The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 2

Mbdra when Fretener fumvied Dorache . Mertde made @ one-handed @f Broon's roller and shot Well« at the plate. Herzog followed ‘t by Callahan's line snot and chok- "dm Doesoher off at third. This tive stu? bro another whoop of ; ry from the QaA they Were getting to Ike the b jon's eye, NO RUNS. b Got himecte in bad with the wg hog 19 third by calling Snodarass autem a after he had extended his ‘ WA\vating that ho was safe. It Ro ditterence, though, as there was rere fn . duet at thie minute plied the late entrance tue ame, actlves the fieki for the first Ho Was given an ovation all the sorovs the’ field and play was eur- @nill ¢he acclamation was over. aa ‘t Hke @ at all. NO RUNS, Yoote in the fourth, and to of the multitude pres. two batters in succen- and pat out the other on a pop NO RUNS, Giants then scored another one. out. Herzog walket and her Beat an tifeld hit. Moach made throw which allowed Herzog third an@ acre a minute later © Ames ‘that he didn: Ames cut ig f WOt tite ball and nagied Fletcher at the Plate, In siding Fletcher was Injures, and fa the next inning Bhafer took his at short. Shafer was also given AMES GHOWS STEAM CLEAR THROUGH THE FIFTH. breezed through the fifth with ee Much steam as he showed at tho stagt. Jaeuvrin got to first on an error, bat there was nothing doing in the Way of @ count. NO RUNS. Jersey's sixth war a duplication of “the previous act. NO RUNS. A long,tall fellow, Maines by name, went {nto tho box for Jolsey, and as he uncoupled about six feet and a half of pitehing length there wa bis laugh. Mr. Maines hay a pitching move- ment somewhat ike Charley Faust's, and he began operations by giving Red Murray walk. Bemis also went in ae catcher for Jolsey. Merkle fouled out, Murray died stealing sec- ond and Cantaloupe Charley Hersox died ton a fot shot to Schafly, NO RUNE. Marquard started ¢o pitch for the | ‘Olants in the seventh, and was accorded & regulation reception, which he ac- knowledmed witty a well practiced stage new. The actors prevent welcomed Richard Marquis as ore of them by « @tan@ing salute, Wileon went in a eateber for the big soathp It wan O@, De'Marquis that the Skeeters got thely second hit, and incidentally, their fitet run, which brought loud glaudits ffm the crowd. With one own, Wheel- or walke and stole second, Roach fouled out to Wilson, but Jauvsin camo throust: with a clean wailop over second, and u erseyite had ecored. Bemis fouled to Wilson for the third out.) ONE RUN, FANS WANTED CHANGE FROM THe IN? ee GAME. ‘Tre 5H tired” ‘aeeing Jersey kicked arownd in the seventh, and be- 2, pulling for the ir leaguers to pomeibing, Elonwited Mr. Maines @ round of aplause. mixed with jer every time he breesed over a and there was a°sigh of sym. When A, Wile the batt bouncing ashing, Ttswas all though, when Marquard forced @ut at second. Maurquard tried te steal second, but proved, once and for that he !s no civok. NO RUNS, "merely pinyed with the Skeoters in the cighth, though he gave ‘Gaines a dase on balls out of pitchtorial courtesy, NO RUNS, ‘The Giants continied to’ kid Pitcher Maines in the eighth, but de had the Jaugh when he retired Devor. Boris aoa Maodyrasa in succession. N A ote put in the aii everything ‘he had on nth, and wound up the WRshort order, striking out two ing the other on a ground. Ne. lS , CHARLESTON RESULTS. WIRST RACE—For wwo-year-olds; parse $300; selling; four and @ halt —Sprightly Miss TI. (Turner), 2, 1 te 2, 1 to first; Yemansse, 11 and 1 to te 4, 9.t0. 1, third, Time, 55 1-5. Brush, Vandrea, Karly Light, Auto Run, Nick Akin alpo ran, ARCOND RACE—Three- year-olds and ; puree 8200; five and w half jongs.—Rogon, 110 (Peak), 2% to 1, 10 and 2 to 6, first; Bettie Sue, 105 ), T to 8, 11 to 20 and 1 to 5, ; Lady Irma, 106 (Wilson), 8 to 1, 41 to & and 8 to 5, third. ‘Time, 1.07 2-6, Mattie Kernan, Mise Nett, Li = Motherkins, Prince Ahmed | q + SAMESTOWN ENTRIES. NORFOLK, Va., April 6.