspond- qmce that the twenty-two-pa: Statement bad been read by on Persons before it came to me. ‘With there facts established in re- ward to this particular feature of by mame. Gov, @ Teport of the case, and adds tha Tefused to let the Bchift lawyers noe af the pavers, He explains that his de- | wigien not to extend executive clemency yas based on the three Jetters trom | i the reports of the Iistrict At torney and Judge Wogalsky and the prigon and medical reports. 4," he ait, “that upon! ata tementa | bieet\tor Rmecu- | tive clemency, within . truth or falsity of his sworn statements | And admissions in open court.’ | “MORE ABHORRENT OFFENSE! “THAN BURGLARY.” | In the letters submitted tome he hae attempted to rove the crime to whieh he formatiy pleaded guilty by tating facts and uttering insinua- Alone which would make fim gullty ef @ stil) mere abhorrent offen @n offense agaiuet the sanctity of the onic by An avouMaiion agatnet the puriy of a woman, ‘This accusation I utrerty disbe- % refused, through the exercise wat cemency, w contone a wrong despioniic and tesidious thar aft Re letwur wale: ss before to wituees the tmth at statements, whith oon. whe: eviougly -@e- Mader oat! the exercies ative discM@ien it wm ne my Gaty to protect the Lair ® wouan aud a mother, never Lad i Boe & a Seigines oF snaptnes by another poo- Governor’ The District-Attorney retused to any of the queetions. He still thinks his recommendatiot Severnor in the Brandt ma The Grana Jury investigation | Brandt affair wan condinued to-day, The | witnesses hoard were Dr, Char! the prison physic John McDowell, Secretary to tendent of Prisons Scott, Mr. the records of the Gran. letters and documents aseogtat the transfer of Brandt to oner. outside Influencer were inet sending Brandt to Dannem keeping him practically incomn | there? a BRANDT’S CHARACTER NOT THE QUESTION, DECLARES CARMODY. ALBANY, at lamue regarding the question ‘naa pardon to Foulke E, Brandt t« there was a miscarriage Justice and ot what Brandi ts, or cid, according to Attorney-General Carmody, [wien asked to-day for an opinion on whether the statement tenet by Gov. night. “I have no criticiom to make on the|ewear to God I didnt’ know th Mee Governoi's statement,” raid may grant er deny an appeal for exec Dix telle of writing to Judge|tive clemency upon aus ground 4 Rosalsky and the District Attorney for |ever. he | revtew ‘Dis Gevision tn not His statement, Rat touch the question thi ortant, and thet 1s. Whether o dngel quilt wae determined by le«l “ meee, whether Brandt was «ullty en rich guy, and mage up my min? thas erime for whieh he wan convicted! the sunny South w 7 mine. roa | and #entenced and whether the records) tor a ticket office and bought a roimd of the court eepport the con whether any uned to corrapt or bring about cotriawe ut Jantioe “T have frequently stated tha regard to the J not no digure dn the case, except | thiy case personifies the volved. matters nat wullty Of some offense princ whethe: he was punished? To hauthir tine h BRAND WH) at Sing Sing, and McDowell produced and read into iry certain Jannemera from Sing Sing, although Brandt was Not & second term nor a tubercular prix- It tx said that this tomtim quite sensational in that it #hows Mareh 1—The vital point jet fifluence whateve: ny Who was \ to reply paid he n to the! tier was into the | ‘les Marr, ted with | ntal in and in muntoade | of grant: | of he. open rr i nani wah mise t' { Hrandt Iple ee Wane ine } The question dn, [Was he wuilty of the offense for which determine t Was we ‘Arbano's kind offer was | Detectives were detatied w accompany [him to a plage where he eaid his two pals were in hiding ~ BLUFFED BANDITS | ROBBED BY WOMAN BRANDT DENIED AT HE HAD ABSAILED A WOMAN. his application for a pardon ke made # reflecting on tie reputation af any woman. er he was re- Jeaved on bail he sald, regarding his letter sent to Gov, Dix: “here war nothing in that communt- ation that suggested the evil interpre: jatien the other cide has sought to put 