The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 2

a thal, now occupies a cell adjoining the three which 6 been allotted to “Jack” Rose, “Bridgie’ Webber and Harry Vallon, the informers. Marford T. Marshal! counse) for Reich, whe has been urging Him to confess, ‘Was waiting for him when he arrived uptown, and went at once to his cell fer a conference. it is suspected that thé transfer of Reich from the Tomba, where Lieut. Becker |» confined, to t Wert Side Court, where the informers are the guests of the Distriot-Attorney Dresages a confession from the so-called “King of the Newsbo @uch a confession would please the Diethot-Attorney a whole jot. Reich was very close to Lieut. Hecker and ‘wan also an associate of glamblers and gunfighters, His knowledge of actual conditions in the underworld of New ‘York is wide and illuminating. TO GO AFTER “HIGHER UP” GRAFTERS !MMEDIATELY. In view of the fact that the needed Mraréer indictments are as good as found, interest centres in the efforts of the District-Attorney to get at the fountain head of the system by which gambling houses and other disorderly Places have been allowed to flourish, @pparently under police protection. This Phase of the Investigation has pro- Greased far enoveh in the District-Attor- pey's office to warrant the prepentation of evidence against the police officials and outsiders mentioned, as soon a the Grand Jury has cleaned up the mur- Ger and conspiracy end. The evidence upon which the six in- @ictments are to be based has been partly the accumulation of seven months of investigation of the “White Slave” traffic and partly the develop- ments in the Rosenthal case. The District-Attorney, it has been learned, has been conducting « quiet but thor- ough campaign, with the ald of civic ootations, ever since the felty In the murer of Herman Rosn- | “By that time I shall have Lape myself with information of value. shall. then go over the entire cane from A to % with Becker, and I can Arsure the public that the affalr will be presented in @ new light. Ridievlous reports have been circ: lated regarding the amount of my re- talner and the source from which it came. I think it i sufficinet for me to way that I was retained by Mr, Recker, his wife «nd ‘amily; that no outside interest has approached me or put up a cent of the money, and that I do not expect any fee from Any person or combination outside the Recker family.” SCHEPPS SAID TO HAVE CHEAT. ED MURDER GANG. Bernard Sandler, the lawyer who was engaged by the family of Sam Sohepps, |one of the fusiti¢es, wan questioned to- day about a pubitshed report that | Schepps is about to give himself up to | the police, as he hi on deserted by jt napiratora and is | “was reained vy Schepps's family,’ 4 Mr, Sandler, “and had about com- Dleted arrangements with the District Attorney for Scheppa tu give himself up. It was represented to me that the young man would surrende “But he failed to come across. I don't know where he |x, and no member of his family has heard from him. The man who wroe that Schepps ts broke evidently doesn't know Bchepps, It ts Quite likely that Sam got away with at ‘east $1,000," Mr. Bandier refused to go Into detatia about the amount of Schepp's getaway Money, but ft ts recalled that “Jack” Rose and “Bridgie’ Webber, in thelr confessions, waid Lieut, Recker ordered Rose to pay the four murderers $1,000 and that Rose gave the money to Scheppa. Bohepps reported to Rose and Webber ‘nite Slave" Grand Jury submitted its report. ‘The names of three high police offi- Clals frequently figured in the reports ef the investigators, as well as the outside the de. partment. When the Rosenthal mur- |, der brought down upon the District- Attorney's office an avalanche of in- formation, volunteer and otherwine, the {memes of the six referred to ran all “through the story. | DECKS CLEARED FOR NBA- ¥ TIONAL GRAFT CLEANUP. | By plecing together the old evidence | , apd the new corroboration has been have been lo- matter of graft. ‘While Mr. Whitman's assistants are Working up this phase of the erandal, the Grand Jury, which reconvened to- Gevote its energies almost en- perfecting the indictments those charged with Rosenthal's witnesses were wait- rama Jury began its Jack ®, “Rridgie’ wage. Harry Vaillon to bring about the eomassination of Herman Rosenthal " Happ and that the killing was done by r * Lewis, “Dago Frank" Cir fel, “Lefty Louie” and “Gyp the Bloot" nahyead Indictments will also be found, probably, against Gam Bchepps, Whe played the part of a messenger in ‘the conspiracy; Louis Libby and Will. fam @bapiro, the latter two the owners ot the gray touring oar used by the ‘Raymond Fosdick, Comissioner of Ac- eounts, will, it Is reported, become