—The entries for Monday's races are as follow a; . aha; 806; Cold Springs 90) Venn 10a," Roe ¥ 4 atacing. 4 Gold Medal for lero! [ASHINGTON, April 6.—Capt. Charles Howland, Twenty-first U. 8. In- has been awarded « gold medal ‘Tressury Department in recos- ef “hereto daring exhibited in | Broad grin on Matty’s face indicated | | combination pistol. LD, 8 Woman Who Captured Burglar _THE EVENING WOR THY TOY PSTOL, WOMAN BERD CATEHES BURGLAR Robber Nearly Faints When He Learns Truth in Station House. | CAUGHT HIM IN STREET. | Released Man Once, Then Made Him Return When She Missed Silver. | A brave woman, a bold burgiar and a bum gun form the elements of an af- ternoon romance 4 the Bronx. The burglar wae bagged instead of the swag and the romance came to a painful end to-day in the Mortixanta Poltee Court. ‘This ts no story of Edltha's burglar. No dashing, romantic Raffies figures in the case. Jack Cade must have tutned over in Nie grave and @ grunt must | have gone up from the astral body of Bill Bikes when the news went across tho Styx. Mrs, Sarat Ehrlich 1s the Mrs, Good: | win of the story. David Roach, who ve his occupation as that of an tron, moulder and his address as No. 146 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, ts the burglar. The scena—No. 3%8 Decatur avenue in| the Bronx, the hour 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mra. Ehritoh was sitting in her bed- foom on the second floor. She heard a Qoise on the floor below and then the stairs creaked, Sh! lights low, Please. A woman's éntultion told her thore Was a man in the house. For a moment whe was seared. She looked around for some means of alarm, some means of efcape, some means of de- fense, She picked up a toy pistol be- longing to one of her sons, It was a If you pull the trigger water shoots out of the barrel. ¥rom another apartment you can pull @ lead pencil. But the man didn't know this. MET RURGLAR AT DOOR WITH GUN IN HAND. ‘The heavy atep of the burglar sound- Rs SARAH EHRLICH. Ql ban Boa cH 2 will not have an appreciable effect to the south, In the flooded section of North Mem- vhis the overflow 4s gradually spre | ing. CAIRO LEVEE! STILL HOLD WATER SURROUNDING CiTy. 00,000 FLOOD VICTIMS MUST BE ed just outelde her room. The woman CAIRO, I, April &—The river gauge met the intruder at the door, holding regiatered fifty-four feet this morning, & the wenpon at her side. rine of four feet in twenty-four hou: “What do you want?’ she demanded, beating him to ft. “I want to collect a pnt. “Go right downstairs and I will talk to you," reapondyd the woman, Tho burgiar hesitated apd ahe ma- nipuiated the gun so that he got the F lint of t!> nickel-piated barrel. He from thelr submerged homes In the hesitated. becoming larger and the entire Reel-| {lease Miviriet which, was flooded Did you hear what t sald?” cried) toot Lake rich farming district In un-|jevce, ‘The water In trom ten fo twenty ae ier ee burglar moved to-| gop water, with some loss of life. So| fect deep In the aint : ef , Many of the flood victims have bee “Surry up!" sho cried, Feria iene) wares vabtong! thet it te | Ae ec thereon Din kena He hurried up, or rather down, When| f*#Fed many of the residents may} taken from the windo’ Dogs and other an and the greatest height that 1s predict- GNENASSSTANGE = ee ’ | reach here, rounded by water no alarm ft he residents. Tho levees rem hn foot of them belng watched by | and volunteer workers. of families aro being taken felt by (Continued from First Page.) me were he veached the dining rvom door hel Have been cut off In thelr homex and|in second Moore 1 mala are stepped insite the room. He wanted to| drowned. Every effort is being made tM p HICKMAN, t parley. fo get help to the district, but al- “Let the talk to you,” he insisted. | ready 160 wquaro wiles of country in ‘ou talk to me on the porch. What} covered wih water. ats left