40 any wouan.” through Gov. Dix, his application for a pasden | seandatous charges ‘against the reputation of Mrs. Mortimer L, Schiff. And it has bean found that @e convict Brandt, 4n his communice- @oms to Gov. Dix and senator Knute Nelson, which were alinost Identical, weed the Ke of an educated man, wherear be is + 0 juekwabie af coms a grammat y Nis education in that respect is Bo farther advances than ii was when he was sent to prison. fa wiew of LiF Tans Mel about his aynlic Brandt ‘hae tor a pardon i * women into ‘esl@ submitted ‘we following ques: | to Distelct-Atiorney Whitman to- L sentence in Eng: | (ConUnued from First Page went street. Ina little while [ saw carrying the dis deather satahel go ito |‘ 1 anemked across and as the mal the door | he eatoon, the last uy shaved my erewded in. “t dkwow Swisine and Kinwman chance with those t tother two guy didn't know one of emeres foot Into three of the them was catied ‘Dutch,’ downtown wre and whteled (he |i) the Atiantl Brandt has repeatedly denied (hat in) emimance of the saloun trem across ihe five wave ah fve—Advrungo, 1 knew 7 could hree, the 1 think a- though I don't know him. They were all eround the table end the on the floor, opened up, You wave seen Ht! A whole lot of tens. marked with ¢be amount, ent they surprised when Hach began to about, ‘1 you eff on this, aid ut bag wan ought to fives aud 1t made my eyes water. cach buadle had @ wrapper arou but; my! they aaw ido’: tp GOT ‘THE $10,000 BY BLUFFING THE BANDITS. | “T eimply emiled and stood withthe deugh. | outelde later. The bundle ef money bis for ene pocket, two and slipped 4 date on back. 1 the Evening) made a xrand end play and got eway 1 eeached tato the hag, | |pleked up a mackege marsed 10/00 and said: “Thin is for me and my friends | gpisine, was wo o 1 bree tt ae Se 2S es | saloon outside when I grabbed the cot 1 |the taxieab robbery. “THE $10 SMELL,” AN ONION COMEDY IN THREE SNIFES Prologue: Deni i at Sea, Mrs. | Woods Has Some Onions; | Act 1, All Onions. ISLAPS, WORDS, INQUIRY. | pAct Il.: Liner’s s Captain Apolo- | | gizes to Dramatist’s Wife— Exit Unverhao, | The wife of Al. If. Woods, the melo- dramatiat and thentrical mat ir, wave her fellow passengers on the .Prinw Fretderich Wilhelm, which arrived hero to-day fram Southampton. @ series of for the tast three daya of the toyage Mrs. Woods had the support, ‘ solicited, Of Enrique Unvertao, a Mar- | p biehead hotel keeper, as heavy villain. | Tuesday at dinner, Mrs. | onions in her saind, Mr, Unverhao, who, sat near her, does not ike ontons, He) Geapives onions, He despises the eaters | of onions. “My dear,” he sald in German to his wife, after glaring at Mre, Woods and holding his noxe and in other delicate ways hinting that the enions displeased him, “I'm sure that no lady would eat| onions, I have never liked that woman, anyway. Now she has proved me right.” Mire. Woods speaks German fluently, She did not say a thing. But she saw the steward and arranged to have her duncheon the next day conslet entirely | of onions, She handed him $10 and told him to mak wo as far as it ecoyld— ALL IN ONIONS. When the t haos entered and wet seated and realised what had teen done and that it was @ ‘Mudied outrage on the hotel man's feel- Ings, he fairly sputtered with rage. MMe told Mrs, taken away. Nicht, hung,” (Nothing doing, dog) she replied sweetiy and went on eating onions. Unverhao ran to Capt. Prehn and de- ‘manded that Mra, Woods be put out of the @ining room. The captain told him to calm himself. So Unvernuo went Outside the door T found my two pals, who tad followed me downtewn. y were We aplit up the money right then and there, ‘Look 63,000 of the cush and gave then: with the understanding tha: | $1,0% of It would be pald to lawyer) the defense of Malloy my pocket T felt Hike in Brookiyn f With the cush trip ticket for Mexico by way of Mas) vena. “In Havana T put up at the Motel Inuleterre, After { regintered 1 walked oui to the park and sat down Yemen. 