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

Meaeeeartere and tell what they knew “ST edout. the Arbano an@ Kinsman gangs t i g ia of persons intimately of, nected with the crowd. | the younger bank m one of the best pieces of i i ‘l od “Big 3 From her they iF money “like ge, i ue steppea from a train. ‘was the only member of the Dloaa “guilty wh before Judge Albrozo ana Lamb Thursday Kineman was al Plead guilty to robbery In the degree The other thi the Tombs for trial | Bali $23,009 in the of Mon wiffeur of tho taxicab Ie he had nothing to do with y, although all the others him three women, “Swede Anni “* Hall, Rose and Myrtle Hoyt, were . lay, the police having no * te implicate them in tie rob bery They left their addresses with the police in case they are wanted as wit- € 32 if H ft ‘ COUNSEL STOPS H EA OF GUILTY. Be jer@io0d that Albrozo was ready to i guilty to robbery, but hie counsel. decided the worst the police could prove against him was receiving stolen wl when he could get off on the charge with two years. arraigned on a charge of “robbery and bail was fixed at $15.0. “Jimmy the Push” and Robert Deleo, in whose saloon the money was divided, were held for examination in of receiving stalen good urrendered yesterda “FOREIGN TROOPS ~ RUSHED 0 EKG (Continued from First Page.) ‘They are under the belief that the *Seoming of the Republican delogat from Nanking to Yuun-Sh!-Kal, means legates have telegraphed to-day " % 1A ¥uen-Herg, ci fider ‘the Republidan troops at Nanking v it of the Republie to ya Republican army to Peking to It has now. been’ established that, the on Thursday night stagked *Tgot ‘Inside the compownd of the Board which they entered by the main gate. Tunk-BM-Kat to-day protiler d to par: don all returnivg mutineers, but has pot yet received any response. t ip hae been ngtitied that all in atroets to-night ‘after eight o'clock will be shot of the Imperial gsuard and those Delnneing fo Chang-Hpal. Chth's army are now nomihally in con- tral ol Ing, It remains to be sepn ‘whether they are much better than the . ' a MISSIONARIES NOW IN CHINESE DANGER. ZONE. BOSTON, March 2.-No word of jany “slaughter of missionaries at Paotingtu, *BNorth: China, had been received at tho headquarters of tho “American Board Sat. Commissioners for Foreign Mirsions (Congregational), up to this afternoon, = ane ‘Tho Roman Catholic missionari in Poatingfu are, it is bel ih is fu hy, the Amer Atation ntained in Boafd of Cominixsioners for For- Miesions.“ The warkera attached v are Jamew MW. McCann, 5 Mrn.. Nettle K. Mc- Mrs. Alte C. Galt, Miss Abbio ‘Chapin and, Miss lsubelle Phelps. =" The Board Soccer, Missions of “the Presbyterian CI Btaten of America also has a station sat Paotingfu. to which are attached » CA. Killie ‘and Mra. Killie, Rev. W. A. Mather and Mrs. Charles BE. Lewis, M.D, and Miss G. Newton, Mins A. Mies Maud A. Mackey, Salen in or gnissionarics are stil! the city whet! “the United ‘States Minister for the to Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, repeives the. following, deapaten from, "Peking thi morning: a. pt much Cause for anxiety, message Wan forwarded by Rev, John Wherry, tn charxe of the mis- sion at Peking. mone Quality Ads. Those of the “classy” order—the kind that seek mony in various amounts for invostwent purposes aad ap only to persons with money to buy stocks, bonds, real estate, business enterprises, etc., a “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY” ADS.— “REAL ESTATE” ADS.