here early to-day fon 1 relief train to take off are you doing in there?" Hundreds of refugees from the many 8 said to be marooned on He kept her talking for nearly five| feoded Reelfoot Lake territory have! house tops, incored rafts and tree tops minutes, but the woman never lost her| gathered at Hidgley, where there in|!" the fooc section nearest this nerve, Any movement on his part was! high ground, ‘Two children of refugees| Mice, affected by the breaking of the rniment levee west last night. ml refugees here had cause for to-day when the outside world to respond to appeals for help. check 2.200 has been received He; Mayfield has sent sev- dx of bedding and clothing wagon loads of provisions met by a motion of her righ hand—t! of Hickman known to have lost tholr lives as) mighty right with the gun. they fled last night, but the total jow you get out of here and lose ny | death roll ‘cannot be determined for] moro Ume,” auld Mrs. Ehrlich, “I don't| days. Practically atl the live stock! ‘want to hurt you, but if you compel me} that arased on the sowlands of Lake! On to do so I'm not afraid of you." Cou..y has been drowned, ‘Tho burglar backed ouw through the| When the levee near Hickman, Ky., kitchén down the ateps and into the| broke yesterday afternoon, letting the bedding have been received from back yard. Lanta of the Missisaippl into the] Fulton, two more from Union City, and t Lake country, the warning was|one from Woodland Mills, ELE TiS PER TOS EMPTY | decked by tclwphone’ and where incl NEFUGEES LIVING IN TENT ON “Now,” commanded Mra. Ehriich, | Wi?*# 4 not reach couriers were dea- A RAPT. een 9 | Patched, Tents have been stretched on the ee erate vorcaants show | Farmere and villagers who previously| «rounds of the Carnegie Library and He turned his pookets inside out, They had declined to abandon thelr homes) !n open felis in the southern part of the Ov early ot sa s re.| clty for the white people, and the were empty. were Paityered Sein word ot the ro-| negroes are quartered In another tont “That will do," she replied. “Go right | "Ut of the Aight to hold the levee. Mos: scttiement In the eastern outskirts, I. along about your buriness—go on!" | Of them were ready for fight to the) fugers range in ages from a few weeks He moved slowly, She went to the| Hiehlands as goon as the warning to wixity years. “Health conditions aro dining room and found her * reached them, but the fate of many ia; uniformly Kood “es le er is main- shi fone. | not known. tained, all supplies, even, being appor- ° ished into the street and saw Roach about two blocks away. She sprinted down the street and grabbed the burglar by the arm. toned, systematically, ‘Two of the latter acquisitions of the refugee camp ave a mother and child, soled Yesterday from a log floating ABANDONING HOPE OF SAVING MEMPHIS LEVEES, oe ff pact ’ Levee als have pract the river, The last family to You come back with me," she eried up hope "4 eealy, ete was taken from the breathless!y. W. Another woman Great Bt. Pranois basin, noar here, They In front of the house she handed her | ¢asew up their hands to-day when ne, charge over to two men. Then she 5 j ports of threatened breaks came in ( posiic, at Craig's Landing, Lrelarenaa tit beer she haa 6 the |from s doven different points, =tis mow psrmuns have erected a tent on a ratt the silver wrapped up tna t found | vellevea Question of hours when and deviare they will live In tt until the Mra, Hhriich for her name, Sie asked | 78@ Memphis leveos are holding, but af Bey cage ao . |for & card and took @ small penci! from | straim on them ts great ana fear is TAFT WRITES ON RELIEF jher trusty revolver, The eyes of th eral that they will broax, 7 burglar ned dropped out of his head, We have no more FOR FLOOD VICTIM make future pr ‘This moraing Roach was arraigned. i Mem the Morrlsant.. Police t 4 ©X-| WASHINGTON, mma Yong. | stop a threatened br Hon, WT: posite Memphis, ake