1h 108 of the money tn iy | vueht shoo and about £2,000 {n my pocket, While 1 was sitting there inside | When 1 woke ap | for @ good th was the 1 huff." Jam wliling to ao i help the polioe round up my SPLAINE COMES BACK AND ALSO MAKES CONFESSION. Another who confessed to-day was | aawene Spline, the prisoner who was rough: back fram Memplis by Detec- = are and Daly, Splaine exceeded by far the expectations of Deputy Com- missioner Dougherty in thar he not only confessed to his share in the taxt-/ cab robbery but aald he was engaged tn | two other “stick-up" jobs. Splaine said he was with John Maloy, | \alias Clarke, when Malloy, on,Jan. 19, | atuempted to grab.a bag containing 66,000 avenue subway station In Malloy wae chased and ® eympathetic jury dis- 16, the day after He was arren® for trying to hold up a messenger vay and is being belt on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, Furtmore Splaine implicated Matteo Arbano, the welf-atyled mild mannered man, and the suspect kaown as “Dutea” | who ts atill at large in the taxtoab rob- bery cage in the desperate holdup of Elmo J. Seott on Jan. time Splaine was telling of this crime at Police Headquarters Matteo Arbano, | at the Criminal Courts Building was boastfully relating how he took the| 120,000 trem the taxicab robbers. Brooklyn: vant, but charged him on Feb. a SCOTT OF 6405. Mr. Soott ie the manager of # lunch roam at No. 27 Weet ‘Twenty-third etreet | and lives at No, 2% West One Hundred |emd Temth street. It empeare that) “Dutch” and @plaine wes ta the habit of carrying @ good | sled bankroll. “Qn the night of January fth," anid | “Dutch end I and Matteo | | waited far Mr. Scett outetde the lunch “With that f ld sthem adieu and |iwem. ‘We-dustlet to his home ahead of |: walked gui, telling them 1 had mo time him and hid in a vacant apartment ea) to talk aud sould @iscues it «vith them the floor below where he tives, “When he came upstairs we jumped ont on ttm. ‘Duteh’ pushed @ 80 |tore Maginrate Murphy in Centre Street dwaiiet is minnacn, but he startet) police Court tos charged with re= iv put up @-fight, 1 landed him aver | gely ing stolen goods, They were held | colt an ie gore us eo me made my- ‘prouble, @elf, ang be gave us Mo more | thrilia which kept their tongues waweing | 1, Woods hag | * Ho aid. | the) Woods to have the things; on al { "Phe kid pushed m a woman came up and sie and 1 went out | vat ri to | accepted. 34. At the very | ca |.MELODRAMATIST’S WIFE WHO FURNISHED ONION COMEDY ON STEAMSHIP. | i H 4 & vack to his seat and sat down. After boiling in silence for « moment he rose, throat and addreseed the He made a speech about Woods, He sald h teroom next to her. which startled and rhocke = and which roused Mrs. Woods to | tur: he grabbed a houquet from a vane in front of her and slapped Mr. Unverhao twice across the cheek with It. Be ers. was reaching for her with his fist when | captain and other piseengers seized | thy him and held him tn his chair. Mra. asked everybody to keep quiet until it was over. At dinner Inst night the captain an- [nounced that a very great wrong had ‘been done to Mra. Woods and to the j woman who had been her companion jon the voyage. The slanders utteres by Unverhao had only the basin that steward had taken a wircless message from Mr. Woods to the door of her ataferoom at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, end, as it was in cipher, had ‘helped her translate it. The mensage war Cunt d both women and the \ steward laughed at the translation, Unverkao was not in the saivon, He Aid not appear after the incisent of ch and the floral castigation. ‘The captain would not say #4, but other paswengers are certain that he {wan excluded by the captain after re- | fusing to upologine to Mrs. Woods in | pernon. We robbed him of $405, two diamond 1} Frings and a gold #atch and cumin, Then we went over to Duteh's' room on the east side and split the swag.” | Splaine admits he was one of the two men who jumped into the taxicab and | blackjacked Wurdle and Smith, the bank