— “FINANCIAL” ADS. OF these high-class advertisements there were printed last month: 12,779. IN THE WORLD— 467 MORE THAN IN THE HERALD. ures, taken together with Be feck het ts Wor pr nde MORE INDIVIDL advertisements every week than FE) any ether newspaper on eurth, re- J provp,thet it's “Bp, WORLD ADS, FOR QUALITY— WORLD ADS. FOR QUANTITY— sHPRL, ADS. FOR RESULTS, @: Heme ee Of datectives were assigned BBodmpany the informers about the k the bureau ever pulled | ves Daley and Calare were Chicago after him, They posed “yegemen and won the contidencé /‘“ @ womnr friend of the rned he had Was caught at Memphis minutes after the telegram was 4} unassisted he fell in the atale, fracture hurch In the United | her they reaponded tu the call of capit wr J.. Brown, Secretary of the ACRITELL DYING setcecce'se ACTER FALL FROM ‘SLEEPERS BERTH Meningitis Follows Fracture of Collar Bone and Ribs,in Car Mishap, OPERATION A FAILURE. Former Coroner, Who Failed as Banker, Is Deputy State Fire Marshal, Deputy State Fire Marshal and for- mer Coroner Peter P. Acritell! is dying of meningitia in the Kye and Ear Hi pital on LAvingston street, Brooklyn. ‘His filness t# the direct result of a fall from an upper berth in @ sleeping car on Feb, 18, Acritelli was on his way to Albany to see Senator Wagner about a bill that Wan to enlarge tho field of the State Fire Marshal's activity, He boarded the midnight train and was unable to Get a lower berth. Ho t# very heavy and asked the porter to leavo the 1n1- der at his berth so that he could ge down after undressing. PELL INTO AISLE, FRACTURING SEVERAL BONES. The porter neglected the instructions, and when Acritelll tried to get down ing two ribs and his collar bone. A Physician boarded the train at Pough- keepste and after he had examined the former Coroner's injuries advised that FORMER CORONER | he be taken to a hospital when he reached Albany. An ambulance met the, traia. “ A week in tho hospital put Acritelil ‘on his féet again, Fo seomed to have entirely recovered. He returned to New York Feb, &1, and when Dr. H. H. Rodin mado an X-ray examination of hia ribe and collarbone he eald they seemed entirely healed. ‘ Bince then AcriteHi had been activaly engaged in his official duties, Journ ing every day betwoen Manhattan and Kis home at No. 373 Ninety-firet street, Fort Hamilton, whero he lived with his wife and ltue daughter, Theresa. Three days ago he was bothered by acess in his ea: him at times for several years. Dr. W. F. Shattuck. of the Brooklyn Eye and Bar Hospital attended titm and yester day aw that only media Mon might save the patient's life. The shock of Aoritelit's fall had extended the influewe, of, the ahecess in the car to the brain and meningitis developed, The, operaiten was performed but failed, to correct the trouble, and it ta not expected that the patient wHl sur- vive more than a fe One of his brothers sald at ¢ pt afiernoon that the dying man's little girl had prayed all night before an altar Ulat her father be spared. WORKED HI8 WAY FROM HUM. BLE STATION. Peter Acritell! was born in Agri, Italy, in 1873 and came to this country when he wan eleven years old. At first he ‘worked in @ chandelier factory. and then in the cloakmaking byainess, Ho became prominent in the councils of \he toca) Cigakinakers’ Union and ultt- mutely Its president and delegate, He was a member of Taminany Hall and Actively interested in politics, When Aga Bird Gardiner was elected Distriet-Attorney, Acritellf wae appoint- ed indictment clerk. Me continued in hie Job under District-Attorney Phil- bin, and in 106 he ‘was elected Coroner. Hie was renominated tn 180, but nyt feat. Hoe was later apointed a member of the Explosives ny served on the commiasion until | August, when he was appointed a Dep- Marshal at @ salary of Acritellt was Indteted for altered com- plicity in {egal registration in 1908, but vas exonerated, © hid a brief and disastrous career as a banker when he ok to carry on hie father's bust ther the latter's deat He failed and was forced into bankruptey. cb A SUBWAY DIRT FLYING ON BROADWAY SECTION. First Working Shaft Is Sunk at Chambers. Street Corner of City Hall Park To-Day. Dirt began to fly to-day on nection 1 j|of the Broad’ from Park p jtends northward and southward hea | timbering and shoring will be put tn, to remain until the permanent steel and | concrote are installed. | In thelr work the