The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1912, Page 2

Aguinet me. The cause 2 represent 4 entitled to have my defence. “We says I favor an oligarchy of borses, that I represent the special in- teresta, that my administr * not been product!) anything progres ive, that 1 gnart, and other nivot think of tleally anticipating the planned to deliver firat at ihe Be stor The crowd applauded to the frequently and seeing for the first time in the role of a figii'nw Preside ‘The President hoer to @ crowd wh tral Square of the town, cutting short bis remarks jus » time to get to the station for the Hoston train, He de clared: “The re-nomination or r@ election of Roosevelt for a third term would be dangerous.” HAS FORGOTTEN THE STAND. ARDS OF A SQUARE DEAL. @ for nearly an Mied the Cens “He has forgotten the « rds of a @quare den),” said Taft ‘The President pointed out how his Bosition, he said, had been misrep- Fesented by Col. Roosevelt “Mr, Roose ys IE have the sup- Port of the bos declared the Pre deat. “His definition of a bors depends upon Whom the boas te supporting. If he is supporting Col, Roosevelt he is a lead if he is supporting me be le a boss." | leave it until death “Lam eorry to pay it," said President « Taft, Roopevelt is a man of iron personality. He is @ leader of men and is a man of much strength of Purpose, and has 0 little regard for the Constitution or legal porcedure and the ‘ courte that he is not to be trusted with _ fhe Presidency. 1 am sorvy to way it, ‘Pat I believe it in my soul, and must . _—_—_— “KICK THE HAT, IT’S OUT OF STYLE;” , POET’S WORD TO TAFT STAMFORD, Conn, April 25.-—Proe- entation of verses aimed at Col. Theo- | Gore Roosevel: t in the ring,” thre cheers for “The next President of the United States” and a chat with Frank ‘ML Greese, a train-coupler in the em- ‘ghey of the, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, marked President William H. Taft's four min- Utes’ stay in Stamford to-day while his ' train was being transferred from eleo- , tric to steam engine. President Taft arrived here from New York on the Springfield express Bt 10.04 on his way to Massachusetts. In the group that gathered about the in was Benjamin Wilson of thia city. ir. Wilson stepped forward to the tform of the President's car and him @ card upon which was the following verses: t 3 it's out ot style; E Fy itn Taft glanced through the ars smiled broadly, relsed his hat thanked Wilson, A fow minutes train was getting: under employee proposed ‘three cheers for the next President.” Preal- DEVI RUSH “AULEDBYFALLON ~ MSW TOLUNGH (Continued from First Page.) the last rites of the church waiting made a member of the | ‘ @ fre in the Manhattan Bank Building on election night, 104. SAVED SIX FIREMEN IN BANK . BLAZE, i ‘The fire started in the Empire Bank Broadway and Bleecker spread to the Manhattan ing, where half a dosen fire- top floor. Was @ member of the fre mave who at it trapped on -the a ft upon himself to Gremen, Aided by others, foot, j @ human » il s i * the delay accruing from examinations. —': “ROSS WINANS DEAD. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Ros er of the renowned He Winans fi ‘Winans was also a research of world wide repute. father of the Princess de Beame. Winans family butit the fret Rus- mailroads and were identified with eenstruction mt the @arliert loco- Battimore and stopped by .Edward Sioyin of | Father McGrath of | the Beamen's Mission happened to be) Rush was thrown out and| went down (o the Olympic this morn- for the arrival of aid in 187 by special act of ture. This was in recognition of heroiam performed by him nel »| around the Olymple and watch the lifs. bor ele je swung himself across intervening apace, clutched @ nar- Projection with his hands and made by the aid the imperiled men passed ct Was performed at great risk » It made such an impression officers of the Fire Department they accumulated bim by at of ‘he Legislature in order to get around a Noted F Revition Winans, miliionaire capitalist and mem. ty, was sixty-two 4 noted figure in affairs, not only of this, but lee. He wos OLYMPI ALOR JONSTOKER STE; UNER STL HELD Crew's, Refusal of Non-Union Mates Adds to Row Over “Rotten” Boats. { — IPASSENGERS PROTH Company Gives Drill at Ryde| to Demonstrate Safety of Collapsibles. SOUTHAMPTON, Pngiand, April 3 | There tn a cha Lie great White Star Uner Olymple, wh ha! winging at anchor off Ryde. Wight, eince yesterday aftern | cause of the strike of her firemen and | ollers, may get away before night. A deputation of the strikers to-day con: {sented to go down to Southampton | Water, board the ateainsinip with a de!