messengers. His story to Inspector | Hughes was an follows | fA fellow named ‘Dutch’ and me were amaigned to the job of getting Into the aab and doing ap the mes- sengere and getting the money, We Jumped the same tine pos! des of the cab. 1 on the side where the kid ardie) was @ltting YOUNG WARDLE PUSHED @PLAINE OUT OF TAXICAB. out of the cab, Kingman was running alongside right behind me and pushed mein again and slamnied the door. In the mean question the course of Justioe has vund myself on the atreet, all the! time ‘Dutch had got in and had Set Ind will continue a the honey ore except the $101 had in my | beaten up the old man, 1 smashed gardless of any nee whaiever thor. That settled my tip. ‘The next! the kid over the head and he went Mr. Carmi was eerved with a no- | down and out, Then ‘Duteh’ grabbed toe to-day by De Jamneey Nicali tiwt | 44¥ 1 took the baat back for New York, | bag and ee medi s waiting An application with be made next Tuese | When 1 aot ack here 1 want to Adan | Ri airalic cat ae” < flay ot sluetion Menard to amen: tie! tie City for three or four days, aad) for the ef the onpeal from his decision then to Camdon, where dy brotha ln-| Ws ductile ey meas revere: MeL tims weit GT kabems corpvuN to) law Lives.” Dalit aa ae anise eaibon rinaer ra t whall contaln the "Were wl at the time you| Street. The jafidavire of Howard ® Gans and Join Ps ee foe tie Push” to split up the yr Mr, Ambvee | dons ing certain state swag, ers Albruzzo was in charge of the split-up. We were going to split tt even between ‘Dutch,’ Jess Al bruzzo, Kinsman, Montan! and my- welf as we tind do: work, We were going to give ‘5 y' and the other ooo who stood around would take fetting ready for the apiit-up wh nines in but the three brigands, These Itallans took no part in the job ac all, but they doclared themacives in. Abruszo got | excited and showed the money | one of the brigands grabbed 6 | amd beat with two pals, | “Phat deft “Duteh,’ only $15,00 for Abruzzo, us. Kinsman and 1 towkc $4,000 apiece and Albrusso held out 63,000 for Montani, Then Albruzso ampounced that somebody had ‘weeded’ the roil of $1,00~tiat the @wag Was $1,000 short, ‘Dutch’ and Kinsman and 1 gave back @% apiece ami Jens ead ne would put $20 more to it and add it 1 Montani's share | Dacause Montan! furnisued the taxi- | cab and had stood for pinch and was in headquarters then, | TELLS OF RIDING TO PEEK. SKILL IN A TAXICA: | Splaine and Kineman left town tn @ taxicab with “Sw Annie,” rode to | Peekskill and from there took « train {to Alvany. There the two men and the girl separated, she returning to |New York @ad iney going on iv Chi- AKO. Bplaine had $970 of his $2.70 share of the loot left when he was caujat ip ‘Memphis. He had apent $7 for cloth- | imi bed Jeb oiry anu anou, div for — je the medicine to take, 3t eurifies the {that he “blew in” about 61,20) in the | bleed and renews the strength. TELLG HOW THEY ROBBED | Onicago Levee district in dissipation in| bout ten days. | Aiasbe ae cater & methodical crook | He kept a record of his expenditures | i clothing, turned it over to Inspector Hugues. a thief's idea of the Jewelry and the ae and ; 8160; three shirts, $12; sooks, 6%; Leather baa, 912; etlok pin, SUA; alt, $45: sult, 422, | raincoat, $25; shoes, tollet. eet. Jowep Pasaale and Robert Dello, pro- | son street, | mone where the taxicab robbery acoacark THRILLING FICTION, | The bald question, | didn't you?" | torney The captain announced that he would | himeelf make a careful investiation of everything Unvernao had aid, and “at TheTel-Electric Piam, #4; under-clothes, | | Price, $350 prietors of the aaloon at No, %8 Thomp- | was divided, were arraigned be- in @5,000 bal! each for examination next Tuesday. MR. STORY'S STORY MRS. STORY SAYS; ‘But It's Not “Popular” Brand, With Her, at Least, She Intimates on Stand: DENIES ALL Actor Forde Wasn’t Hero of a Perfervid Romance, as Al- leged, She Declares. “You told @ lie, was hurted to-day by At- Edmund L. Mooney, at pretty, Targe-eyed Mrs. Helen