contractors will en- | under Broadway for @ block north from | Warrencstreet, peqrly fifty years ago. The old tube, though unfit gor modern | use, wil help complete the od in reo- J ord tin | The contractom: say tx night and day noiphesiebsats | HIS $104,000 MISSING SAVANNAH MAN DAZED. Deviaring he of $104,000, which ankdn Savannah, man, sald to be @ prom- that place, was found jazed and apparently un- HW what has happened to bin. n robbe {he had drawn from a ae {He says > Hot Springs, Ark, and that he fell or Was slugged in Kansas City and that he knows nothing of what happened ice that time” |” ( * counter the old tunnel which was bullt | aq © started from his nome to Ko | PRE THE EVENING WORLD, SaTUR WHO IS DYING IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL. COSTLY WINDOWS INMESSMACHURG RUINED AT FIRE Shoppers See Firemen Fight Blaze in East Thirty-Fourth Street Edifice. The Church of the Me: at the northwest corner of Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, the Rev. Dr. Rob- ert Collyer's Unitarian chyrch, and one of the most witely known places of wotship in this city, caught fire to-day and narrowly escaped destruction. The firemen had a hard time of !t, owing to the choking smoke which filed the edi- fice, and it was only after taoy had de- Molished the $3,000 ros2 window over ‘t. entrance on Thirty-fourth street, And torn up the flooring and many pews that they were able to cope with the blaze. The organ was in dan- ger of destruction, but was saved. It Is valued at $10,000, It was announced that the fire would not interfere with services to-morrow, ‘The fire was caused by overheated pipes leactng from the furnace, which js located xt the Thirty-fourth atreet of the church. In onder to prepare the services of to-morrow, Alfred G. Shaw, the sexton, sent men’ into the cellar to-day to start the furnace fire and they either made it too large or failed to wateh it, because within a short time smoke. began to pour into the building. When Acting Deputy-Chief Hoss ar- rived with lis men and apparatys the church was so dense with emoke that it was impossible for the firemen to locate the biase. Smoke was pouring from the cracks of ventilators and at various places al.ag the front and sided and when the doors were opened 't bil- lowed into the street in clouds.’ Also & great crowd of shoppers and others had collected and the police as well as the fre had their hands full with the emergency, ‘A torty-foot ladder was soou run up to the big rose stained glass window over the door on Thirty-fourth atreet and firemen broke through it with a: The ventilators under the eaves were forced and this soon helped in clearing the bullding of smoke so that the: firemen could enter. Then they Degun chopping at the gooring of the Veatibule ahg inside the doors and thrust thelr hose into the blazing cellar, ‘Acting Deputy Chief Ross, understand- Ing the menace of the fire, had @ whirl- ing sprinkler attached to the hose and e sald afterward, was what really the church, as the revolving Jet of water completely smothered the fire. Before the firemen hud thi ‘they had extended to the west sie of the edifice and were creoping the woodwork. The organ, too, witiin an ace of catching, but a hard fight saved It. The damage wa: ,000, atimated at about CHARLESTON ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON, 8 March 2—The ‘entries for Monday Faces are na follows TIRST WACK Two rear olde; ouise 8100; ge ng; dire and one half fariongs. Haus ; {einen 10 Won Dever fio, Hi all: prgitly ¥ 10 famen it to be built by the Degnon Contracting 8; Grmands, dolce, 108 Company, In City Hall Park at Broad- | *Pucte, ibe: *Rinder Warn bk: vLanae Bayes: way and Chambers street workmen be- | [i'M Sitti #udatta’ guys tte Wall {es sinking a shaft, from which the) SkooNp Uy Thwes-y ruree $200, |mater{al excavated will be holsted and Gy it; Ca Fe Oita 4 |dumped tnto carts Has 29) titas Mea a fivenie, 110: | ‘Thin plan, diapentes with dleturbing |THE rt hh" hd Hoathty e C1 ( | Lady, Lath, New 4 u id the atreet surface, As the dig id ay hack Tiree-yearolds aml up; pure one and ad N ‘one-sixtenth antl ij furtongs.