ac- tively engaged as an assistant to the District-Attorney in working up the graft cases for presentment to the Grand Jury. Mr. Fosdick’s resignation e@ Commissioner of Accounts will take effect Sept 1, and he is due to go to Cag to engage in business after that but probably will postpone his at the urgent request of Mr. Ith Rose, delivered to the District-Attorney Jest night, hag stimulated the raft 1 vestigation. Detectives have been able to substantiate several allegations made by Rose with this added information. DEFENCE WILL BE CONSPIRACY BY THR INFORMERS. John F. McIntyre, counsel in chief for Ldeut. Becker, had «@ talk lesting an Beur with bis client in the Tombs to- fay. Becker was caim, cool, alert and of great assistance to the lawyer in mapping out a defense. “Thus far,” sald Mr. Mcintyre, after the conference, “we have touched only On the preliminaries in this case, which will be shown up as a conspiracy be- tween three self-confessed gamblers ané instigators of murder to implicate & police officer in order to save them- selves from the electric chair. “The active work of the defense the present is in the hands of Mr, John ‘W. Hart, who ie fully able to take care of himself and protect the interests of My end of the work will sal] not return until next Wednesday. “New York Is Overbuilded”’ | That is the cc ensus of opinion among. prominent Apartment House Owners and Renting Agents. And it’s good Prospective tenant. Every day sees new, up-to-the- minute apartments thrown open to the particular homeseeker, Home luxuries are now plentiful where only bare comforts were available shortly ago. news for the 19,940 World “To Let” Ads, Were Printed Last Month— 13,290 More than the Herald For by far the greatest variety of modern apartment, house, flat and furnished room announcements. See World “To Let” Advertisements To-Day that he paid the money to “Whitle" Lewis, “Lefty Loule,” “Dago Frank” and “Gyp the Blood" on the afternoon of July 16, twelve hours after the Resen- thal murder, Rumora that Schepps “went South” as the Tenderloin puts ft, with the blood money, and stood off the four murderers with trifling sums, have been rife in the under-world, ‘and in this connection the statement of Mr. Sandler 1s interesting. ‘The District-Attorney is particularly Anxious to get Achepps, not only we- caure he is an important connecting link between Becker and Rose and Web- “DON’T WRITE, ber, but because he has information Schepps hid in Becker's home for & time after the Rosenthal killing. Schepps is an experienced traveller, has & country-wide acquaintance with crooks and ought to be je to hide his tracks for ao! Among the callers on the District- Attorney to-day were Max D. Steuer, counsel for “Bridgie’ Webber, and Benjamin ®pellman, of the law firm of Towne and Spellman. Ex-Senator Towne has called on the District-Attor- ney previously in connection with the Rosenthal case. ‘The three informers in the West Side Prison are not under special guard as has been reported. Distriet-Attorney Whitman has assured Head Keeper Ryan that he is aystem of securing prisoners and has no desire to place any of his own men in the jail. “Jack” Rose is suffering from a nerv- ous breakdown following the delivery to the District-Attorney of his written con- fession. His i!Iness {s not serious and does not call for medica! attention. He wes visited to-day by his brothers, Morris and Bernard, and by his counsel, James M. Sullivan. The only other caller on the trio was the wife of “Bridgie’ Webber, who brought her husband a sypply of food. ROSE'S CHARGES OF GRAFT RAPIDLY CONFIRMED. “I do believe that Becker te absolutely guilty of all that has been charged against him,” declared Mr. Whitman to- it went into ad- detail, Within three hours of {te receipt Mr, Whitman had confirmed an Astonishing proportion of it, Rose described how the tabulated and how the monthly pi 8 were contingent upon the busi- ness don He went further tnto the Gelicate question of how the lines of de- marcation were observed between the property of the various inspectors wao were grafting and the houses marked by Becker for his ewn, In some of these the two forges of law Never ‘came towether, but they reached common ground in others and then Recker would share, Rose sald, his ool- leqtions with the inspector in whose dis- trict the place or if the place was Mat he would The stories told by some of the men who were the victims of this grafting have been corroborated to such @ de- free ti body 1s ready to take up the graft s of the situation instead of confining {taelf to the murder inquiry. When the Grand Jury takes up the| matter of ihe graft the members’ at- | tention will be concerned with the great mass of material that has