Hilton Story, “ehilé-wife” heiress, who is being sued for divorce by ANen Lawrence Story on a charge of being too friendly with Stan- ley Forde, an actor, and two other men. The pretty twenty-year-old defendant in) learned her husband was | immoral and had toki him then ehe | would never live with him as a wife! again, She had lived up to that deter- had toatified that in Coburg, Ont., 1908, she had mination ever since, he said. ‘Is this your writing, letter of several pages. “Yee,” she anid, after a | letter. Coburg? “Yes. ‘The letter read in part: “Lam crazy you, love! 1 almost to deat "You w tna t attorney, “and yet your husband you wife to him again. {didn't you?” letter,” sald you say you You told a« ROOM TO DETAIN HE | Mrs, Story leaned jand replied: “I dont’ lie* Mr. Mooney {her husband had setged her, her to w back room and locked her up, }eo that she could not go out, “Couldnt Forde, eh?" demandeq Mr. Mooney. “[ can't help my plclous,"” she rep’ “Then he Wad xrounde for suspicions? | No, ne al not. | de insulted by him, t Just [vend the night with a won frend - | leged, maid: “There Je nat the sitettes: ; it awey from my husband.' trnth in this assertion—none nahi ‘. Did you ever teil eevator bows By the alleged remark of Ryan, Ju réteenth ‘street—your| lian says, he was maliciously stalic anit any one else when leret. He fire: instituted the action | your visitor?” #he was|198 and “here have been continue: ; extensions ever since. A. Edwar Ne" , “9 h Woodruff, of 1 Broadway, coun- No," she replied. 'l told the clevater Mca heeeeaie tmat dine aaed abtraa. sel for Julian, has Med the remtined 9 naunce Afr. Forde. That was all.” ie Y ou don t ere you ever in Mr. Forde's room =i in your nightdreas?” “Never,” she replied, “Were you ever in his room or any other when his clothing consisted only nderclothes?”* ' eve She wax asked If she remenibered the testimony of a laund.y driver, who told eeing Forde and herself on a bench, of when Forde had his arm around her or you or taik love to 3 co, indeed!" “Did Mr. Forde ever ca ) wifle In the presence of a | "He certainly did not! with some axperily. 2” OR Kisseo HER. “Did he ever kiss you?” “Only once, ‘That was the first night | I met him. He kissed me on the fore- “Unele *Tanley.” “Who started that “Oh, we all did. Mr. Story though it was very cute.” Mra. Story of Stanley Forde's ahirts to the laun wher, she said. “ e had @ trunk o South, | with some fur. Mr. Forde’s which mit ‘To bud up you through the int this eeason and very likely eave you from serious sickness later. Hood’s Sarsaparilla |lete called Sareatabs, Convenient Teme. CHARGES. | asked Attorney | Mooney, handing the young woman a was alan persuaded to wit down. | ance at the It was written after the conversation you say you had with your husband in to wet my arms around Kiss you and kiss you the told never would be a le, SAYS STORY LOCKED HER INTO forward slightly Mrs. Story admitted that one evening dragged out “to meet staniay husband being sus- J wouldn't wiay and 1 was golng out to on the pack of the bench. “Mr, Korde has never had his arm around she sald, “Did Mr. Forde ever te! you he loved DENIES FORDE CALLED HER head in a joke. Mr. Story was pres " she said. What did your baby call Mr, Forde?” nied she ever sent nine shirts of my hus- he came back frem the Don't Wait Chive but beain to bulla up ning your blood ef have eccumulated In urval Nawla form or chocolate tab- niture he loaned we.” The trunk got, ‘wet and I sent the contents to the mumirg Werause they were ea tor the REE Hew @n actor, not engaged for wre WAL time ‘being, wan selected by a husband as @ chaper companior and guar ton dian tor « young and pretty wife durina| ta, ea the husband's ca to another State wi Winter Foc Rive ‘has a higher value than wheat, b potatoes or beefsteak is therefore suited ¢ cold climate. Rice caters are fortil egainst the incleme' of winter weather. HOTEL. As RICE Je very finest quality ~ SE Packed only in. orange - color . bag with our BV ange) nue of