The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 2

— Directors of the Potomac Refining ‘aviators, When the yacht's tender came alons- tide the helpices hydropiane ao ‘Me. Coilter to the float of the Columbia Yacht Cluv meer by. The two dirdinen got out, @hook themselves and laumhed. “What hafmencd?” asked Steward Hanson of the Yacht Club. “Oh, nothing.” replied Mr. Collier. “The engine stopped—that's all.” Then Mr. Collier got @ launch and fode out to the cruiser to deliver his invitation to Admiral Osterhaur. The journey from Bea Bright to the ‘North River was not without its spev- tecelar features. Running at sbout forty miles an hour, the hydro-aeroplane came into ‘view of those on board the steamship Panama of the Panama line ust as that vessel was ing Quara tine, Like @ huge bird the craft Genly burst into view from over Fort Wadsworth and flew directly over the Geoks of the Panama. Brookins "4 & graceful dip as he swapt above masts of the Panama and ny seemed to throttle up his engine a few more notches, The machine had vanished into another rift of fog ‘before the cheers from the deck of the sigemanio had begun to die away. AIRSHIP RAN INTO FOG BANK AT THE BATTERY. A drenching rain obscured the atmos- phere as the flying craft aped by ty Battery about three hundred feet in the air and a thick fox enveloped it as it @hot by the Twenty-third street ferry Piers, Brookins steered over toward Jersey shore to akirt the stat, + veady manned to send to the aid of tho Mne TAN ENORAL ‘AUTOKILLS WOMAN | Mrs. Henry Allender Fifth Vic- tim of Speeding Cars at Same Point in Brooklyn. FLUNG AGAINST CURB. Husband, Making Inquiries, Faints When Police Show Him Her Umbrella. old, of No, 73 St. Marka avenue, Brook- ayn, died early to-day in the Holy Fam- ily Hoapital from injuries received when the was run over at Fiatbueh avenue and Prospect place by an automobile driven by John J. Currivan jr. of 219 Fort Hamilton Parkway. She ts the and in doing #0 he encountered several equals. ‘The members of Rear-Admiral Oster- baus's staff who accompanied him to the Aero Club's banquet this after- noon were Capt. Hill, Lieuts. Ander- on and Barker and Ensign Gates. those who entertained them ‘Mr. Collier were James A. core and members of the Aero Club and their guests went to the Grand Central Palace for the opening of the ‘Aero ition, ja el SO HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH THE COURT OF COMMERCE. Many Republicans Join Democats in Passing the Measure to Cut Off Salaries. United states Court of Commerce, many Republicans voting wit’ the the court, under the abolition provision contained in the legislative, executive, bill, would be transferred to the various Federal dis- trict courts having competent jurie- fifth person to be killed by an auto dn Flatbush avenue within half a dozen ‘Diocks in four months. Last aight Mra, Allender went to the Duryes Prewbytertan Church in Sterling place at Underhill avenue to attend Mre. Josephine Allender, forty-five years THE SV Wy " memorial services for Charles Natsch, ‘one of the Titanto victims, who was a of the family. went alone and was on her way home when ‘was run down. In hand she caried one of the programm of the service, with a deep mourning Lt Bhe had underscored this verse on it: “@reater love hath no man than tats: that o man lay Gown his life for Ris friends.” he had left the churoh about 9.4 O'elock, and was within one block of home, crossing the atreet, when she @tepped from behind a car in front the auto, Young Currivan was drivii and in the tonneau was his sister, Ma: They were on their way to the subway Board of Education and were going at 00d speed down grade. FRACTURED. Mrs, Allender was huried against t! our. Several ribs were broken and her Was fractured. She lay apparently dead ‘The vote came after o series of bit- boy fp | Bet graed the tribunal and an tions ter of Fea- delay,” said Sims. i ih foo aan a injunctions, It is foil of this kind, It pice wa FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS BALTIMORE MEN. Company Accused in Bilt Found To-day. MORE, Md., May 9.