in the A break there alt troy the $5,000,000 bridge across the Ces t ver, idea of the ai »| The river stood at 44.9 today, bur the ne 2 Jerest of the rixe ia not in might ror, Mit AM several days. Forty-six or forty-seven! & | feet t# probable, unless sbreaks relieve | retary of War wil not hesitate to une ‘| the pressure, ‘Thousands of refugoos| are arriving in Memphis and are quar tered in house buildings and private the army supplies, wh y im- of r tr ceded and T have no doubt wid anls, | } mount tu velleved ia that wa Who Jetter to 1 patches from Hickma the widening of the br foot levew, five mile Barly to-day the xa Ky oh th West of that city. was about tell of nator-olect ally tae same tn bog to assur i 1 i 3 hundred yerds in widen, A mighty wall OF Bott see RH acy stone te i sHnpling hele gts mt Hite will race through Fulton H not bef mem Aina. perate vend womerts lin Kentucky, and Lake county, Tena " 4 ane al wad Reeifoot Lake, into which Pouring, 18 golng over the Mood ts ts banks tino | in ycenth, miles nttertly tat Dolly Bal fa, and by Co} Qbion county, and in turn the Oblon | reimbursed Sty tt . “ ation for what ts uw river ts taking up the overflow and c Pet Bye Frying tt back to the Mississippi, While the break wil relieve the situaiion| Congrens askin aerp of Hickman to some exteo, It] epoken of im hia | With Toy Pistol; Man She Caught Although the elty in sur. | in firm, | miles, carrying her five | : Rotors netse ae to’ tt April 6.-—Proxidont Magistrate Kernochan, held. i Las a weaster Em | qart today went letters to Chairman. 5 | —— Oy Sorday, TE ty question of | tzgerald of the House Appropria- CHARLESTON ENTRIES hours until the St co OCR, | Cominittes, and Senator-elect |The Nn 1 too Bred | James of Kentucky, bearing on rellot United states Smith to-day | measures for the Mississippi flood #ut- Rack TRACK, April | asked the of poltee t round up! terer Prtsy Waene t Hani: | men to be went to Bridge Junction, to| “Edo not think It wise to make a: ATURDAY, APRI ARTHUR F. LUKE CALLED A JILTER - W150 Su Ellie F. Haydn Charges For- mer Steel Trust Treasurer | With Breach of Promise. rult to recover $150.00 for alleged broach of promise waa filed to-day in the Supreme Court againat Arthur F, Luke, senior partner of the banking and [brokerage firm of Luke, Banks & Weeks, No, 15 Wall street, former treasurer of the United Btates Stee! Corporation and widely known in fie nanctal and ting circles, The plaintif® in the uit is Bille F. Mayan, ‘sald to be between forty and forty-five years old whose lawyer, , Emanuel Van Dernoot, refused to make Public her address, but who is said to live in a fashionable apartment hotel on the upper west aide, She says tn her complaint that “on of about August, 1900—there is no more specific date—the ‘plaintif at the request of the defendant Promised to marry him and the defend- ant then and there promised to marry the plaintiff at a time thereafter to be mutually agreed upon within @ reason- able tim | LAWYER SAYS A THREAT PRE- | CEDED FILING OF suI7. Immediately upon the filing of the | sult Mathew C. Fleming of No, 71 | Broad who is Mr. Luke's attorney, Gave out a statement declaring that be- fore the sult was filed Mr. Luke had received the threat that unless a large @mount of money was paid over to Mias Haydn's legal representative before noon to-day the breach of promise ac- tion would be brought. ‘Mr, Luke pald no attention to the threat,” sald Mr. Fleming, “He knew whence it came and what animated the writer of the threat. It is true that ‘Mr. Luke knew the woman whose name | tm attached to the complaint, but 1 am | authorised to stwte that Mr, Luke de- nies most emphatically the allegation that he ever promised to marry her or made any overtures which could be con- strued even into a proposal of marriage. “Mr, Luke Is convinced that the whole thing is a trumped up scheme to get ey from him and he will fight the through