- | egation of the Board of ‘rade and wit- | ness drills showing the safety and effl- cleney of the forty-four collapsible bopta with which the Olympic was hur- |flediy provided before sailing from Southampton. It wan because 3 of the fireroom ‘crew did not ike the looks of there | boats and believed that If an accident mich as blotted out the Titanic, sister ship of the Olympic, should befall their ship the extra collapsibies stowed on the boat deck of the Olympic at the twelfth hour would prove death tra) | that they suddenly walked down tho gangplank yesterday, five minutes be- fore the sailing hour. DECLARED HASTILY PROCURED BOATS ARE ROTTEN. The firemen and ollers declared that the collapsities were rotten boats which had been procured from troop ships and that one of the firemen had Jammed his fet through the canvas sides of one of the boats*without any effort. no's officers and the striking firemen and ollere threatened by the sudden demand made wpon the company that Jt dismiss eighteen union firemen who re- mained aboard the Olympic yesterday after the remainder of the fire room crew had deserted. The company has positively refused to mect ¢his demand of the Seafarer’s Union, saying it would Prefer to bring, the Olympic back to Southanyton and jay her up first. | The epectagle of the greatest ship afloat being moored to an anchorage | because of the fears of her crew for the provisiona against death overtaking | them is unprecedented te the records of | English shipping, and the most uatieual clroumstance of all is thay the dremen and oflers have the whip over the | officers of tile ship and the line owning j her. When the Olympic left her berth at Southampton yesterday, two hours after sailing time, and dropped down to horage off Ryde, it was only with an emergency crew in the fire Jother ships of the tind at Southampton, It was the hope of the ship's officers that the company might recruit onough Non-union seamen in the port to fill the places of the strikers, and for that the Olymple waited off Ryde. | But that hope was Gashed when the j rermentnt seamen aboard the big ship, | Who had been wavering in their loyalty \eince the firemen and ollers walked down the gangway, declared flatly that they Would not sat) if non-union fremen were Placed aboard, Since there not enough union firemen in Southampton to be recruited !n the emergency, either Commander Clarke must succeed in im- pressing the striking firemen with the mfety of the boate complained against vr the Olympic will be held up indef- MADE A HARBOR SPECTACLE. Several officials of the Board of ‘Trade img and boarded her. The enforced idieners wos thon utilized for Mfeboat arilis, both with the sixteen wooden Nfebouts with which the Olymplo is equipped and with the collapmibles. Hundreds of small boats, crowded with put out from Ryde and beach resorts to circle board the big ship and some told the t If he could not guaran- tee that the ship would get away be- fore the end of the day they would demand to be taken back to Southamp- ton, The best that the commander could do was to hope that the fremon would be won back to the ship by tho collapsible demonstrations and that his ship would y hetore wi | twelve hour nad, —_—— WITH TELEGRAPHERS. NABH VILLA, clale of the Nashville, Chattanooga and Tenn, April %.