The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 2

‘ ' ' | , was able to furnish the names of persons who may establish corrobora- | * tion, Marry Vallon, a gambler whose name has been mentioned frequently in “conection with the assassination of Rosenthal and who gave himself up at » midnight at Headquarters, was arraigned before the Coroner this afternoon, ° charged with murder. “Police Commissioner Dougherty had given him valuable information. Previously he made a jengthy statement to Deputy The Deputy Commissioner said Vallon “GENERAL ALARM” FOR ALLEGED ACTUAL SLAYERS. Preparations are under way for sending out a general alarm for Lewis, whose real name is Jacob Sidel; “Lefty” Loewey and ‘whose name is Frank Murato. It is understood that these thr “with waiting on the sidewalk outside the Metropole for Rosenthal Volvers in their hands, and that one of them !s accused of firing the bullets dato the gamblers head. Police rumor has it that one of the principal figures under arrest has Deen trapped by means of the dictagraph and that lines of information he unconsciously gave to the detectives are being followed to good effect. The story goes that during the absence of thie man and all the mem- bers of his family from his flat last Saturday, the place was rigged with @ictagraphs which were connected with a flat on the next floor above, That, night and the next day, it is said, the suspect and others made damaging | admissions, telling how much money had been pald for “getting Rosenthal” | and the names of the persons who got it. Those statements were heard by _ spies placed at the hidden ends of the dictagraphs, it is declared, and the} j arrest of the suspect followed their report. po etal GUARD FOR WIDOW. Mrs. Rosenthal was served yesterday afternoon with a subpoena to! fee before the Grand Jury. She said she was afraid to leave her | house. The District-Attorney's representative suggested that she accept Ue escort of a police officer. “I wouldn't step out the door under the protection of a policeman,” ‘declared Mrs. Rosenthal. “Do you think the police would protect me from | “their own kind? ‘I am afraid of my life.” ; It was then arranged that Mrs. Rosenthal and her sister Frances j Should be taken from her home to the Criminal Courts Building in a ‘itaxtoad under the escort of Oscar Zinn, the special officer detailed to the Loftice of Assistant District-Attorney Frank Moss. Zinn called for the {two women at 11 o'clock and they were hurried to the District-Attorney's| ' eatce. Mrs. Rosenthal's testimony before the Grand Jury dragged Mayor Gaynor ipto the case as an indirect factor in the feud between her husband and Becker. “Becker told my husband," sald Mrs. Rosenthal to an Evening World ‘reporter, “that somebody was writing letters to the ‘old man’ down at the , City Hall and he was making Waldo follow up those tips coming in the {Jetters, and that was why be had to rald Herman's place, I am going to give that fact to the Grand Jury and to tell them how they can corroborate It. “Since Herman was murdered,” said Mrs. Rosenthal before leaving her house, “the police made all kinds of efforts to sce me. JI have had high officials call me up. Why, Deputy Commissioner Dougherty tried to get me pat He was very gentlemanly aud vory persuasive, but I wouldn't Tece him. I was advised not to sce him, Why should Mr, Dougherty want to see me, unless it is because the police don’t know how much I know of {Herman's affairs and they wanted to find out before I should go before the ‘Grand Jury? | TOLD WHITMAN ABOUT $1,500 DEAL. i “No police officer has talked to me since Herman was killed.’ They ‘don’t know what I have told tHe District-Attorney or whut I know about Morman’s affaire—and that is a fot, for I had Ais gonfidence and was often | jwith him on his travels around this neighborhood and here in thin house. : “1 guess the police know that I know that Becker warnod my husband get out of town after Herman, driven to despération by police persecue tion, had announced that he would make public hie dealings with the ‘police. 1 guess the police kaow that Jack Rose called Herman up on the ‘telephone when Herman was out und when 1 answered the phone Rose} ~‘ealled Herman a vile name and told me I had better get him out of town pia a hurry. Maybe the police know what Bocker told Herman about why had to raid this hou Mrs. Rosenthal! 