the courts to the end.” Mr. Fleming added that Mr: Luke was |a widower, +having owt his wife four y \ Van Dernoot, the attorney for Mias Haydn, retused to discuss the case ot his client? ™ ab? particular. Me would not say whether or not he knew of any prettmimary threat and demand for noney having been sent to Mr. Luke at any time befure the filing of thg sult. BEGAN HIS BUSINESS CAREER IN BOSTON AS BANK CLERK. Mr. Luke began his business career immediately after graduating from the Cambridge High School in bis native ety of Bouton, where he was burn in 188. He was first employed as a clerk in the First National Bank of Cam- bridge and later became bookkeeper in the National Bank of the Common- vealth in Boston. As assistant bank examiner for two years he widened his circle of friends, and his appointment as cashier of the National Bank of North America followed Immediately af- iter his term as bank examiner was completed, He remained cashier for five years and resigned to accept the position of |treasure® of the National Tube Works. |In 188, when the National Tube Works became the head of soveral morged concerns to form the National Tube 'Company, Mr. Luke remained ft | treasurer, but removed to New York offices. Upon the reorganization of the | United States Steel Corporation the joffice of treasurer in the billion sdollar | & |combine was offered to him and ac: | cepted. He remained treasurer unti! |Jan, 1, 1902, when he retired to becomo a member of the banking house of |Darr, Luke & Moore of New York and | Pittaburgh. M Luke retired from this firm in December, 1908, and later he bocame a senior member of the bunking and broe kerage firm of Luke, Hanks & Weeks, with which he Is still connected. He 1s also a director of the Liberty National Hanis and the National Supply Company. Mr. Luke Is widely known outside of financial circles ax an ardent yachtaman and chad man, He {8 a member of the New York Yacht, the Atlantic and Larchmont yacht clubs, He lives at the tropolitan Club and is a member of the New York Athletle Club among others, One of his fastest boats was the schooner yacht Corona, which won many prizes for its owner. aoe FIREMAN KAISER DIES, SKULL WAS FRACTURED. Hurled From Building by Back Draught at Brooklyn Factory Blaze, Fireman Tenry J. Kaiser died about Jock this morning in St, Mur: \tal, Brooklyn, Ho had not re- a 1 consdlousners after his injuries in the fire Wedne Ing at Tau- ber & Ryttenbers’s paper-box factory, Hin wife, mother and brother were at lls bedside as he passed away, Kalser, who Ww only twent lived with his wife and two No, 2% Sumpter # pt, Bror He joined the Fire Department in January, 110, was attached to ne Company No. 1M on se mtrect, known ap @ fearless fire ghter, In the fire at the factory at Livonta jand Wildams avenue he and two coms 4 Were carrying a line of hose to ‘ond floor and were cilmbing in window whjoh had broken ) a back draught blew them to the | street. His comrades oseaped with sight tnjurles, but Kalse skull was fractured, --——- Woman Killed by 1, RT. 'T A poorly dressed middk ed woman . it. T. train of the Bea Beach line at Vire-ot avenue and Fifty-ninth ‘Two cars ran over the an’ eaident | Body, severing both legs before t would send a special message to| Was stopped. There were no marka on i the reimbursement Lm uomes clothing % wnt bis gh ae ats 96) J ‘wn ep ee tems | and was Was run over and killed to-day by a, L 6, 1912. | FORMER TREASURER OF STEEL TRUST WHO a FP LUKE,, DIES OF FIST BLOW IN TURKISH BATH HOURS AFTER FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) wanted to sleep and take his bath in the morning. Malcom took a bath and went to bed. Johnson had retired in the meantime, leaving a call for 7.90 o'clock. FOUND DYING IN BED AT BATH ESTABLISHMENT. William Quinn, a tath attendant, says he called up Johnson at the appointed time, but Johnson refused to up, saying he wanted to sleep a couple of hours