--Om- St. Louls Railway, who have been in conference with a committee of tel- cwraphers over the question of* wage ennounced this afternoon that all neg: Uations had been abandoned. everal days ago the telegraph: voted to strike if their demands were not met, About five hundred men wilt be involved if there ie a walkout AB as ARCHIBALD BILL PASSES. WASHINGTON, April 35.—Tho resolu: tion of Representative Norris of Ne- bragka calling on the Department of Justice for al! papers and énformmtion in 1t# posseanion concerning the charges Inet Judge Archibald of the U Commerce Court passed House this afternoon without debate. Fifth Officer of the Titanic | Who Ordered Ismay From Boat, A deadlock between the White star | ———-———-——————---—_--_----_____ MARCONI TOLD OPERATORS 10 SELL STORES OFTHE TITAN DISASTER ——- ° (Continued from First Page.) Bet this Information and the public de- prived of the details of this horror.” Mr. Marcon! said he did not think 40 and repeatedly insisted he had not at- tempted to suppress any details of the horror. . When the proceedings opened Senator Smith asked Mr. Marconi what he had to do with the wireless apparatus, @shore and afloat, and whether he selected the operators. “I am consulted as to the inafallation of the ¢pparatus, ri | room which had been drafted ftrom/|dictate the style of apparatus, but am on call to advise. I trave} around the world a good bit on just this work." LONG CONNECTIONS POSSIBLE WITH CAPE RACE. Q. How far could the station at Cape Rave maintain communication with a veasel? A. Between four hundred and five hundred miles in the day and con- siderably more than « thousand miles at night. Q. You could maintain this connection easily, then, with such ships as the ‘Manic? A. Yes, sir. Mr. Marcon! said the apparatus on the steamer Mount Temple had only a 200. mile radius, eaid that usless en operator sat constantly with his Receiver at his head he could not get o signal. Q. Should not ships have oper- ators continuously on duty? A, Yes, if the wireless is to be of service to others in cases of this wreck. Wages in England, he sald, ranged from $4 to $12 a Week and board, In Amerloa the pay is slightly high Marcon! said he made no effort to get into direct communteation with the | Carpathia Q. Did you send a wiroless to the oper- ator of the Carpathla tolling him to meet you and Samimis at tne Strand Hotel and to “keep your mouth shut?" A. 1 did not Q. Did you hear of such a measaxé A. Yeu, from the newspapers, MESSAGES SENT TO WIRELESS OPERATORS. Senator Smith read the POR NY Se ee forwanted to the Secretary of t ae follows ‘ . M.--Operator Carpathia Ba ), Marcont Company 1 re of you, Keep your | mouth shut, It's fixed for you to wet good money. Do your bess to clear,” 6.90 P, M.—Operators Carpathia and Titantc.—Arranged for your ex- elusive story for dollars tn figures, Mr, Marcon! agreeing. y nothing unti! you see me, Where are you now? J, M. SAMMIS,’ 9 P. M.—From Sea Gate to Car pathia.—Go to Strand Hotel, Weat Fourteenth street, and see Mr Marcont. ‘pr 30 (® personal to operator Ca Meet Mr. Marcon! and My, M.—Sea Gate to Carpathla ) a amm axe Summer Fashion Num (one week from next Sunda illustrated in. colors, t Summer Fashions for Wom dren will be pletured and Order your Sunday World in advance as the newsdealers’ supply is limit and is sold out very rapidly. ieee I wish to say that I did tell Mr. ant Company we would not prevent any: o! the operators making any money tha’ they could out of thelr stories,” A. No, not @ rule, Q. Was it ever done before, A. Yea. was given the right to scll his’ story, Q. Do you wish the committes to un derstand that you approve that? A, Yos, 1 was anxious that the operators ge something. _ NEWS. Q. But, Mr, Marecon!, do you mean tha the details of the greatest sea horror of aay company, With every deference to you, sir, 1 do not quite understand your mo: tive. state that fs wrong. I withheld nothing, in communication with the Carpathia? asked Senator Smith, “for the Pre dent of the United Btates?”