—There was in the financted when the jae. Oreod banded Out the gold-headed umbrella | » Moers which Allender immediately recognised into boiler room No. 6 because ther ess ore the general counsel of the/ as his wife's, He crumpled up on the was too much water there, In face, sented A. Company, and pre- Young of New York, ad- agent ¢or the oer be of Weat @x-Mayor Mahool, by prewidente and business names mean much in this ! i f Harry Flack, f , and Kdward R. A Wy, all directors of the com- i a 10 give bail. tadined at $1,500,000, ! ze ‘3 4 Gurrivan became hysterical, but her trother promptly stopped the car and jumped down to the ald of the woman. There was nothing by which whe might positively be identified, Her clothing was expensive, She wore a green taller made sult, white sill eh! walet, bigck silk stockings, a diamond ring and earrings. She had Dr. Ryan was called from the Holy jame Hospital nearby and took her to that institution, where she died shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, In the ogg yee husband, jt 8 at his failure to return from church, At 1 o'clook ie went to the Br etreet police station, only « block away, and asked if any accident hed been re- ported to a woman. He described his wife, “A woman has just died in the hos- pital who was hit by an automobile,” veplied the lieutenant, ‘The only thing she carried by which she might de (den. {ified was an umbrella with some ini- tlale on it. Here it t He reached behind the desk and floor in a faint, and an ambulance was calied, By @ strange coincidence the game doctor responded who had attend. @d Dis pite earlier in the night. Allen- Ger wae taken home, bi ered suficiently to 6 and identify the bod; ‘The police made no arrest in the case. OTHER VICTIMS KILLED THE BY AUTOS. About the first of the year Mrs. Mar- paret Hawthorne, seventy yours old, of the hospira! Robert W. Mowbray, Gen-| No. #6 State street, was killed by @P| conscious condition. the cumpaay, are thone| automobile at Fiatbush avenue esr! swimming about for some twenty min- rectors appeared this| mate street, a few blocks from where| utes before being rescued. Mra, Allender was killed last night. About the same time a widow living im Fifth avenue near Tenth street was killed at Fia¢bugh and Atlantic avenues, .| three blocks from last night's acoldent. seserrinidiio~nereees E EXPELS AVIATOR; ‘$0 HE JUST PLIES AWAY. Nardin’ Hears of the Decree and | » Heads: Across Channel for ARB, May 0.—A litle thing like « Geeree of expulsion, Promulgated to-day against him, failed te worry Nardini, a ) noted Italian aviator, When told that he must leave the country he hurriedly avermauled his how aeroplane and as- cended from Villa Coutlay. He stated : ould not descend until he and that he would object! yetery surrounds the the action of the French ‘Dut it ts believed that Ner- active on French soll in Ttalian-Turkish war head off against violation of neutrality ‘Turkey. BUGS RAYMOND REINSTATED, _ WILL REPORT TO MoGRAW. April 13 George W. Dalton, fifty-four years old, of No, 18 St. Mark's avenue, was killed at Flatbush avenue and st, Mark's place, block awa: ‘On April 36 James A. Moss, years old, of No, 10 Bt k's Place, was Willed at Fifth and Flatbush avenues, From Fulton street to Prospect Park on Fietbush avenue there is not a motorcycle policeman, and the motorists travel through it with great speed at night. It is the route the Mayor usu- ally takes from Brooklyn to Manhattan when he comes in his automobile. ue, When crossing Fifth avenue at Thir- teenth treet, early last evening, Anna Grines, @ seamstress, sixty-five years old, of No, 6 Greenwich avenue, was ruck by en auto, Ono thigh and one forearm were broken and she received evi ecerations of the ecalp, she was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where, it was said, she would probably die, The auto was owned by 0. G, Ditmars of No, 818 Washington avenue Brooklyn, and waa driven by James A. Craiiie of No. %7 Cumberland atreet, Brooklyn. No arrests were made. “F- LET MANY DROWN WHEN DUFF-GORDON WOULDNT RETURN (Continued trom First Page.) ‘WASHINGTON, May 9.