-—Aroatns, 1 1: Kctghe Decke ioss” slug rei iy VIS: Magazine, 118; "Mutt, Wwetstoa, {od Wort 18 ) Ater Wve, 108; La aman, 182; Jesup Bur, 115, ives sear; ani nd serguty dards Hea ttn Paluie sg" 0, BL dns 1 Mise Josiah) 14 "18. * Apprentice al med. Joe ———»——— + For Mig Military Review. ALBANY ~Adjutant-General | Vern voring appre the Legistature so as to provide \ review of all na tional troopa in Greater Va March treet parade on that da, ive an opportunity New York STRIKE CHILDREN BEFORE CONGRESS WN ML NQURY Thirteen Lined Up On View As Probe On The Big Lawrence | Tie-Up Is Urged. CONDITIONS ARE TOLD | Worker Says He And Family | Only Have Only Bread And Water—Girl An Example. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Thirte¢n litte children with the woe marks of tdt! stamped upon thelr pabi@t faces, claimed the attention of Congress to-day. The Uttle ones took their piaces before the Rules Committee of th» House—living exhibits of indystrial war in the Law- rence textile mills. Every one of the children was @ worker in the mill Ten Congressmen were present to sec and hear them, and the big committer room was crowded when Representa- tive Wilson of Pennsylvania made the opening argument for the strikers on the proposition that Congress invest!- @ate the Lawrence mills. He eat t the action of the soldiers in stopping the femoval of children from Lawrence was the beginning of the massport sys- tem in the United States. Mr. Wilson argued that the Federal Government had the @ower to interfere when the Power of the State was being used jainat the citizen, BERGER TELLS WHY INQUIRY “@HOULD BE MADE. Representative Berger of Wisconsin, the Sootaliet momber, explained h maid, “to urge an investigation of the conditions in Lawrence on the constitu. tonal point of the brutal interference with women and ohildren at that place. ‘What my dill proposes to investigate now Is the relations of the American Wootten Company to the strike of its operatives at Lawrence, Mass. “The American Woollen Company has for yeere been the recipient of a Gov- ernment subsidy in the form of a high tariff. It hae been claimed thet this high tariff 49 levied in order to protect labor, Yet in epite of this claim it is generally conceded that these operat! Are among the lowest paid of those any industry in Amerka. This atrike took place aa o revolt aguinst a reduc- tlon of about & cents per week out of a wage averaging les than $6 per week. “An investigation of the American Woollen Company is properly within the Juriediction of this House. It is surely Justified wt least as much the In- Ventigation of the Stee! Trust, the Sugar ‘Trust or the Money Trust. Mr. Berger chargea that the working communities where wages are least and conditions hardest are the recruiting places for the victims of the “white slave" traffic, CONSIDER IT A HOLIDAY WHEN THEY GET MEAT. ‘The firet witness called by Mr. Ber- was Samuel Lipson, a weaver. He said he was classed as a skilled workman and earned from $9 to $10 a week. On this he has supported a wife and four children, He told the committee of times when he earned leas and his family had lived on bread and water. “The days we eat meat are con- ‘a by the children,” the witn . Lipson turning to the group of strike children called out: “Carmella stand uj From the back row of the huddled group @ sweet-faced, pallid Iittle #ix- teen-year-old girl arose, She looked not_more than twel “Two years ago,” began Lipson, “this girl went to work (n the mills, Thre weeka afterward the machines were speeded up so fast that her hair was She | caught oe almost torn off. been undér doctors’ care ever sin But she has been working In the mills too, because her father {s a poor man ‘and has geven in the family, She