longer. At 10 o'clock Malcom, who had been waiting for Johnson, went to awaken, him, Johnson was in a deep stupor and could not be aroused. The bath attend- anta summoned Dr. Muir, who has an office in the ‘ullding. He said Johnson was dying. An ambulance was called from Flower Hoxpital. Johnson was dead when Dr, Andrews, the ambulance surgeon, reached the baths, Both doc- tors agreed that Johnson died from the effects of a fracture of the skull. Coroner Hellenstein was notified and |allowed the removal of the body, after ‘he had made an examination and ques {toned Malcom. ‘hero is very little | prospect that the search for the man who struck Johnson will ‘bring gim forth, for Malcom's description of the individual !s vagu Pear ts Eee COSTS $1 MORE IN BROOKLYN Disteict-Atturncy WIM Invern Higher Price of Con! ‘The Fulton Street Board of Trade of Brooklyn {# anxious to learn why | Brooklyn is compelled to pay 7.39 a ton |for coal while Manhattan pays 6.50 for jthe same. A few days ago Clarence Balnbridge Smith, president of the or- ganization, appointed a committee con- sisting of himself, Henry Neiland jr. and John Woodenbury, to investigate coal conditions, The committee to-day called upon Dis- |trict Attorney Cropsey and laid before him information which they say proves that four Brooklyn coal concerns lure of violation of the Donnelly nopoly law. District Attorney vil Investigate the complaints and says he may bring the matter to the attention of the Grand Jury next week, BRITISH COAL MAN HERE. Lett Kngland for Good WII Settle In Victoria, B. H, G, Stobart, one of the biggest coal {merchants In England, was a passenger on the Baltic, of the White Star line, ed It ix his inten. the sald, to locate his business ac- ies on this sh The unsettied yu on, iv abor tfeld In England, A ina ouk: really my intr bla, wh great future ment.” Gertrude Vanderbilt, the little vaude- | Villlanesa, was also a’ paxnenger on the | Battle, retura don to take part in the new Z summer show revolution in England js 1 am transferring . Britisa Colum. 1 the: industrial deve 1 Sty for D- i BALTDIOR {dition of James dim") of w York, the Sta: St underwent aur Jaane Hopsine reported to-day a ‘Omesa Oil and Cold inChest The Oil penetrates through ‘the firs of ie ee to ic reich oe ey Ragely Sore Throat 18 SUED BY WOMAN. | | him. HOOT! SAID SANDY, “CAUGHT AN OWL | SOO FEETIN AIR!” ae een | And Then Worker on Wool- worth Building Wins a Bet by Getting Story Printed. | | | | A man begrimed with tron dust called | at the Evening World Ofce to-day. , in his hand he held a paper bag whieh fluttered violently. “Hoot mon.” sald th Ing the bag, “Len tranger, wav- e th hired hands went editor.” © name's Jones; I'm an fron work- sald the Rust Man, “I've a birerd here that I caught three tundred fect | up in the air.” ] ‘And he opened the vag, diactosing «| fluffy young owl, which blinked, solemn: | ly recognizing the presence of surfound- | ing wisdom, “EL wuz working on the twenty-first floor of the Wulwarth Buildin’, acrost hands, and dry, thinand th an’ nh 5 ything i i won down tke « brie comer tie, falling hair, and cost so and the Rust grabbed the owt by the! little that it is almost seruff of the neck. “Sure L thought. it} Tene criminal not tousethem. was iron falling. I wue on an elght- Doso much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough Inch gurder at the tlme, wi’ a nice bit Cellears Roap and yd der / » | wor Liberal eap! 0" deep under me, but I’made a grab| porld. Liberal sample o when I saw this, etaggerin’ around, an’, egTender-faced men shave in comfort with Cats man alive, the first han’ T laid on him | are Goap Saving Btieh. Liveral sample free. he bit me, ‘Ho, sez I, an’ I chased him all over the fy-rame work till I got “He don't look very fast," sald the Hired Hand, “This wuz at eight o'clock in the mornin’ an’ he wuz fast then, As fast as onny thing you'd aee in the Lrig- wate in Glasgow