1s sald to have told the District-Attorney, a few hours efter the death of her husband, many insido details about the $1,500 which ‘Rosenthal borrowed from Becker. This Ino of information of course was given to the Grand Jury. William J. Burns, the noted detective, 1s to take active charge of the in- ‘vestigation for the District-Attorney to-morrow. Some of hin best men havo Hee working on the case fdr jhe past four days. Burns Js under retainer from William Jay Schieffclin and other eitigens who have instructed him to spare no reasonarie expense in looking into the Rosentha) assassination, with particular lerence to pollce participation in gambling house profits and the extent of Protection to gambling houses and other tllegal resorts, The writs of hab worn out yesterday by counsel for Sam Paul + who @re held on @ charge of complicity in the killing of re returned to Justice Giegerich to-day, Webber's wife sat by his ~ aide in the courtroom. A private announcement was sent to the court that "“Marfora T. Marshall und C, G. F, Wahle, counsel for Paul and Webber, had greed with the Dlstrict-Attorney to postpone arguments on the habeas corpus Matter until 10.80 o'clock to-morrow morning. Aocordingly the case was ad- | Journed and the prisoners were returned to the Tomba, { | TWO WOMEN EYE-WITNESSES CALLED. Grand Jury subpoenas were served to-day upon Mrs. Newman and her daugh- ter Amy, who run rooming houses in West Forty-tuird street, near the Metro- ole, Both theso women were awakened by the pistol shots that attended the Glaying of Rosentha! and witnessed tho escape of the assassina The Evening World discovered last week two of Mra, Newman's roomers, a Man ani a woman, who saw the shooting and were almost knocked down by the murde: in thelr rush to escape, These two persons have disappeared, and fhe police erem to have been unadle to find them. It is expected that Mra, New- Man and daughter will be able to give the Grand Jury some Information as to their whereabouts, Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty announced to-day that he had a} Dago” Freuk, p are charged with re es ___ THE EVENING WORLD, | Widow of Murdered Gambler | Grand Jury Witness To-Day tion In the ha of the District-Attorney. On Monday night, July 15, there no poker game at “Bridgie’ Webber's poker rooms. MYSTERIOUS YOUNG MEN ARRIVE. However, the room was open to certain persons although the door was locked. Mysterious young men, stamped with the marks of the East Side gang- ster, arrived in automobiles, sneaked up the stairs and had drinks in Webber’ eat Webber's expense. Between fifteen and twenty of them had assembled 1.80 o'clock. Then all left but five. Shortly after 2 o'clock, at the sound of a whistle from the street, th five hastily departed—if the District-Attorney’s information is correct. At about the time they left “Bridgie” Webber's poker room Herman Rosenthal was getting ready to leave the Metropole Hotel cafe. Rosenthal left the cafe as the minute hand on the big illuminated clork at the end of Long Acre Square marked a few seconds before 2 o'clock in the morning and as he stepped on the sidewalk five men confronted him and one or two of them, or perhaps three men shot him to death. This account of incidents preceding the murder {s corroborated by a lawyer who hag cummunicated to the family of. Rogenthal_the experience of & lawyer who has offices with him. Mie to the lawyer, he dropped into “Bridgie” Webber's late Monday night. When he had been there a short time he noticed that the room was crowding with men of unfamiliar faces; the new. comers were east side guerillas of the toughest type. “Bridge,” wald the lawyer to the proprietor, “what are these guerillas up- town for? What's coming off? This‘lan't an election night.” “Oh, they're all right.” salt Webi “Don't bother what they are here for.” ‘The guerilias, the Iawyer noticed, were whispering in groups and there was much running back and forth between groups. Some of them went out before the lawyer did, which was at about 1 o'clock. The lawyer went to @ restaurant, from which he was departing when he saw crowds in front of the Metropol He learned on the edge of the crowd that Herman Rosenthal had been kjlled and ran to Webber's with the news. ‘The men to whom he told {t laughed at him. ‘We know all about that,” fd. “We heard it long ago." Then they laughed again, ‘The police have the names of five men who are alleged to have been in the Bray assassination car. One man mentioned in this connection, Harry Valion, e himself up at Headquarters last night. Detectives had been looking for him for a week. Valion is @ professional gambler and lives at No, 218 East Twentieth street with his wife and two children, His famtly were in the mountains until a few days ago, when Mrs, Vallon read that her husband was mixed up in the Rosenthal killing and camo home, Vatlon has been in and out of his house since Rosenthal was murdered, but the astute detectives apparently were look- ing fer him elsewhere. VALLON IS TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS. After spending the night in @ cell at the Mulberry street station, Vallon was taken to Headquarters at 9 o'clock this morning, Deputy Commissioner Dough- ty had not arrived and the self surrendered prisoner was put in @ cell to await examination. Vallon has been mentioned in various ways in gossip about the crime, He ts said to have been a go-between for the pollce and gamblers below Fourteenth street. One report tm that he was tn the gray death car when it stopped in front of the Metropole. Another !