* States, was received, and if jcertainly would have afswered it.” The or Cottam were of such interest thaj He insisted that it always was hi de aster was not to be suppressed, un don't know how much Cottam got, bu’ a New York newspaper. it? @ Uttle while ago and T told hi know that messages,’ story was that newspapers and report: general information they would be will Mr. Marcont said he pelleved the oper: or description of the dinag ‘Then,” ‘weld Senator Smith, y | “your company had jald plans and | hed made to gets monopoly of the news of the hor- ror?” fo undoubtedly woulé have got those messages,” was the reply. “They are not in phraseology that I approve. mis as 4 representative of the British Q. Is that # rule of your company? Q. When? A. In the case of the Re- public disaster. Mr. Binns, the operator, DENIES EFFORT TO HOLD BACK the world should be withheld from the world except through an exclusive story told by one of your operators? A, No, I Kave no Instructions whatever, but T did that If the operators were offered money they could tabe it, I gave that permission as an officer of the British You, I think, are assuming that I ordered information withheld. 1 wish to “Did you know of an attempt of the ted States steamer Chester to get “I asked the operator about tt, and sage from the President of the United He said no such message ever it had been he witness declared that he felt } that the experiences of Operator Bride they had the right to sell their stories, anding that the news of the dis- |SAYS BRIDE GOT $500 FOR HIS STORY. Q. Do you know how much these operators got for thelr stories? A. 1 I understand Bride received $00 from Q. Have you talked to Bammis about A. 1 saw bim for a few minutes "You I dil not authorise those What I meant when I told the operator to take something for a lors would tbe #o interested in what he jhad to may without holding back any Ing to pay him for his personal story. Jator on the Carpathia should ‘have used his jJudement and eent an earlier story How to bring 4 international arrangement to Wireless tnter- j ference disengwed at length, and Mr. Marcont ref Syerlin vermtion, which Is to meet am The Berlin Convent! ady has a plan that would + wireless of {the world,” said My, Marconi, “and next June | think much more may be done! loPERATOR COTTAM RECALLED | TO STAND. | Of ran pathia was ie jto the moewates went fi @ statements he 1 In New York. nessa dla. |tremm from the was “Come at Jonce, Mave str erg. This is a CQ dD. | Cottam said he avsisied the Titante communteating with other ships because jthe Ttante operator sald escaping steam Aboard interfered with his Instruments, [Ile told of getting in touch with the Olympic, the Californian and the Baltic, | @ Pld you get in touch with the Mount Temple? A. Yes, str, about 10.00 that night, She gave me “Good Night,” but J did not get her position, ‘The witness wad he was tn touch with six of seven ships that night, among them the Helllg Olav. Cottam said he worked almost con- tindously from the time of the reacue until the Carpathia docked. He sald he was not in communication with the Marconi Company that day Senator Smith read the “Keep your mouth shut" telegram, but the witness 14 he did not know of it. He did ree member, he wald, the recelpt of the message signed by Sammis promising the operators * y in four figures for their stor! “not to talk.” He said that Bride took it and did not discuss the matter with him, “I got a message asking me to meet Mr. Marconi at the Strand Hotel,” said Cottam, Q. Dtd you keep your “mouth shut” as directed? asked Benator Smith. A. Cer. tainly. Q. There was a persistent demand for newn of the disaster, was there not? A, There was, but I was busy taking messages for passengers and in sending their messages. The cap- tain told me to ignore passing ships and to refuse all calls for details, We ad the passengers to look aft HAS NOT BEEN PAID FOR HIS STORY. Cottam said that when he arrived at the New York dock he went to the Strand Hotel, but could not find Mr. ‘Marconi or any one connected with the company. He waited around the hotel for an hour and Inter called Mr. Mar- con! on the phone, Cottam said that he had sold his story, but that he had