must work to get food.” ‘Then Lépson gave the story of the Ttallan wor to draw their pay and seit pay was not What they expected,” Ir pay was not Ww cted, trgald, “They became Cited. They sang aeong. They #ang that they must have bread for their children; that they must have shoes for the litt! that they must have underwear for their babies. “The bosses thought that by turning them out they could stop the excite- Cheats * . RP a 10T Hound ‘tury Wonde ti eer lerkeley, 107 Dou, 1 Hedwel entry FIFTH RACE Four-searolde hip: yurae % 1g 5 to secure an wing é sew York at Cortlandt Park on Memortal Day, je review would supplant the usual yim a gold stripe on his sleeve. stripe on BARA, 70,1 to Li rf Hai he tae tae OD and would to observe the ork Ct id National. Quard of ment. The watchman turned the water |on them. Then they called in the po- | Hee and firemen and hired them to do | theee ¢hings and others.” Nipeon #akl that when the Massachu- netta law cuit the houre of labor in the Inilla from fifty-six to Wfty-four a weok the wages of the operatives were cut down, and machines in the mills “gpeeded up," to forca the same amount of work §n the shorter thine, This caused. the strike, When the opiginal mand Was made on the company, Lip- |gon @aid, the men were told they could ther go back to work or get oiit.”’ Ne Blame for Kq | A Sury under Coronor James Winters | bottom yesterday sat in inquest into | the causes of the deaths ocourring at the Equitable Building fre and returned @ verdict that the fire was ocecusioned | ®y causes unknown to th ‘ | “ell | jable Fire. Reward. | From the Louisritle CourterJournal,) | “I see one of our big do something for its old clerks.” enough! What form will it take ‘Well after a man h Iweity-five years, the: been with them re going to give HOBOKEN RECORDER WHO GOT PROMISE OF BOYS NOT TO LIE. Tw. MCGOVERN SUNDAY TRIAL BAN HOLDS INNOCENTS Magistrates at Sea Over Real Strength of Supreme Court Decision: Chief Magistrate McAdoo sent a clr cular note to members of the Board of City Magistrates to-day calling their attention to the decision of the Appel- late Division of the Supremes Court, tn inion handed down by Justice that Sunday trials in Magis- courts and Sunday sentences seem to be Illegal. According to one Interpretation of that decision, Magis. trates are limited to such dctivitles as trates’ 116, charged with disord signing bail bonds, putting over cases and signing commitments until trial, It was understood by the Mugistrates that the decision was not sent to them ae an absolute admonition that they must cease Sunday trials. Rather it was to call thelr attention to the de- eleton and suggest that they study it and act according to thelr gwn disc tion. Onde befdre, in 1902; the Appellate Division gave an opinion exactly oppo- site, MAGIGTRATES DEPLORE DECI- SION, IF DRASTIC. In his opinion, Justice Thomas sald: “Bundey is.a day of rest, so far as the safety or necessitics of the people per- mit. When the statute Jntends that a n whall be tried on Sunday it will state its policy other than ordering the Attendance for specific purposes specitl- cally allowed or commanded.” Lillian Ryan of Brooklyn, was ar- reated in Times Square, Sunday, Aug. conduct. er to the though she Magistrate Appleton sent Bedford Reformate pleaded not gullty. The case was ap- pealed and Justice Blackmar, of the Supreme Court, denied the appeal. It was then carried to the Appellate divi- sion, which ordered her relea: The Magistrates geneyally deplore the decision as reported, though t say they have no desire to criticise the legal soundness of the ruling, They feel that legislation permitting Sunday trials in Magistrates’ courts is urgently necessary if the opinion 1s as drastic as reported. “These courts,” sald one ‘are the courts of the very poor, It may be a great hardship upon innocent men, arrested Iaie Saturday night or on Sunday, not to have a chance to prove their innocence. It