—The House| station to get their father, John J. Cur-| Johnson, a steward, as having been | White Star offices?” he asked. to-day voted/ 120 to 49, to abolish the! Fivan er. a building inspeotor of the| exemplary. Johnaon, emergenc; boat, @ small dingey, Democrats. Cases now pending before| RIBG BROKEN AND SKULL| S#ked why there were not more women in the boat. He replied they would not @et in, Mr, Ismay, the witness said, tried io induce the women to enter the dingey, but they refused, where- head struck with sich force her skull! upon tie escorted them to larger boats, “He did everything an could do,” Johnson added. ‘The witness auld the dewards also tried to get the women to abandon the ship and take to the boats, Stores sor the Mfeboats we) rought up from below, but nobody took the trouble to put them into the boats. Johnson was closely examined on the point of why his boat had not returned to the scene of the disaster when its occupants heard cries for help. He replied that the oMfcer in charge had asked the women if they should return, but the women decided against thie course, and the officer took their advice, Under the existing weather conditions thelr boat would have held i Tie ix more persons, Johnson testi- Dilion, of the engineers staf, said that after the watertight compartments had been closed from the bridge the Engiiahman through four boiler rooms to reach the pumps in boiler room No, 6. ‘Zo carry out this order the men ‘Were obliged to open the doors of four watertight bulkheads and having done eo they left the doors open. ROOM THEY WENT TO WAS FULL. OF WATER. Replying to @ question from Lord Mersey, the President of the Commis- the witness sald the mea did not the water was leaking through into boller room No. 4, At this point the attorney for tho ar Line, Sir Robert Finlay, ould not be opened % c ) E: - @PaCH BROS. AN |sonee & Co. Mr, Farrell was called to who ieft the ehip in No, 2] ceived from the White mp ‘was | statement somewhat similar to this. It ite explained that the doors mentioned by jeter recov. | th rr thes out being released from the brid, After the he was sucked down about two fath- ome and was later picked up in an un- He remembered He aa he eaid, at least one thousand oth men swimming or ing on the sui face, buoyed up by lifé preservers. He ww no women in the water, ‘The attorney for the Seamen: Union eaked Dili bers of the Titani crew whether the opening of the bulkhead doors by the engincer's staf had not caused the afterpart of the ship to sink after the forward part had broken off, ‘The witnesses could not say. The attorn: | Further evidence to-day consieted jehiefly of the reiterated experience of stokers, one of whom said that as there n on the upper deck ja Doat was lowered to the third deck and was loaded with women from the third class, The men, he said, stood by Quietly. Another witness testified thet his boat was so undermanned that it ‘Was necessary to return to the steamer for more men to handle the oare. ney General, Sir Rufus Teaacs, explained that the only evidence obtainable in regard to the engine room was that the stokers and all the en- gineers went down with the ship. Only seven of the eighty-one firemen on duty At the time of the accident were saved, —— SENATE COMMITTEE STILL TRYING TO TRACE THE MISINFORMATION, ‘WASHINGTON, May 9.—The. Titanic inquiry was reopened by the Benate Committee to-day to permit testimony by Maunce L. Varroll of New York joy, managing nowe efitor of Dow, BNINU WUKLD, throw light on reports circulated Mon- da} 11 15, Before the night de- ches “showed the extent of the dis- f. aid tho information sent out was virtually all from the White Star offices, either from Mr, Franklin, vice-president, or his subordinate officers. Senator Smith read from @ despatch which stated that “a deapateh received from Halifax reports that all of the passen- gers of the Titanlc left the ateamer after 830 o'clock this morning.” Mr. Farrell identified a memorandum ac- companying this despatoh dated 8.58 A. M., which he sald was received ¢rom the Boston news bureau, the Boston correspondent of the peer ag “Did you attempt to verity this at the Pain Drives Former Himself. ‘We did. Prior to that we had re- tar offices a ‘waa published in our ticker service at| Alexandro Siminara, ac 6.3 A. M." Mr. Farrel! waa esked to read into the record all his ticker news service on Monday following the sinking of the Titanic and to explain their source of information. From the Laffan News Bureau, Mr. Farrell said, he had obtained the basis for his statement that an attempt was being made in London to have Lloyds reingure the Titanic’s cargo. “Did you attempt to verify the re- asked. while serving as a lieu of Joseph Blano, No, % in a dying condition. port?” Senator Smith “No, sir,” replied the witness, “We were too busy.” FRANKLIN CAN’T UNDERSTAND MISINFORMATION. Statements read into the record in- cluded @ telegram from Vice-President Franklin stating that @ poll of the ef tire staff of the passenger department failed to disclose any knowledge regard- ing the typewritten telegram