been gathered | by Mr, Whitman to “se againet other | oMcials than Becker, | WORK FOR FOUR OF WHITMAN'S MEN. Bo much of it has come to hand an #0 varied has been its nature that ie | work has been taken up by three As- ‘gistant District-Attorneye—Mova, Smith and Rubin, and @ fourth ts to ve as signed to the work to-da; t will be in the pre ton of these caves and aiding in their prosecution that Raymond Fosdick will be added to Mr. Whitman's staff, Mr, Fosdick is regarded as a certainty so far as ap-| ointment goes provided his health do hot make it impossible for him to ace | if he works it will Mr. Whitman has been dependent largely upon his own efforts in the mat- ter of getting support for Rose's story And of determining the truth or falsity | of the charges against the inspectors. he and his assistant have been | forced to do detective work, Rose's statement yesterday added to his previous one by giving details re- Garding the collection of $1,000 from aev- } gambling houses, which paid trib- je to ctor, cribed how had frequently be de the go- en from the inapector’s men to his Becker, * and addy that now and then these places were shifted from list to Hat, but at all times the division was kept up. The shift was largely a way of dodging responsibility in a | “roar” got too strong at se rters, Charter Provision for Putting Gamblers Out of Business. Police Commissioner Waldo has dls- Supreme Court Justice, who rendor the decision declaring unconstitutional the provision in the City Charter by which the police could enter any prem- ises on the written statement of two householders that the premises were used for gambling or other llega) pur- Poses, could arrest any persons discov- ered violating the law, and could de- stroy all gambling paraphernalia found thei to me Ifke pretty good law," dia the Commissioner before he made his discovery. “If I bad that right I could close every gambling house tn New York City right away.’ Mayor Gaynor rendered the decision in June, 190, sitting in the Queens County Special Term. reaepreninte nia BENNET ASKS VOTERS IF THEY WANT HIM TO RUN. Mails a Post Card to Each of 86,000 Enrolled Republicans in New York. Former Congressman William 8, Ben- net, who ts @ candidate for the Repud- Ucannomination for Governor, has adopted a novel plan of campaigning. He malled to each of the 86,000 enrolled Republicans in New York County to- day @ letter outlining his platform and asking for expressions of opinion as to hie availabilty, The letter ends by saying: “I will be obliged If you will let me know what you think of my candi- @acy,” and extends an invitation to the voter to attend a maas-meeting in the interest of Mr. Bennet'e candidacy to be held at the Manhattan Casino, Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fitth street, Tuesday evening, Avg. 13, Senator Borah, Congressman Moore and Mr. Bonnet will make speeches at the meeting. This is the first time tn the history of New York City politics that any candidate has appealed directly to all th Party and the result of Mr, Bennet’s e ment will be awaited with a great deal of in- terest CLOTHESPOLE, FALLING, FATALLY HURTS CHILD. | “Little Mother” Carrying Her Baby | Brother in Her Arms When Injured. Laura Galis, twelve years old, of No. 06 Kast Thirty-second street, was serl- ously injured this afternoon whe! clothespole in the rear of her home fell und the top snapped off, atrikin the child on her head. At'the ume she was carrying her three months’ old brother John, but managed to shield him, She was removed to Hellevue Hospital by Dr, Exiner and is not expected to live. ‘The Uttle wirl haw been taking ca of four you r ehildren, her father and mother both going to work, ‘This afternoon after she nad finished taking eare of the house, she carried the baby |to the yard for an airing While a | was there, surrounded by reveral oth jehildren, Lucy Labatina, (Welve yeare old, who lives on the first iloor of the house, started to hang out clothing on |the nes, Aw she attempted to pull the line in, she Jost her balance and put her weight on the rope, ‘Che polo gave under her end snapped at the base, JUSTICE GAYNOR'S |CAVEAN ie RULING THREW QUT) SIX IN BIG SHAFT; | TO RUN WITH T. R LAW WALDO LIKES! ONE MAN MAY De ON MOOSE TICKET | Declared Unconstitutional the} Falling Debris Injures Work- men Deep Down in New Aqueduct Excavation. Six men were caught in a cave-in in tifled with the rewylar| Covered ft wac William J. Gaynor, then! ing big shaft above the aqueduct at ‘ed the corner of St. Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street shortly before noon, and one of them, Felix Marou, will probably die, hav- ing been internally injured. The shaft is 4% feet deep, and the men were on @ platform near the bot- tom, preparing for the concreting of the deep excavation, The shaft, which has been sunk through the hard rock has been timbered throughout on ac count of strata of soft ground. make it still more safe, it is proposed to concrete it all the way down. In the, shaft a bucket and a cage are used, thd former for material, the latter for the accommodation of the men, The platform on which the men were standing naturally does not fill the en- tire interior of the structure, room be- ing allowed for the passage of the cage and bucket. Some of the timbers about fifteen foot above the platform gave way and with considerable dirt went down on top of the men, It was thought at first that the whole thing had caved in and the shrieks of the men were heard by those above them and below at the bot- tom of the shaft. Men came scrambling up on the ladders while from the top the cage was hastily lowered. Work- men helped the injured into the cage and a telephone message was sent to the Harlem Hospital for aid. Drs Somerville and Lobenze responded. Charles Fogarty, a civil engin twenty-five years of ep, veng at {M East One Hundred and Sevent ond street, was in’ charge of the work Hla Jeft leg was fractured in two places w the knee. He was taken to Lloyd's Sanitarium, a block away, The rest of the injured men, with the excep- on of Nicholas Yashon‘k, were taken to the Harlem Hospital, Yashonik was not hurt, but wae suffering from the shock. The others injured were Andrew Burke, aged twenty-seven, and living at No, 33 West One Hundred itth street, foreman of the shaft; fracture of the left log. Matthew Carlpan, colored, several ribs fractured Peter Simon, aged th'rty-two, bad gas in his head, Felix Marou, aged thirty four, and living ‘at No, 2802 Eighth ave- nue, Was suffering from internal tn- juries, and there Is litte hope for his lite, _—— TAFT DECIDES TO VETO Two TARIFF BILLS. He Holds That Neither Wool Nor Steel Measures Constitute Scientific Revision, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—Following a Cabinet session to-day, Presi- t Taft made it known to his callers that he will veto both the wool and steel tariff revision bills, One message, it was sald, will accompany these measures back to Congress, In tt the President will declare that neither of the bills was formulated with the ald of the tariff! board and there- fore do not constitute scientific revision. sideration of the exact ianguake of veto message was the only busi- WASHINGTON, Aug. Pes “thet attacks on the Corralitos ranch and Cone Henry Lane Wilson at Mexice City and Consul Kdwarde at Juarez to warn the |delaria mines, American property, by | Diexican eles Ovcasloied Becreiary of State Knox to again direct Ambassador AUGUS THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, T 8, 1912 GIVE YOUR HAND A REST” Ke SL | JOHNSON NAMED (Continued from First Page.) Chpemroramas from the Spanish War and said—"It this halo of military glory does not fade too fast I shall be the next governor of the State of New York. But thank heaven election day 1s not as far off as Chriatmas.” Right after breakfast to-day ‘“T. R.” went out and had his picture taken with Gov, Johnson, Chairman Beveridge, the Farris brothers and “Joe” Green of Me- dora, N, Dak, The Farris brothers— "Joe" and George—were the head men of Theodore Roosevelt's ranch out on tha edge of the Bad Lands when ho had & mustache like cornsilk. He slapped thelr backs until they winced—also Joe Greer’ 1s the person who became his- when one day on a hash-knife round up be tried to fry batter cakes with resin, On his way back from the picture gal- lery the Colonel met Burke Burnett, ai other friend of the bunch grass-days. “Hello, Burke, you blamed old wolf,” he shouted, and caught the Westerner by the arm. Bull Moose and Wolf marched up the stairs hugging each other with @ cheering riotous crowd be- hind them, Just at midnight last night Roosevelt, with a voice as smooth as the edge of a carpenteg's steel square, sounding not the least note of emotion, stepped out on the gallery of the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel and spoke his faith. We are in this fight,” he said, and his tone was no more strained than though he had ordered a third cup of coffee, ‘to make life a little cleaner, a Uttle better, a little easier for the a age man and woman of these United States, That ts a AUDIENCE GOES WILD OVER HIS IDEAL. Just as was the case six weeks ago, when in Orchestra Hall, @ great, angry audience went wild with the independent ideal which rang out its wrath against both of the old parties, Democratic and Republican, Then and all last night there omething wild and uncanny loose not merely matter 'Yee-ce-e-e-owp” of