not received anything for it yet. He sald he talked only to @ reporter, and had been told that it was all right for him to tell his story. He did not talk about money from the story, relying on the message from Engineer Sammis. ‘Asked whether there was any rivalry or enmity between Marcon! operators and the operators of other systems, Cot tam sald there was some feeling, Sena- tor Smith asked if any fedting existed ebween the operators on the Titanie and the Frankfort, which was said not to have responded promptly to the Ti- tanic's “C QD.” No, sir,” sald Cottam. “Furthermore, the ‘C Q D' should have been signal enough for the operator to have raported ut once the distress of the vessel.” Cottam tok Senator Hmith that he would have amswered the operator of the Frankfort the same way that the Titanic did, “Keep out, you fool,” had it been his place to, when the Frank: fort operator answered the Titanto’s “C Q D" call twenty minutes later. “When only two hours fe between life and death,” sald Cottam, “twenty min- utes 1s a jong time. T don't know what else but a fool to call a man who was eo foolish as to interfere with other communications to answer a °C QD’ and ask ‘What's the matter?” twenty minutes late.” CALLS FOR THE CALIFORNIA! Loa. Chairman Smith to-day telegraphed the United States Marshal at Boston to subpoena the captain and wireless operator of the steamer Californian, which is to sail from that port Hatur- day, and to hay the committer morning, possible, with the California's log. purpose is to show from an oMtel it it t it itd he tokl me that the Chester asked for|source that the California apprised the # lst of the survivors, and he told the| Titanic of the iceberg Ri ongty Lihat to Chester that tt had been sent and then |newble the liner tp protect iteelt, wave some addittos names, I also It was learned this Sermon, asked him if he had received any mea-| that the committes ‘20 ascertain ter. Members of the committee are not entirely agreed as with respect to the British witnesses, ut there have been no outspoken dft- ferences, “There is no friction in this commits tee, responsibility hi ‘been {| Fiver and harbor and othe Committee, of which bers.” No, 2 West Fourteenth strevt, Keep | The witness was asked if the Amert- | Fer mouth ehut, | M: MANCONL | Cinited Mates warehipe mot to Tmertere |] 7 Perm Bow apd Gertnndl stent, ss Marconi?” Benator Siti waked | with the Marcon ayatom, ‘Tia. wa as = QUMMBD FASuION womans: ally 40 commnteation with the Titante Batter Crisp Orteane Molasece pulled crisp and creckly, with @ coating of famous Pre sitiie BOC nin June. | nt the them appear before!” to the precedure said Chairman Smith to-day, “The mainly upon me, because my colleagues are busy on matters in which they are vitally interested now under consideration by the Commerce we are mem- Special for Thursday, the 35th Special for TORELI Arent bee, iy 10€ Sh eialiedh TY ead ff a ok: 59 ve tose oe “HIDDEN ON CELTIC TORETURN HOME —— | No Extra Lifeboats Added, but There Are Enough to Save Every One. Although no extra lifeboats or lifes ‘ rafts were added to the equipment of White Star liner Celtte, which sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, | there was no complaint from members of the crew. Capt. Hambieton and his officers had previously assured the men that the Celtle carried sufMicient life- boats and rafts to care for every per- son on board, and’ the trouble ex- perienced by the Olympic yesterday in Southampton was forestalled. Wight second class passengers, saved from the Titanic were emugg! on board the Celtic just before sailing time and returned to England. It ‘s said their names were not placed on the passenger list. ‘Two survivors from the Titenic’s crew also returned to Bngiaeé aboard the Celtic, They were Robert Hichens, the quartermaster, who testified yestertey in Washington, and Reginald Lee, who was in the “crow'’s nest” with Fleet when the Titanic struck the iceberg. Hichens was hidden aboard the vessel and newspaper reporters were mot per- mitted to taik with