to Repre- sentative Hughes of West Virginia, aup- Posed to have been filed at 7.80 P. M. following the disaster, saying the T- tainc’ the removal of this growt Hospital in Fifth street, when the pains eeturned. Siminara, an alert, fellow of military beari: ony thirteen months ago, Passengers Were safe, he was going to Open a | emy. time, as they were well aware the wort: | had ‘happened to the Titanic. We had|lItalan army, he had also at that time at least fifty clerks in the office doing thelr utmost to satisfy the public.” James A. Hoey, a telegraph operator at Taunton, Mas. sent an, a@ievit sayin elween an o'’oloc! the Monday ‘morning of the accident, |™™ trom following his ac he recelved a ‘flash message stating:|!ns fencing. Eventually ‘Titanic sunk.’ A little later, probably |the end of his resources cloud, ‘The young man found five or ten minutes, I received a kill on| position. Pasquale Avallone, a banker this flash which read: ‘Kill fash Titanic sunk, Montreal says the wireless oper- & mistake in at No, 71 Mulberry str. a place as clerk. Severe headaches, recu: jon barber on javit, instwted that J, Bruce Ismay wan justified in lea the Titanic when he did because there no more women, in the vicinity ‘when he was ordered into the boat by the oMcer in charge.” Mrs, Mahala Douglas, a Titanic pas- quoted saying tion. rly of iiness. wpent this nigtam o of letters he had received from Italy and gnnounoed that they were “In the | Jaargased to Alexandro Btollato Ducca “Of course, you will slow down," |Siminare. At 11 o'clock he went to a asked Mre, Ryerson. “Oh, no," he replied. ‘We will put on more boilers and get out of it.” he shot himself. ——— Blano saya Siminara frequently called | appeared in defense of the patent mon- Sk) ken COMPANY HAMBURG-AMERICAN __|on'tney'l Nicola youss woman lv=| ope” of corteusres to 2 the. Fetal tet DISCONTIN' Ing af No, 666 Hicks etreet, Brooklyn, | price of thelr products, hh SEP aks UBS ITS OWN | \Wier the operation, Giminara spoke of| “Women how get corsets 60 per cent. Ng SHIP INSURANCE. | gatsing married. cheaper than elghteen years ago," sald — Banker AVallone was BDRLIN, May %.—Warned by the Ti- tanic catastrophe, the Hamburg-Amer!- can Steamship Company has discon: tinued any self-insurance of Its own ships and has reinsured all the ships of the Hamburg-American line against total loss or serious wreckage. ‘This plan was announced to-day in the prospectus of a new stock issue of the company. It is also atated in the prospectus that the financial pooling arrangement of the Hamburg-American about Siminara’s tamily. in Italy: An indiscretion career in the army. “He has two brothers Italian forces in Tripoll. oS) celled in February last, efter, being in| ALBANY, N.Y effect for ten years. eM 2 ERE ILLNESS OF TIM HURST TIES UP GARDEN AFFAIRS. Crisis Expected To-Day in Condi- tion of Well Known Sporting Man Who Has Pleuro-Pneumonia. Physicians who are attending Tim Hurst, the sporti at his home at Belle Harbor, Rock: crisis late to-day and Tim ts suffering trom pleuro-; ‘and his condition is considered serious. ‘The affairs of the Garden A. C,, of which Hurst 1s general manager, are & standstill ae a result. Tim wae ar- he udden; taken ‘ih ‘out at the was oi yn Ofews of the. aud twas, these bad all bese Barge canal were the canal board. It will HURSDAY, |Head of Aero Club and Daring Aviator Who Had Narrow Escape Over Hudson WW & BROOKING’ ARMY MAN SEEKS DEATH WHEN HEAD ve in Italian Army to Shoot own accounts a member of @ prominent ltallan family and an exile from his home because of participation in a duel Italian army, shot himeelf in the left breast to-day et the boarding house He was taken to Bt. Vincent's Hospital Befom becoming unconscious, Sim- inara told Policeman O'Day he tried to KIM himself because of unendurable pains in his head, caused by a growth on the brain. He was operated on for ago, and nplief followed until last week, New York and introduced himeelt in the downtown West Side Ita tifully supplied with money and said His story was that in addition to having been a Heutenant in of fencing officers. His new friends understood he had fled trom Italy un- mente in New York that prevented intervals, drove Siminara to consult with specialists, who advised an opera- He was assured by the surgeons erday afternoon because room in Siano’e house, tearing up scores letter box on the corner, posted some letters and returned. Five minutes