# that he was tn it earller tn the evening with Rose. Still another ia that he it was who called “Boob” Walker and @ man named Hickey from a table at which they were talking to Rosenthal in the Metropole Just before the shooting, But the only charge against him now ts belng @ sus- pielous person, ‘alion {a one of the five men the police announced they were very anxious to get. The other four ar DAGO FRANK, « notorious gun man and side WHITEY LEWIS, « suro thing gambler and gangster pale on the upper and lower east side, LEFTY LOZWY, ancther, cast side product, who lately has been working the Lenox avenue cection in Marlem, HAREY HOROW! as “Gib the Blood,” who has been » notori- ous character for several yoars and an uptown Meutenant of Jack Zelig. a i, C1712, HIRE BUR? Mae on the whereubouts of Harry Horowlts, alias » the Blood," and “Dago | Prank,” two of the four men who are sald to have escaped from the scene of the assassination in the touring ear driven by William Shaptra, They | are in the city, according to Dougherty’s information. “Whitey” Lewis and | “Lefty” Loewey, the other two of the quartef, are said to have left New York, | and there !s 50 police information as to the looniity in which they are aotourn- | ing. No genera! alarm has been sent out for any of the gangsters wanted although good descriptions and photographs of the men are on fle at Head. | ‘quarters. ‘The acceptance by the Distriot-Attorney of the offer of My @htefvelin and | ether citizens to defray the « sos of Burns i & through Police Headquarters that rat Q the windows. The news did nut definitely reach » * te big Centre street building until 10 o'clock this morning. Up to that time it 4 that the District-Attorney would put the matter of hiring | | A up to the May; ' BURNS’S ADVENT STIRS POLICE MIGHTILY. } When it was ed that Burns had actually been engaged and Lwould take active charge of the Investigation within twenty-four hours Police ~ Headquarters buzzed like a beehive hit with @ baseball bat, Deputy Dougherty, After a conference w ommisstoner W announced that the pullce would | arrest the man who shot Rosenthal before night, However, announcement @id not create any undue excitement, for Mr. Dougherty been somewhat Of an announcer ever since Rosenthal was killed. Cumulative evidence of a carefully laid plot, men were implicated, ts piling up on the polic ation of Rosenthal. There is ensugh reliable inf ‘the authorities to warrant imniediate arres! With killing Rosenthal, but th Jot of ground can be covered tn Appearances point to the conciusion that the murder of Rosenthal was Dlotted at tie outing of the Sam Pau! Association at Northport on July 14, and the detalis were rounded out on Monday, July 15, On the afternoon of that ca it. Becker's man Piltt and “Jack” Rose got a statement reflecting upon | nthal's character from his former wife, Dora Gilbert. » On Monday night Becker was active, Rose was active, Sam Paul was active nd & horde of east side gun fighters were active. Becker can now account for evry minute of his time, Paul can account for every minute for his time and a) can “Briss Webber and others implicated, But the happenings of Monday evening, July 18, tn and around Webber's Poker room, at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, have not been officially Get forth by Webber. It was there that the gang mq, according to inform that he in which probably @ #0 vonnection with the in the po ton of men who can be directly charged &@ week's start on the police and a SPRECKELS TO DISSOLVE ¢ issoluti of Cali i 7 It ntreet stores ‘ever, week ‘ for Dissolution of California 3 Row ee ores open Katurday evening ao) Pha Concern, be SAN PRANctS?o, July 28.—Appt-| SUMMER COMPLAINTS || wilik Chocolate Covered abort 9 Was re- | cation was made to the Superior Court Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Walnuts ted * ® the to-day for olution of the Call- c Cream alnu' See PRE BSS a a ae | tee re Be Tee ROuy Ab h & move Ww n branch of the Sugar gftreys Remy Relief tater i 3 in pure cream and then jacketed by | 1 ve y ha t con 4 to Trust Fre “wisi Vert & covering of our Pre- anything of the h nor © petition was fled by John D. ‘ad miu Milk Chocolate, 39¢ have I contemplat pieckel®, a% president, and A. a POUND Box . James Speyer of Speyer & Co, was Spreckels, as vice-president. “sl” WESTERN SUGAR TRUST. 