means that any man, afrested for any cause, whether rightly or wrongly, mus: be locked up for twenty-four hours; and in many cases must be absent from work on Monday morning, endangering his position. INNOCENT OR GUILTY, STAY IN JAIL, “It means that a man willing and ready to pay his fine for a trivial of- fenge, such as spitting on the sidewalk, @isobeying the pushcart ordinances and the ke must be held in prison for twenty-four hours unless the Magistrate adopts the expedient of paroling him until Monday—for most men brought MUST into these courts cannot get vail. pi “It a Mi cds prisoner jagistrate cannot 3 must hold the case over until Monday morning. He cannot even dismiss a caso against a man obviously Innocent because he can take no evidence from the policeman making the arrest and #0 compiete the trial, The Monday cal- endars will be, choked. guilty, the plea, but CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE,—Purse $350; tw: corpordtions ts | biy, MAbWe'S, 115% ; Roosevelt---Mary Garden Ticket Lacks Boomers Among the Suffragists ALL DAY IN JA of them, | adie iy aul Likely Be a Roosevelt, Says Mis Is Most Partial to the “Veiled Prophets” Com- bination—His Speech and Her Costume Ex- cellently Matched. If Mixed Ticket Goes, Why Not Make It “Anna Howard Shau, Pre dent, and T. R. Vice- Prexy?’’ Is One Sugges- tion — Mrs. Loebinger Doesn't Believe He’s a Suffragette Except When Talking to Them. “For President, Theodore Boose- Volt of New York; for Vice-Presi- Gent, Mary Garden of Mlinois. Piat- form: The bare head and the bare back.” If women could vote, the Progressive! of both sexes would line up on this tlek- et, according to the prediction of an au- dacious Western Senatgr. But perhaps if he talked with New York Suftra gists he would change his opinion, Ac- cording to them Mary Garden is a re- actionary, and Theodore can jump both wa} vell asa cat. But here are the views as they were expressed: MISS CAROLINE RBILLY, Chatr- man of the National Woman Suffrage Press Bureau: “L confess that my first though? on beholding -the ticket ts, “What would Lyman Abbott suy?’ But, of course, Dr. Abbott and Mary, = posed together, would make @ su- perb campaign poster, and she would probably give him an exclu- sive interview for the Outlook. ‘Tho party pet name for the lead- era of it ticket should be the Veiled Prophets, tor Col. Roosevelt's language nebu- lous as Mary's most famous costume. On the whole the combination would seem an appropriate one. The lady and the gentleman of almost equal ex- cellence as press agents, and the chief source of strength for each les in the ‘vocal cords, : CALL IT THE VEILED PRO- PHETS’ TICKET. {I have always thought that if Mary Garden were a man she would be the Roosevelt type, This sort of person needs no description, Lut 1s perhaps best summed up in the Shakespearian phrase, ‘full of sound and fury, signifying noth- | “Of course Col. Roosevelt might ob- Ject to running with Miss Garde; T be- eve she has already signified her ap- proval of him. But he informs us that he whole woman question {s a min cinted with one representing so slight & thing, However, I would remind Col. Roosevelt that there are already six | States in the Union where women are not in a minor position, and he will have to say more than he has sald yet to secure many of these women's votes. “Let us at least hope that if Col. Roosevelt is closely associated with Miss Garden he will not suffer the fate of St.John and Inse his head LIKES IDEA OF HAVING MAN AND WOMAN ON TICKET. Iss HARRIET MAY MILLS, Prost ame ‘of the New York State Suffrage Association: “The one thing that it has both an’s nae on it. I like about that ticket a man's and a wom- That {s the principle 11 true Suffragists; not that women ora usurp the Government, but that nd women shall work toget! now a combination better than the one the Senator suggests. I want Howard Shaw for President, and osevelt for Vice-President,’ RE ation: & Kk much of Miss Garden If a woman is to ¢ more inter- 1 don’t th! for Vice-President. n, some oO} MA es ld be chose ‘on of other women should be iF Personally. I don't ibelleve that many women will care to hold office, even when we can all vote, I think a Vice-Chairman of the Woman's 2 Oh, an actres: I really couldn't e seems (> bs in the platform. es heme is utterty silly It's really toe prepos= nsible person to discuss do not feel that Mr. 43. pos- very person on, remember 0! a double en course the whole and ridiculous. terous for a ® it, Personally, T 7 | meet seems Whom tanding of his Outlook article, think that he remembered that in sls wall vote at the nei Staton wil election, and that he tho e not to put ‘meelf in to1, 6 to 8, 6 to 5, third, | thought It wis ‘cron. "Vateny | @irect opposition, io wuffrage, fo he Ralph Lloyd, carme, uite candid, |e Grane. re GWnts to stay on both sides of the jalso ran. fence. | SECOND RACE.—Mour-vear-olds and | JUST LIKE A WESTERN SENA- UP; purse $300; selling; sIX furlonss: TOR—THERE! | Podkin, 100 (Conner), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to ee 7, , 5, Arat; Gold Cap, 105 (W. Wilson), 18 to) M188 BE. F, KING of the Woman Sut 5, 8 to 5, and 4 to 5, second; Dominica, frage Part 104. (@kirvin’ Time, 1.161 tHe, Ot Starboard Charley Frox, Wells, alxo ran, THIRD RACK olds and upward Bryson, 103 ¢ {2 to 5, wor }1, 8 to 1 and 7 to | 113 (Peok), even, 2 to 6 and out, third, Time, 1.1 , Camel, Onager, ‘Mdag Olympian also ran, “I have no doubt that a Western Xenator was re wponsible for the suggestion thar Theodure Roose velt and Mary Garden run on the same ticket, and that this " 4 Westerner pro= nged thu patiorm quoted. I have no ; doubt of another thing—the gentle man is an anti-Suffragi | tee Das § If Mary Werea Man She'd| Reilly, Who ue, so he might not care to be asso- | TBEN .of the Political) vel i ur efforts to pi ting a . Benerally dere office, If could vote T i iuarie. Attiaho Foo not, mark my ballot with Mr. iia ; | Roosevelt's name. I don't feel that hi tests | sincere.” , sail OPERA ARILED top. Miss GARDEN: OH, AN F oytnamon afta “ SINGER. Ca on MARTHA WENTWORTH 6U etch Eto, Tam from jddle Weet, and I think he ts prob- ably @ native of the same region. He AS expressed exactly the crude, coarse, pretentious humor of the antis in that locality. Of course no Suffragist would take him or his little joke gertously.” Di ‘CTS UNSEEMLY LEVITVIN THE PROPOSITION. MRS. SOFIA M. LOBBINGER, Edl- tor of the American Suftragette: “I don't approve of the ticket at all. In the first place I'm not a bit sure of Mr. Roosevelt's suffrage principles. He seems to be all things to all men, and |to all women as well. fie talks to j Mother's club as if he were @ mother himself, and to a suffrage society as if he were a Suffragist, and I believe he'll convince an anti-organigation that he RNGVORNS BR QUT ON FACE Was a Sight, ‘All Rough and in ays Cuticura Ointment Cured Her Complet was an anu. I'm not at all convinced that hi sincere. “Then Miss Garden 4s unquestionably ® worthy woman in her sphere, but I can't feel that her sphere contain: Vice-Presidency. How could sh nN. the Senate when she hasn't had the parliamentary practice given in a woman's club! “I think there are many dignified, se- rious-minded women in.the country who are a thousand times Setter qualified to fill the second greatvst office in the gift of the people. “The whole proposition to me smacks | of Qn unseemly: levity, particularly when it f# brought forward by a Senator who Js supposed to be a servant of the peo-| ple. If @ woman held such an office she would not take it so lightly that she would feel justified in putting forth such an impertinent, reflection on our Government.” SHE BELIEVES IN Aly. ROOSE- VELT SAYS. MIS3 MARY KIP EDWARDS, Presl- dent of the Coionta Club: “Yon can put me down for Roosevelt every time. all the things he says and does. But I don't want