him. A representa- tive of the Briti#h Consul’s office held an extended interview with him before the vesse) satled, Lee, who waa not eummoned to Wash- ington, declined to discuss the wreck or te add anything to Fleet's sensational testimony that the Titanic might have been saved had the lookouts been pro= vided with proper binoculars. LOOKOUT 18 TRYING TO FOR- GET IT ALL. “I don’t want to talk about the wreck at all, sir,” he said. “I can think of nothing except the poor fellows who went down with the Titanic, and the more I talk the more I think. I want to forget it all.” According to Capt, Hambleton, Lee's record In the White Star line has been of the best. He was regarded as one Of the most conservative of the Whit Star's trained lookout men and the officers DeHeve he did bis full duty ou the night of the wreck. ‘The Celtic carried 140 firet cabin and 165 second cabin passengers, not nearly her usual complement, though the line officials denied there had been any can- cellations because of the Titanic dis aster. Among the passengers was Lady Cook, formerly Miss Tennessee Clafiin, who sailed so hurriedly her name did not get on the list. “I am going,” she said, “to lecture in every capital in Burope om woman wuffrage and universal peace, because peace was one of Christ's princtpal missions on earth. It is the political srafters who are keeping the votes from women, because they know they ‘will lose their graft when women vote.” ———————— YOUNG BRIDE DROPS DEAD. Mra. Robert Busse, twenty-one years old and a bride of three months, dropped deud of heart disease before. the ticket office of the Third avenue “‘L” road at the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street station this afternoon. In com- pany with her hueband, with whom she ‘was bound for a theatre downtown, sie ran all the way up the steps to catch an approaching train, The effort over- texed her heart and cost her bife. ‘The Busses lived at No. 31 East One Hundred and Thirtyeeventh street. The body was removed to that address after it hed been viewed by the Coroner the Aloxander avenue station. (Trade Mark.) Friday, the 26th MRETTRRCOCOANTE DErs: 4g trees aa Instance “~The evenig, netsh cash tte OVER INQUIRY BY SENATE PROBERS. | LONDON, April %.—The British public is displaying considerable resemment at | the course which the Amerioan Senate Conmmitiee investigating the Titante dis: aster is taking with regard to the deten- tion of British subjects and the manner of thelr examination. The matter is! being discusred everywhere and the! attitude generally is taken that J. Bruce | Isway, managing director of the Inter- national Mercantile Marine, and the crow of the ‘Titanic were convicted be- fore the trial. ‘The wubject Is one of great anslety in oflictal circles, as it Js feared that should the Senate Committee condemn the com- | pany and the crew its action would gwe rise to {Il feeling between the two peo- ples. Thus far the British Foreign Office has simply asked Ambassador Bryce for information relative to the Inquiry. ‘The dissatisfaction of the public might be alleviated if it had a clearer idea an to the scope or intention of the Amer- jean Investigation, Tt is admitted that the Senate has a right to inquire into! the death of Americans, but it ts felt | that the committee !s going far beyond this, Some of the questions asked by Sena- tor Smith, Chairman of the Committee, are reproduced and editorially ridiculed in the newspapers. Globe refers to-day to the Senator as a “born fool” and as “a gentleman from the wilds of Michigan, who possibly {s compelled by the exigencies of electioneering to be 4s insclemt as possible to Englishmen. Unfortunately the investigation is very much in his hands and the best efforts of the more reputable Senators hardly can serve ¢o nullify the harm he has done.” —_——_ HUNDREDS IN TERROR | OF MASSACRE, CROWD CAGES OF WILD BEASTS.) FZ, Morocco, Monday, April 2.