1 Application Made in San Francisco TUSSDAY, JULY city, gam | then report personally to the Commi was made public at Oity Hall to-day. The letter follows: WALDO BELIEVES ED GAMBLING IMPOS: Sir—In view of allegations in the public press I desire to call atten- tion to precautions taken by this Department to avoid connections be- tween gamblers and members of the Police force. Captains and members of the force under their command are not al- lowed to enter promises for the pur- Pose of obtaining evidence against gambling. They ate not permitted to have men in plain clothes, The work of the uniformed force under them is limited to the protection of Ufe and property and the preserva- tion of the peace and good order of the public highway. Detectives, in like manner, are pro- hibited “from entering prem! tor the purpose of obtaining evidence against mblers, Their work is limited to the detection of crime against life and property. A force, known as the “Central Office Squat formed by the when I ei he Department, who are charged with the enforce- ment of the gambling law. INSPECTORS HELD RESPON- SIBLE ALONE Inspectors are held responsible for the existence of gambling in their districts. A number of “Central Office’ men are assigned to each in- spector to aid him in this work. The obv' the possibility of col- lusion between inspectors and vio- lators of the law a number of lieu- tenants of polloe, with the neces- @ary men, have been assigned to ob- tain evidenc: against gamblers throughout the city, These leuten- ants operate independently of each other and report directly to the Commissioner. In addition, the Deputy Police Commissioners and the Chief In- spector have, from time to time, taken up this work. The personnel of the “Central Of- fice Squad” igned t> this work has been changed with frequency. 38, 1918." THERE'S NO GAMBLING GRAFT, WALDO WRITES 10 GAYNOR yo nN Protection Impossible Without Corrupting In-) | spectors and a Special Personal Staff | Who Watch Even Them—Blames Courts for Vice. In order to secure protection so that they may conduct business tn this rs must not only be able to “reach” the inspectors of police, but the Central Office squad, made up of several lieutenants who inspect and jssioner, and finally get the consent of | the Deputy Police Commissioners and the Chief Inspector, according to! Police Commissioner Waldo's statements in a letter to the Mayor which ‘The letter is dated Saturday last. In order to secure protection the gamblers would be obliged not only to have the consent of the inspectors, but also of these vi fous forces, all acting independent- ly of each othi From June 1, 1911, to date, 372 | gambling places have been closed, $98 arrests made for gambling, and In the table attached hereto 1 call attention to the disposition of these cases by the Courts, and, where convictions were secured, to the inadequate punishment given the offenders. COURTS MUST AID IN 8TOP. PING GAMBLING, If the police were supported in their work gambling could not ex- ist in this city. Gambling can never be stopped unless the Courts are compelled to do their duty to the whole people. In one gambling house, kept by Sam Paul, six persons who were charged with misdemeanor, aiding and abetting the keeping of a s bling establishment, were convicted before a Special Sessions Judge and fined $50 each. On the same evidence the Grand Jury failed to find in- dictments against eight of the pris- oners arrested at the same time, charged with felony, being common | gamblers. The District-Attorney has been requested to bring this matter before another Grand Jury, but has as yet failed to do so. In innumerable instances Grand Juries have failed to thdict, notwith- standing the evidence of two police- men and the presentation of the gambling apparatus taken, which have been jreturned to the gamble: upon court orders. Very respectfully, RHINELANDDR WALDO, Police Commissioner, Commissioner Waldo appended a table which he gave for publication in Sunday's papers, setting forth that out of 89 arrests 187 prisoners were dis charged in the various courts and only 130 convicted. GIRL KILLED BY BiG AUTO; DRIVER SAVED FROM MOB Child’s Boy Companion Tried Vainly to Save Her by “Act- ing Like Cop.” Seven-year-old Guasie Goldberg of No. 4 Becond avenue was run over and in- etantly killed shortly after 10 o'clock to- day by an auto truck at the northeast corner of Second avenue and East Seo- ond street, The truck, owned by the Shuttleworth, Keiler Company of No. jam Gilman of No. %6 Bighth avenue, was heavily loaded and making slow time through the crowded street. Gussie, who