later told of the attempt at suicide of Simin- ara. He was averse to going into detatis “Thia young man," said the bani “comes from one of the best families come to this country and give up his he ‘wae unable to be with his troop at the front worried Siminara almost as an amiable young man and his accounts here are straight to a penny.” ——-——- Plane for Mohawk Dam. May %—Plans for the construction of a dam in the Mo- hawk River at Scotia as part of the MAX 9, 1912 . AWC TUDEAT IPEDNBT Tn ence GERM aweaseAoon durte WORN REA POTS ee FALS T0 HURRY | SUBWAY AWARD) SME ROSIN secon to Declare Minister Is Menace. of Interboro . Withdrawal. Hf jana Londen Pont. BERLM, May 9.—The rettrément © Count Pul Wolff Matternich from th post of @rman Ambassador at 1e semi-@cfally announced ti ane , the amiof Baron Marschall ‘Bied- eratein, ¢ present Germany's foremos | the Impotance that Germany attacks ite lations with Great’ Britalt i ‘he desptch intimates that the net i | Ambaseadr will initiate « yi | altered pocy toward England, } definite deeiopments cannot be papect ed until je has familiarized M | Berlin tothe Cologne Gasette, Ghow Not Sane. (Special to The Eroning World.) BOSTON, Mass, May %=—Dr. 1. |, Vernon Briggs makes his report to-day to Gov. Foss on the mental condition of; Clarence V. T. Richeson. It ts be- Neved he will say Richeson is “Not a sane man.” gn A | At the Board of Estimate meeting to-day the subject of subways was not discussed, although J. P, Morgan & Co, served notice through T. P, Shomts, Pr lent of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, early thie week that unless the board sed upon the In- terborough's sub Proposition to- @ay the Morgan banking house would be unwilling to underwrite the Inter- borough's building schemes except upon @ revised schedule of appartion- ment of expenses between the company ECZIMA ON HANDS, special meeting of the councll and pre- sent. Richeson’s plea for commutation. Richeson to-day won the first victory in his gight for life. For he was allowed to refrain in his cell at the Charles Started infiny Pimples or Bilsterd Filled wh Water and Bursts My prey depos ured Is beat deres street Jail, when under his sentence, he B tasks, Not ‘This move of the Interborough renders| Would naturaily have been taken to the| About rouble Sineo more complicated and uncertain the| State prison in Charlestowh before mnt much-vexed subway question, which) dawn to-day. Peron Rutherford, some weeks ago was regarded as prac-| in the action of Sherif John Quinn in way porcal Way, Ruthe ny holding the prisoner in the Jail the at | Bande. Tt etamd ie ting pimpnes oe bate torneys for Richeson see a hopeful sign. which filled utwith sole. Temp They believe now that Gov. Foss re-| filled with wat for about twenty-four’ trained from sending Richeson’s plea to | burst ad after ay the council at its regular meeting—not | W8ter, cme toa head because he had saga to allow the een-| was My ft the court to be carried out, but | tecnuse he had received a hint of Dr. | Teter, 1waeld to wash my Rands opinion, alieniats hi tloally settled. It is by no means uniike- ly now that the whole dual plan, or at least that part of It In which the Inter- ‘Dorough figures, may be thrown out, leaving the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in control of the situation, Chy officials, who have been in touch with the protracted negotiations be- tween the Board of Bet!m a the Public Service Commission, on the one hand, and the Interborough and Brook. | lyn Rapid Transit on the other, make no bones about asserting that the Inter- borough has Played the dog in the manger at every stage of the game. | Futhermore. the differences of opinigr between the members of the Public Service Commission and of the Board of Estimate have become ao marked that the two bodies are in a deadlock. which will largely his decision, Gov. Foss, ni attorneys Delleve, requested Sheriff qumchatter site isn "fo? dhe Meer | UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FAGE ON FAILS pio actlon has yet ben taken by the all Keep ichogon here tl ‘his| Por Many Mothe. ‘Catlcura on r mate to approve thé In-| fate ts finally decided.” said Quinn to- terborough's proposition sent to the| day, “whether that bé in a day or two| grcubled with plate corey fake fee oe \ Board of the Public Service Commis-| or not Ull next Wednesday. The Coun- py? 5 : sion; and the Public Service Comi cll meets then and I expect they will ‘thet T wee coheed Lieutenant so far refused to approve of | be called upon at that time to decide.” | jored them with every> Maw’ Bent Ruver tuna! youre under —_—— | rofessing to cure street, whic! iiams and | Howewer, ha engineers contend ts the only prac. BRYAN SAYS PLAINLY Mie je one for them to use, Additional recommended Cutiousy significance ts the report that the Fu. HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE. . 