Mary Garden for Vice+Presl- | dent. Instead of her name I want to| write on that ticket the name of Har-| rlet May Mills, President: of the State! Suffrage Avroc MRS. “OLIVE & worker 1 believe in posevelt because, | ie of the things | I don't think he belfeves in| them himself, and I don’t think he will carry them out. “As for Mary Garden, It's nonsense to put her on such a ticket, Sh an anti- Suffragist and reactionary. Instead cf her, why not substitute that little Ru n dancer, Lydia Lopoukowa? shi a strong Suffragist and a cle an. I believe, naturalized. | ticket would be ono bearing the name of | Harriet May Mills. CAN'T SEE JUST WHERE MARY COMES IN. MRS, WILLIAM GRANT BROWN, President of the New York.Clty Federa: tion of Women's Clubs: “As far as Col Roosevelt 1s con: cerned, I think he ts a mincere if cons rvative Suffracist, But the tdea of ai sociating Mixs Mary Garden with him is an entirely new ught to me. IT see any ap- Propriateness in such a | “The two women whom I | Of for a suffrage ticket are Chapma att and Dr. pariia- BROOKS, Prestdent of the Roosevelt and Miss ldn’'t agree on the race sul- 1), as Miss Garden isn’t even mn . 1 think in any case it's a silly idea to propose her for a political pos!- tion, Grand opera may be full of poll- ties of @ sort, but national affairs are) @ifferent. I don't suppose Miss Garden | oe attended a political meeting {n her | re, ‘A career as a singer tends to develop the emotions and temperament, but poll- thas cals for strong mental qualities and @ power of reasoning. A woman like Mrs. William Grant Brown, who has been president of a large body of wo! en's clubs, would be much more sult as SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Moon ‘rises. —— | Low Water. i AM, PM: 0. 10g 27 | | Manchester, eka an: Lampasas, Galveston, | RADWAY'S READY RELIEF COLDS w COUGHS 5 | 4s iu nds a record ror duraoility that ‘TWAS COVERED WITH PIMPL Got Caticura Soap ead Oiatment ead la 222 W. 12th Ave., tl, Oia. — Was covered with pimples "They appeared my face, cl an Peck. My face c everybody to look at me. I used to spent over a dollar a week for stuff which would not cure. Thad them for nearly a year, whem, one day I saw the Cuticura advertisemen: and wrote for samples. I used them and bought more. The Ointment dried the so up, and I am cured lad of it. Tam fine and dandy once more." (Signed) Borse’ McCann, Nov. 24, 1911, Cuticure Soap’ and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, ‘Cuticura,”” Dept. T, Boston. Tendersfaced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stiek. You don’t Needan Expert to select your P; if you buy a covers over 68 years. Our antee is without limit of time. We have a piano for every pur- pose and every purse, and easy pay- ments if you wish. Used . pianos of our own and other good makes, $125 up. i Write for catalog and bargain list. PEASE PIANO CO. 128 W.42dSt., nr. Broadway, N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Branch: 34 Flatbush Ave. New St. guar- aA MITCHELL 1HE TAILOR FROM BOSTON OTH ST. AN BROADWAY Do its Duty es Nine times ia ten when the liver fa right tid ttomach and bowels are right, Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Gensine mute: Signature. Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common’ consent the Proper—and the best—help is BEECHAMS PILLS \ ‘Apply Madway'a Ready ellef to the throat and Sold everywhere In boxes 10¢., 288, chest until the surface amarte Solera, ve | —— —~ Renee Radway's Ville tn such doses as reely move an the bowels, For a sudden cold take w large dose RELIGIOUS NOTICES, | Radway’s Pills and a teaspoonful of Radway's DEURD UARK CONGUEGATIO! | Ready Relivf, with a teaspoonful of molasses, tn 0. a, ‘Albert Be Bem ‘a tumbler of hot water, Retire at oace tu bod, end eight | A profuse perspiration will break out, and in the! | moming the cold will’ be goue, | [P"sold by all druggists, RADWAY & CO., New] Wantkp Fou Fried) men, bet