of a Sathurda night, mon. I'm going to take him home to the kids for Easter an’ then give him to the Zoo, 1 live on Two Hundred and | Tenth street close by." He hesitated for a moment, “I bet | some o' the Kang I could get the story o' catching him t'ree hundred feet in Sundays April 7, 14,21,28,to the air In the paper, Do T win met si \| Long Islan ‘You certainly do," sald the Hired Hani. i} On the above dates special excursion tickets will be sold by the Long Island Railroad at ONE-WAY FARE FOR ROUND-TRIP from Pennsylvania Station, N. Y., Long Island City, and Brooklyn, to points east of Flushing snd Jas maiea, including the Fag. Rockaway Branch, for all trains from 8.00 .. M. to 2.10 P. M, good to re- turn on any train on date of sale. NOW IS THE TIME fo see Long Island. That long-deferred visit can be made cheaply, that post. And the bird in the bag safd “Hoot! petiolate divas EDITOR IS KIDNAPPED IN SAN DIEGO |. W. W. WA | Newspaperman Who Denounced Po-| lice Is Carried Away in | Auto by Six Men. SAN DIEGO, Cal, April Ment ran high to-day over the kidnap: ping of A. R. Sauer, editor of a weekly newspaper, because of the stand his paper has taken in the Industrig! Work- ers of the World “free spee paign In this city. Sauer was soled by | six men fn front of his home last night and whirled away in an automoble, His erles and struggies aroused the nelgh- horhood, but before any one could inter- fere the car, running without lights, | poned trip to «lect @ vanished In the darkness. No trace of SUMMER OR PERMA- the party could be found to-day, Sauer's NENT HOME should now wife colapsed when she learned that her take place. * huoand had Ween kidnapped and ‘er | NEXT SUNDAY Have first choice of Long Island’s beauties, its invest- condition ts said to be critical, Sauer's paper hax denounced and citizess’ committee that hi part in the deportation of | ments, its opportunities ‘workers, | Mor health, oleasure and rrofit. TRAINS LEAVE new Pennsyivania Station, 33d St. & 7th Ave. N. Y. Long ‘Island City, ‘and Brooklyn, (Flatbush Ave., the terminus of the N. | reing | © sal 1 Lon-| guperior remedy for them— sel known the world over and tested | | Aisorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Bidvers ts ervous Diseases," Lom ot jact Const iv 5 Pee Bonils, Peg ad all der tthe wel, ‘and all ders internal viettra, VERVECT “DIGESTION. wilt a be lahed by taking RADWAY'S PILLs, eal disability oF dan. Le thod ot woteciing sour fualie he DYSPEPSIA case ct death, iJ Siek Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will NOME GUARDIAN 00. OF NEW York, be avoided, as the food that ia contributes 45 West Sith st. ite nourishing properties for the support of the | natural wastes cents a box. RADWAY the body, At druggists or by mail, & C0. New York, ve Women Must Ha help at times, if they would avoid 7, 0; in Taliag’ headaches, backaches, lassitude, |9"7 §.%, Syne "ith oe, Vicar, ond extreme nervousness. The really | "Sri xcnns"colimrrey wetoowr, Tok MEDYOMD Vax COdUBEUALIOAAT? CUUBOM, B& Bl a, Rev. Albert %, Sem) Aye, Adipister, sveaks ot clove and eight ~ HELP WANTED—MALE. BUILDING nte bared on through three generations—is BEECHAM'S PILLS 7 wih aien, 0 act ds assisray duerathony carver Spe wachialit-aperator, Prod ition; coustry office, #* eld everywhere tn boxes 10c,, 280. sg bageNN, stat wea “Grow OlEo. CONMER,—PATRICK DARCY CONMEY, i 1 va, bon ef so nEphEW of t] Kingsland Hoi rr County Roscommon, Ireland, Funeral from his late rewidence, 415 New York City, April 7, A Big Flood of close to 9,000 advertisements Is sweeping in to be published in The Big Sunday World To-Morrow These ads, will offer; Over 3,000 positions, The services of nearly 1,500 workers, About 1,500 Homes and Business Places to let. More than 1,000 Houses, Lots, Farms, ete., for sale, Over half a thousand “Business Op- tunities Etc, Ete. Etc, EI Ete, ‘Ete, Don't Miss This Great... Influx of Opportunities.