1 bought seme, sion members of the Board of Tstimate -_-_e ‘and Ointment 0 jo Service Com- P i y fifteen days.” ( Imtssion that ‘the Intertorowce ix, |But His Declaration Applies Only oe ne thit, cording to his weal not be approved until the pledges to the Nomination of the 6 nee Cone, roo % i dealers throughout | mmina eet Republican Ticket. cach malied free, —a_——. LINCOLN, Neb., May 9.—William J. tee Ben. t in the | NOTED STATESMEN HONOR =| Bryan will not permit the use of his pg ek 5! rao WHI name before the Republican National — TE SOX AT LUNCHEON, | convention in Chicago as @ comprom| a candidate. He sarcastically said #0 to- Grove street. | Vice-President Sherman, Speaker day in his Commoner. This ts bis edi- There 3 much more Clark and Uncle Joe Attend With Ball Players. WASHINGTON, May 9.—"Gee, ain't that some team,” whispered a newsie admiringly, when he peeped into the luncheon given by the Chicago Congres- sional delegation to the “White Gox” head anchat room in the Mr. Bryan will not be a com-| promise candidate before the Repubil- It is true that he ie than’ President Taft Roosevelt, and it is probably true also | that the President and ex-President | would each rather see him President | than tho other, but he feels under no | political obligations to elther of them | and is willing to let them fight out thelr difference: ren if it splits the/ Umbrella “thelitie ambcia with the big epread.’ Its spreadetare higher up the handle — et of the way, Plumes andcathers are there- fore safe. Sk hats and derbies h in Columbus . two months n't that Speaker Clark sitting lahan? And ain't that ‘Sunny ‘eitting next? he anxiously in- Jim’ asome young ing, came to| quired. ‘don't suffe ‘Tt was indeed eo, and the news had Every ‘ndia” frame is ae Heseiea faut ‘around the Capitol cor- i reer ‘or ome rer allt H ” | ridors, i ribs is strongly: built je was plen-| The grim vitage of “Uncle Joe" BIG BARGAINS and woy’t irn inside out. flashed through a table decoration of carnations am! his raspy heard challenging Callahan, “I'll bet you I can outrun any member of your aggregation, Callahan,” said the ex-spenker. “You win—I don't bet on sure things,” returned the White Sox's manager. who gave the dinner, introduced the members of the Mlinoie delegation, and the players and representatives of America's two na- tional games—banebal! and polftics— whook hands. “I’m not going to call you Mr. Ping fencing acad- voice was ‘Indias’ $1.50 to $6 Povartment sige & Dealers Generally USED PIANOS FROM $75 UP the been a teacher ni many entice- out on rent of taken as part pay- ment on new Player-Piance, LEADING MAKES, SUCH 48 sign of teach- » he reached and sought a eet, wave him known you too tong as ‘Ping; enough for me.” po DO WOMEN WASH CORSETS TO FOOL THE MAKERS? Queer Charge Made Before House Committee on Patents by Daniel Kops. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Corsets we valiantly defended t before the House Patents Commiftee by Danie! Kops of New York, one of America’s biggest manufacturers of big corsets. He makes corsets for eto women end rring at short 1 West 204 St. (Near éth Ave.) Cata.y “B" ppt atta morning in his shocked when| Kops. ‘Before that women did not wear corsets generally. Now they are aids to health and deauty— just indiepenst Lia “Years ago a man bought @ corset for $i and it wore out—floppy over the hhipe—in & couple of months, Now she ya @8 for a corset which Wears her a PEEr, ‘then eho washes it, and then she files @ kick with the manufacturers, complaining that her previous corset sted @ year and a hal forced him to CARPET. J J, W. WILLIAMS CLEANING 255 West S4n si, now with the The fact that much as the pains in his head. He ins Don't rob yurseif! Don't lose the beat laugh of the ed to-day by cost $888,500. for Thursday, 9h for Friday, the ABP Tae Oey nox LOC] “ARORRES He'ERERs.,. 10€ THe oie anki er ah ee Milk Chocolate Covered farce of the eame name. it will begin tn The Evening Woeld Monday,