tw the only child, had earned two pennies from the janitress and with Harry Matthews, the nine- year-old son of the janitress, had started across the street to buy peaches from 4 push cart, peddler, According to the boy, he Was leading the child by the hand and waved at the auto as he : had seen policemen do, The driver bs backers, Mr. “Speyer fe in Bie TO PREVENT POLICE Pll Peyer t# in Burope, 38) says he did not see the tote, Until the > 07 “MSELVE sion that he. Was a contribute | last moment Harry held the girl's hand, PROBING THEMSELVE vovably from the fot that he 18 trying to drag her from the path of the fror of Will Teffetin, on bee {ama Cnn at conte butor to the Citls | truck, but ahe was terror stricken, Ha Af und assorlates, to finance See seme |iet go in time to save his own ie but the emp tof W 1. Burns and he was knocked down by the mud ue haan i tums) WADSWORTH ANNOUNCES ered the! 1 sandal Js beveved by many] CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR.) Gimon stopped the truck when the who are in a pos to know to ba - body was still under it. A crowd which | ported aye Hilon aa'ad) “' Ex-Speaker of Assembly Starts [eoilected made at the driver, who jumped ated y Saiimnton casual RIB PEER ates into a drug store. The crowd became a | Sind ah Gs bie ip motioat prey st A Fight for Republican Nomination | mov, yelling for his life, and it took all i (fer, ure , f With Formal Statement, the sirength of Patrolman Millaeck to lGitizens’ Union, Mtr. § f BUPFALQ, July 2 Wormer Speaker hold them off Jong enough to summon |to-day to name Bo pat of the Assembly James W. Wadsworth two officers with his police whistle, | amount of money they are willing Jr., of Geneseo to-da ounced hia hurry call was sent for Dr, Shay of Abute Vcanditacy for Governor on the Rue Bellevue Hospital, who sald the child ‘Me wan also asked why he pAithalingtilege diewate ena” ananuace had been killed instantly. employment of Detective Burne, Me | Puvioan ticket, (he announcement | win the mob throwing stones and | said at Geneseo thts afternoon fry way | 348 Greenwich street and driven by Will-/ Al under arrest. ner accidental. The child's mother became hysterical and is in a serious condition, ———_—_ LORIMER GUEST OF HONOR AT PUBLIC RECEPTION. CHICAGO, July 2%.—A public recep- tion will be tendered William Lorimer at Orchestra J_ull to-night by his friends. Lorimer will return to Chicago to-night at 8 o'clock from his summer home at Pistakee Bay, where he went yesterday @irectly after his arrival from Washington. At that time he was met only by his son and the absence of any demonstration on the part of his friends was said to be at Mr. Lorimer's own request. It, however, gave rise to a rumor that there would be no public welcome for him, According to plans as arranged, an ;automobile parade will be organized at the ratiroad station upon Mr. Lorimer's arrival and the procession will proceed at once to the meeting pia It {9 an- nounced that Mr. Lorime: 0 will be the principal speaker, will devote his main remarks to the final At the station house wit- Console LONDON, July 2%—Consols day to the low figures of 733-4 on the Stock Exchange. The increased expen- diture foreshadowed in the speech on the supplementary appropriation for the British Navy made by Winston Spencer | Gnurehil, First Lord of the Admiralty, ‘yesterday in the House of Commons was the immediate cause of the fall but Consols at present have very few fi and any tempt to put on the market even a small block Is the signal ¢or a decline tn tho prices. wot MARSHALL, Mo., July 2.—A syste | matic wolf hunt will begin to-day near Fairville, hounds will take part. James Long, @ prominent farmer north of Fairvi with a companidn succeeded in kill had entered his place. | River The jof the wolve: Special tor Tuesday, the 234 TRUE tw wer sera, 10¢ || TUESDAY'S OFFERING SPECIAL, ASSORT! OCOLATES Ey ine for taive! ND BOX Possibly 100 men and & 7 | two gray wolves out of a pack which Missouri bottoms a few miles north of | Fairville are supposed to be the home 19¢ some fixed schedule for an increase In | wages per every added 100 tons of train STONE QUIZZES WORTRINGTON ON ENGINEERS’ PAY Chief of "Leiaohive Faces Railroad President On Wage Scale. | “| FREE TRIAL TREATMENT For Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Infants MOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know that a warm bath with Op | thoura Soap and a single application of Cuticura Ointment will afford immedi- ate, and point to permanent relief for torturing, disfigur- ingeczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, crustings, and scal- ings of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and not to use them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Think of the lives of torture and disfigurement often entailed by the neglect in infancy or childhood of simple skin affections, If you would test the efficacy of the Cuticu Soap and Ointment before pur- chasing, send at once to “Cuticura,” Dept. 24, Boston, Mass., for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Cuti- | cura Ointment, with | 82-page book on skin weight?” 