the cowboy has echoed through every bar- room im Chicago for ten days, ‘The growling “Moo-o-0" of the bull moo: has been created as a new sign of popu- lar applause, But for the Jast half hour of the con- vention yesterday afternoon the most ynical of observers had to admit that Vheodore Roosevelt h. once more found himself at the head of w stirring up of trouble which represents appar- ently the will of thousands and thou- sands of intensely earnest American Ath The proceedings in the Coliseum for three days have gone through all the forms of an ordinary political conven- tion, Even such a fool thing was done as the dropping of a Roosevelt and Johnson banner after Johnson was nominated in the afternoon, BANNER A “GIVE AWAY," NONE CARED. The banner had been waiting all reefea up for twenty-four hours, while the of the convention were assert BUT Style favorites— forcing approval Mexican Government and the rebels that Americans and thelr property must be provecieas | \ by deserving it. ing that the fight for second pl the ticket was an open fight. But even |this cold blast of evidence that the {nominations of the Progressive party Were cut and dried could not chill the angry fever which, in spite of everybody and everything, cropped up to whoop along the Roosevelt-Johnson movement. It is really true that men who laughed whenever they heard the name of Roosevelt pronounced three days ago are going around Chicago to-day with Uttle bas-relief Bull Moose images on thelr coat lapels and humming “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” “I don't Uke him” such a one will tell you, “I don't want to be with him, But I like his game. Boom—boom—| boom—boom— (marching as to war).” And how can one have a political) argument with @ man in that frame of mind? It is not @ reasoning movement. But somehow it represents the kick of the American people. The same religious fervor which has made every song started by the convention band turn into a hymn in spirit ts working under the chest of the men who came to Chi- cago in the unfriendilest frame of mind. Men who call Roosevelt by the vilest of names stood up and danced y day when Hiram Jo! 4 rather lose with Roosevelt than wis with any other Amertcan he knew. There was no order in the conven- tion, ‘The speeches fominating Johnson were interrupted by the !ntroduction | and adoption of the platform. What the| platform actually was oniy the man| who read it knew. Many people left the Coliseum without knowing that @ platform had been adopted. It didn’t make any difference. The statement which made the Bull Moose Convention possible has 0 worked its way into the blood of the people who are following the Roosevelt leadership that perfectly obvious shams and shameless insin- dissolve in the glare of rebuke ytiing and everybody that no-| body Ike Sixteen years ago William J. Bryan made a noise like that which Chicago has heard for the last three days, He was adjudged “an anarchist.” He kept Now it 6 on making that same nots “a movement” and Roosevelt is its Prophet. Of course it may all fade and drift off the but if there Is such a thing tlonal loss of temper, the Progre party movement has voiced it in nom!- nating Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson. Whether the etir-up will} reach anybody who was not acturily here and personally touched by it is a question only to be answered by the test of events. oe WIFE DEAD IN SALOON; | policemen in New York through the | far we have no local committee in New | District-Attorney Reynolds DIDN'T SET TRAP WITH JOHN DIR, TO CATCH GRAFTERS | Vigilance Association Knows Nothing of Rockefeller “Plant” in Tenderloin, It the American Vigilance Association has obtained evidence against crooked sistance of John D. Rockefeller jr, and the operation here of a disorderly house in «he Forties, that fact is not known at the offices of the organization, No. 18% Fifth avenue. “I represent both Clifford G. Roe and Assistant District-Attorney James Bolds, who are the active heads of this organization, and in their absence from the city I have been requested to Geny that there is any truth in the report that we operated a disordsriy house | here and had trapped cer ain police inspectoi aid H. E. Gernert, who is in charge of the offices of the or- | ganization, He added: “Mr, Roe is in Chicago, where our main offices are located. He ts deliver- ing lectures there. Roe te the executive secretary and ‘general counsel of our organization. As for Mr. Rey- nolds, he is off on a vacation and he Will not be back until the middie of this month, “Nor ts there any truth in the report | that John D. Rockefeller jr. ts connect- ed with our organization. Our associa- tion was formed as a national body