— (Delayed in Transmisaion)—The Jewish quarter of Fez presents @ lamentable ljapectacle as a result of the recent pil- laging and looting by the revolting pop- ulace and mutinous Moorish soldiers. On the eccesion of the last ravaging of the quarter the scenes enacted did Not approach in horror and devastation those which occurred during the past Week. Of the 12,00 Jewish residents of the Capital no fewer than 7,000 have been rendered thomelese by fire, and these heve now taken refuge, ha naked and hungry, in the gardens of the Sultan's palace. 1s resented there, for hundreds of hu- man beings are huddled together in empty cages of the Sultan's menagerie, which are surrounded by cages con- taining wild beasts. The people when attacked fled in terror to the gardens and cowered in the cages. The streets of Fez are a picture of desolation. At many points are seen the naked corpses of persons who were struck down while trying to escape from the frenzied Moors. The bodies of the French officers, a number of whom were killed in the rec nt fighting, have not yet been all found, but those re- covered show that the soldiers euffered tortures and their corpses were muti- Jated in a horrifying manner. One of the sassins of Col. Lory confessed that the Moorish women were the ring- leadera in hie murder. They tled his arme and feet and then slowly stabbed him to death with polgnards. Many arrests of Moorish soldiers and citizens of Fes have been effected. The prisoners will all be tried by court- martial and subjected to military law. Worse Than the Titanic Disaster Perea lost with the ‘Titanic, but Piven sSet ‘each ‘gad tery sear tion, teers Of alcohol and other dopee. Dr, Wiley. did ‘the ‘Money “Power and other influences ot lon and the pab- are Teft to loomout for themselves," Hrot fly, the greatest skin and blood special Phat Germany erer alco. ‘or other dope iy from failed ECZEMA Also Gilttvust, Weevlar ins, siete Pan eh ene Ae f “ge ae , mber ie ‘after pitting tea " joe ivenan aod handing a the toh on ime a quarter ow, fe sted yale es ‘nga hea” rer his" , Spat ty f'tnd you will eee a Tom Bf Park Sousre, ian. Neterevees: Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo. Could you do a better act than to send this notice ‘to some poor lever of Eczema? $110.00—F REE, Sirsts Sexi h $100 Bales, $.£. Cor. 124th S134 Ave., N.Y. J. & J. W. WALLIAMS CARPET CLEANING "33 Weet 4th St, HELP WANTED—MALE. | Little Scales Fell Off A startling scene | Rubbed, Felt bg, fa Tried Most Ei thing. Very Grateful to Cuties Soap and Ointment Which Cured, if PIMPLES, NOW A928 Flushing Ave. Astoria, M. ¥. tall plpice end spots i scl st ben &:; s i H t fe Hi 4 F352 | j 2 hi 2 fy EB i i i i fl i it H it = ne it i ». Drink such a tea astheflower maidens of the Orient drink freshness of the tea gare den still in it. “4 | Tea that is the result of 50 years’ experience tea blending. Hote Astor TEA Uscelored — Unedaiterated — Abeoletely Pare highest stenderd of tee excellence—appeals to the eose nomical as well as to the pare ticular tea drinker. Really good tea at « reason able cost. AT GROCERS , In sealed half.pound tine—40e; Never sold in balh. , Seme High ; Fioees Ase tsoe, | ' Sold in 5 1b, lots at wholesale prices quoted i below, saving middleman's profit, BROKEN COFFEE Dg. Equal to quality Fotailed at cL or to convince yourself our coilees—will all time—t tb. at the our store, ee ered tree Manhatten, Brooklyn and Bronx (to 180st)C.0.D, GILLIES COFFEE Co. Importers and Roas ere 282, 235, 237, 259 Washington St., N. Ve aot ROBINSON’S . PATENT BARLEY | AND PATENT GROATS For iutanis, mothers and im fecominended by the beat uthurities for thelr purity aa@ quality, dor ‘infa Robinson's | P Barley with tresh cow's milk best substitute for motier's mi lly digested: Ts, children Patent Gre tan equal—easi ph O'Reilly, folemn mass and fom at fa. Fran. off Xavier Church c ri oe30) Friday “"Tnesttgoat Calvary Cemetery. = SS EEEEEEEEEEe _ MEMORIAL NOTICES. pe i SOR Rs iss CHURCH OF ST. EDWARD THE MARTYR (Bpiscopal), 14 East 100th @ Y—a solemn high mass of requiem will b Vriday 1 at 0 A. My for. the reoyee 0 the’ steams y LOST, FOUND AND REW HT iste aie perished wish ARDS.