0, I don't. Welght increases var on different roads, and I don't y the scheme would be practica {over, operation of the heaviest locomo- fk of the Mallet type is not any jore difficult than of smaller engin *. ‘All you have to figure on, Mr. Stone, 18 that the bigger engines simply have much more power per unit of a th 4 pounds than smaller engin “L wish you ‘vould make the ie the heavier engines, with thelr 'iqnger hours of operation, are easier to Men | handie,” said Stone, with & med air. When Grand Chief Warren 8, Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kn- Bineers began to cross-examine B. A. Worthington, president of the Chicago and Alton at to-day’s session of the | Arbitration Commission at the Orien- | tal Hotel, ‘Manhattan Beach, it soon became evident that he intended to try | to bring out the fact that the tn- creased weight of trains hauled should | be estimated as a factor in fixing the wages of engin He also tried to show that the rall- road managers’ contention that engi- neers’ wages had been increased of lato; years out of proportion to the in-| creases granted to other classes of em- ployees was unsupported by fact. “Ten't it @ fact,” he demanded, “that the office employ: on your line had | their pay raised the engineers two “Yes, that is true, ton, e “And wasn't that wi increasé higher than that granted the engi- , but that was because they were not receiving anything lke suco good pay as the engineers.” “Are your office employSes organ- ized?” "They are,” replied Mr. Worthington, “Personally, I am in favor of organisa- tion for employees, and I encouraged it on my lines.” Stone then turned to the question of the relative responsibility of conductors and engineers. CONDUCTOR IS SUPERIOR TO THE ENGINEER. “The conductor has always been re- ®arded as the commanding officer of a train,” Mr. Worthington told him. “He | is superior to the engineer, and it ts| from him that the engineer takes any Incidental orders en route. On my own | road the conductor ts held responsible | for all ‘mistakes or accidents, except manifestly due to the carlessness wineer in operation or watching and ccalp troubles, and they will be sent without any charge whatever. s@Tender-faced men shave in com- fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. At stores or by mall, 25c. Sample free “You admitted the other day that the doading of trains had increas remarked Stone next, switching to th main end he had in you?” Byt the sharply. vie’ “Didn't witness caught bim up ‘Not since the last agrec- Worthing- “Well, anyway,” urged Stone, “as an expert operating official, you tuke the position that {t requires no more skill | or effort to run a locomotive hauling a 2,600-ton train than a 2,000-ton train, don’t you?” “Yes, with this single reservation: That it might be more diMcult to handle the heavier, longer train, be- cause of the manipulation of the ar brakes. Carelessness on the part of the engineer might result in breaking the train in two. But if you are taking the positions that engineers should re: celve Increased wages for incerased weight of trains, then I can only say that that has already been done. Im- provements In service methods, making feasible operation of heavier trains on $5, $6, $7, fords , Now $3.85 Newest Styles Exclusive Models All Leathers Ca mmeyer Stamped on a Shoe means Standard y Merit "Ave & 20'S: YorKs shovrind GENT. steeper grades have always been com- pensated for in tho past.” “Then don’t you think there should be — WEEP COOL— Barbarossa Pp the Tone you can't forget” ral that it is ly im. poral be onl? te cakes feature Every part that are & to its ort ae represents iy utmost ‘i Papreate Book on Request. | 435, FiPte AVENUE ‘ine 3) Retum to re A. TASHOF, 00 West Stim at, |. _ SPECIAL: B.Rcom Flat $75 siege $110, AreYou Looking for Board and a Home? i q The best and most | PRK boarding houses in the city— i where good and whole- some food is supplied, ND BOX. WEDNESDAY + SUFFERING 1 | HIGH SA, ae ASSORTED 25e | je Mark) Special for Wednesday, ath Oran ge alae, T where the rooms are Clea, where the other || SHOCOL ATES aie value, arders are congenial || LOX: and where all the com. |! forts are to be had will be found adver- || tised in The World, |' It You Want a Good Home Be Sure and Read the Boarders Wanted Ads in To: Morrow's World