the in Story's divorce) [mut to-day, | “Can yeu tell bow your shirts, Jamas or collars happened to be the Story laundry?” Mooney asked, “No, J never saw a shirt or pajamas of mine at the Story | Allen Story went away for his health [in the latter part of the winter and carly spring of last year. Forde was ( sed about a conversation Between | sure $260, Z himself and Btory just before t0FY | conta 41g oe Rose, | went away. Sioned, 108 |STORY LEFT WIPE IN ACTOR'S!" | CHARGE, LATTER DECLAR “Mr. Btory told mi he sald, “that he left his wife in my care, He told me to take her oft to dinner and to Gime at her apartment.” | ee "You heard the ‘testimony of wit-| .8EVE! ai Bac eRe eth ates: | nesses to the effect that you and Mrs. ; tory were in the bathhouse together, ‘Was that true?” said Fore in hin | Shor not, . Mooney anked the actor if he thought dt was al! right for Mra. Story to visit him tn his backelor apartment ew York. recall, now, that Mr. Story to me not to permit her to come Shere alone,” maid Forde, “Well, if you knew that her husband forbade you to have her as a visitor in| your apartment, @o you think (t was right to have her with you alone in a) cottage for three months?” ‘Why, certainly,” exclaimed the actos ‘it was all right was a room asa home ¢ar He hat i Tio; Guy 108, Ries pa- 17 ma i s ertet a HEH RAC el Handieap; t rd; 41.000 en's Rach 8; 7 ree Ril? A nee ay Lightning, ‘Yar hey Baber, 100; Mig Private, —,° i yoni pe ‘Mt CmICRA SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to req. Ness, roughness, and other irritatéons | ofthe skin. Ashaving luxury. No mug, | NO soggy SOAP, No Ferms, no waste ot timeor maney. In nickeled box, 25¢., at stores or by mall. Liberalsample free. | SHOR) Addrens‘Cuticura,” Dept. 28, Boston. | eried Attorney Mooney, clothes! Could his clothes rise up in anger? Coukt they protect his honor?" An objection was ralsed to the ques thon and the objection was sustained, Did you came to be fond of Mra. Story?" "o, only as a friend." Did you come to love her?" The Fitting of Glasses Is a Responsible Wark: Choose your ocutist would your physici with equal care. trust your eyes to ize petents. e fitting glasses should bee \ only to those who are bog competent andresponsiol Our Registered Paria Oculists of Long Experience, Examine Your Eyes “'*y Perfect Fitting Glasves, @2.90%t0 With Bifocal Lenne, 64.50 to. warned you not to disgrace sald Attornel Mooney. ‘ve heard of false friends, haven't ot had something to gain by being seen In the com RYAN =) ae Leals F. Julian teeks to ecover Slaeder Damages from Him. The filing of a bond for $250 to cover he cost of the nut, disclosed, to-day, the fact that an action for §100,40 dam- , | Ames Was pending in the Supreme Court against Thomas F. Ryan, the complain. ent being Louis E. Julian, former tn- Veetigator of the Metropolitan Street Tallway Company, In the Investiga- tion of the administration former Diatrtet-attorney = William Travers Jerome Jullan tertifed and said R had much to do with bring! nomination of KEELER’S SUPERIOR COLD CREAM | £23 Siath A | $36 Siath A 17 West i | 98 Fulton St. Cor Sch & 6th Aves, New Bond &., ————— CHARLESTON ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, Charler:on, toe Need an Expert [ to select your Piano if you buy a a ws na A300; die ar} i IVER- JOHNSON Bicycles record for durability that | {covers over 68 years, Our guar- jantee is without limit of time. We have a piano for every pur- | pose and every purse, and easy pay- iments if you wish. Used pianos of our own and other good makes, 1 $125 up. | Write for catalog and bargain list. PEASE PIANO CO. 128 W.42dSt., nr. Broadway, N.Y. 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Cortland: St rapes 28 o’cleck. 34 seeangey a aged He ae 89e The if im... in las Instance 1) Many New Apartments Now Ready rod Occupancy Sunday World Sc Home Finding Made Easy During Feb The We printed 18,362 "10 Lat” or 11,513 more than the printed in The Herald. peal to all moulded with ou tum Mie Cheselsh pox