to suppress the social evil, most particu- larly the white slave trac. In differ- ent cities we have local committees through which we do our work, but so York, although we act in harmony wit! the Committee of Fourteen.” Asked to state who Is back of the American Vigilance Association, Mr Gernert said: “Our Presidest 19 Day.t Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Un versity, aalt Vive-Presidunts are © obons, er T. Sumner of Chicago and Dr. W. Eiltot, formerly of Har- vard, The treasurer of tito organiza, tion Charles L. Hutchinson ¢ Chicago. “The directors of the association in- clude Grace H. Dodge and it New Louis, ot York, Wallace Simmons of St. Charles Bentley of San Francisco, Dr. ©. E. Janney of Baltimore; and Clit- fora W. Barnes, John G. Shedd, Julius Rosenwald, Henry P. Crowell, A. C.| Bartlett, Abram W. Harris, all of Chi- | cago. Our main offices are in Chicago, while our Eastern headquarters are in| New York, Mr. Gernert said that he could not account for the source of the publica- tion in the morning newsparers of the connection between the organization and the probe into police conditions here. “Be sure that you deny Mr. Rock feller's connection with the organta: tion,” he sald, “for he no connec: tion with us. As for the rest of the| story about our running @ disorderly house and paying some inspector $600 a month, it is too foolish to discuss. Of course there is no truth in the story. It must be some other organization that did all this.” At the home of Assistant District-At- torney Reynolds, No, 161 Central Park West, it was stated that he wi Chocorua, N. H., whei ing a vacaviot |HERE’S YOUR BIRTHSTONE. Jewellers Make Revisions esent Official List. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—The Amert- can National Retail Jewellers’ Associa- tlon in session here, after requests from numerous source: decided officially pon the following revised list of birth- tones: January, garnet; February, amethyst; March, bloodstone and aquamarine; April, diamond; May, emerald; June, pearl and moonstone; July, ruby; Aug- ust, sardonyx and peridot; September, sapphire; October, opal and tourmaline; November, topaz; December, turquols. and lapis tazult, HUSBAND FOUND HANGING Kingston Couple Had Been Missing Since “Monday—Woman’s Body Mutilated. KINOSTON, N. Y., Aug, 8—The mu- tilated body of Mrs, Frits Barte was found in her husbahd’s saloon this after. | noon, and a few moments later se: carcher® | found Barte's body hanging in a near- | ice house. Both had been missing | since Monday INCOMIN TEAMBHIPS, bie TR Rottend ‘ 7 denege, dat! Kereta Alteran jole‘ich Get arose juan, Palermo, Meter, Kingstos, Cardenag, Cuban. Special tor Thursday, the Sih CMOCOLATE NUT CARAMELS; oe, Valne Meret ox LOC ITALIAN STYLE CREAM CROC. 30c OLATES: 50, Au 3 Else- Premium Milk Chocolate, VOUND BOX 39e GEteD" «Just Say” HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful tva Tea or Coffes. we ithe weakest digestion vigorating and nutritious Rich mil, mated ‘mates’ ‘gain, powder form, |A quick lanch prepared it minate,| | Tako no substitute, Asktor HORLICK’S. @S” Others are imitations, ~ Special for Friday. the 9th NEWPORT ST LE CREAMS; 10c 26c, Vaine Lisewaer. POUND BOX CROCOLATE-COVERED CREAMERY CARAMELS: ‘The specitied wi includes Khedive's Brot! NEWPORT, . Mohamed All Pacha, brother of the Khedive of Egypt, has arrived here apd will be a member of the summer colony for the next month. THE popular standing of this Cigarette is evinced by the fact that more money is spent. for Fatimas than for any other! A plain package—so we can give you 20—at a reasonable price—15c. “‘Diatinettvely Individual” thes lee ole MATCHLESS LIQUID GLOSS It gives the shine that won't come off. For office or home—automobile bodies — all fin- ished surfaces. Cleans, Disinfects, Polishes. @ trial can. At Ecos Kidneys Weak? Weak kidneys are the ee common heri- tage of thousands of Americans, ire e are the cause when early neglected of permanent ki ment, dropsy and Bright's di Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy isa Sis and relnbie Lisa apt gd die? ised kidneys. It strengthens izes them so that they perform their duties just as nature intended. Thus the lood Ws brake d and the whole system ia cleansed of the poisons which cause trouble, Free sample and booklet by writing Warner's Sate Remedies Co., . Dept. 310. Rochester, N. ¥. Warners Safe Renedies 'SPECIAT: bel Ken + inken §. FB. Cor, 124th st. and ta ane fitout f ies mkenbergs BRICE.—-On MARY FRE Funeral from” her Funeral Saturday morning, AQ 2, from her late residence, #40 o'aleck; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Madison st, and Cla ay. 10 A, Mf, where an » will be offered for the youl, Interment