The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 20

"eo: % MORSE, FIT AS A FIDDLE, RE-ENTERS »-WALST. GAME Pardoned Banker, on His First {Day on Job, Slips by Crowd | & That Looked for Invalid. “ SILENT AS TO PLANS. “Fully, Fully Recovered,” Says ex-Ice King, Explaining “He Was Sick Six Months Ago. | | Charles W. Morse, ex-toe king and) Wanker, who war released from prison | fast Fotruary when Prosident Taft par- | @cned him, thinking he hed only stx Mohthe to live, strode down Wail street Gt 10.9 to-day and tripped jaunty up @ho steps of the Wall-Exqhange Build. to bis new office, read? for a hard | day's work. | FAN Wall strest had heard of his) Soming and many stood about the en-| trance of the building waiting for him. ‘Phe portly little man in the blue pen- “Gil atripe suit had passed almort into the dullding before the crowd recog- nied bim. They were expecting some- thing different. Not a healthier, live- | Ber man of affairs went down Wall etreet to-day. | ex-banker walked swiftly to an! 1s Newapaper men and photog- owed, A husky elevator @arter threw open the elevator doors as Mr, Morse entered the @tarter | ed the way of those w jempted $0 follow. T ate closed, but Just betore the elevator shot upward Mr. ‘Morse exclaimed in a tone of annoy- "What s fuse! I don't lke it" TAnother car brought an Evening Wort reporter to the nineteenth floor, whére the Moree offices have been held fot a year by @ modest person who} Mevér put his name on the door. ‘The! mber of the om, 1901, te all that is) but several pack- 0a Geposited at the door were labeled Securities Company.” One box q@atajned « typewriter. MORSE SAYS HE HAS FULLY ¢ RECOVERED HI8 HEALTH. Ay? The Uttle banker was standing in from of his unopened office door when bind Evening World reporter found “It T talk to you," eaid he, his brown Gyte wparkting, “it will be the frat time aince my return that I have given Gut an interview. Lhave just come trom Beth, Me, and I feel so particularly art 1 suppose there is no harm “Not the least,” assured the inter- \ “are you sure you are fully “Fully, fully," said the ex-ice icing, etroking his tanned face and adjusting the diamond square pin in his blue wart. > "Never feit ler, With the ex- ‘Seption of Uttle set backs some! time ago, I have regained my health.” (Phere wasn't any doubt of it from ap- Pearances. “What do you intend to do? was asked. "Well, now.” he answered with « ‘@uissica! omile. “You can't expect me to teu you all my plans; that wouldn't be business." i“Are you' going to work?" «Every day, rein or shine, I am just opening the office as you can see by the furniture arriving. I will attend gome of my old affairs which ar gare of the Morse Securities Company. *¢Tbis concern was chartered in 1908 supplied with tunds by the bank- e relatives with a view of buying some of the remains of the Morse rises. * “There 1s @ rumor that you will ob- “gain control of the outelte line of rp between here and Boston, yw about it?” “bRADG WAY INTO OFFICE AND e. BEHIND SCREEN. la Moree led the way into his bare of- foes and seated himself at his desk ed when he was fighting F jen of the New York, n and Hartford Railroad, At that @ slice of Mellen in Morse and remome Melien.” “You cannot expect me to disclose my Mans," said Mr. Morse *The impression left by his attitude was feat he did intend to become active in @eamship circles again. ‘D"Pix months ago you were not ex- pected to live. How dg you account for your renewed health?” replied Mr, aken care of ‘@ rested completely. President Taft com: sentence army doctors Bad reported the Snancier was about to @le. Even when he returned from abfoad apparently recovered his friends declared he would never be seen in business again. They sald his and his Ananctal fime he remarked: "There will soon be | Sel EA ote | | TRE = SSS They Are Raising Them Dear Old Lunnun and They're Coming Here. LOOK AT THE SAMPLES. Pick Out the Kind You Like Best and Let Nature Pur- sue Her Course. Ber-r-a-n! Zin! erzo Whe the draught coming from? Pipe all hands to the halyards! Hold fast everybody! Whiskers in fleets, In floats, in flocks are on their way across the ocean, coming over on marcel waves. George Ade has raised the storm signal. Eng- land is raising a crop which threatens to break the market for mattresses and put the barbers on the blink, George Ade says #0 and he has Just come from Bogla: He leaves immediately for his farm in Indiana to raise a crop of his own, What will the harvest be? Lace curtains, ilacs or lambrequins? He doesn't know. His next work is to be “Whiskers in Whiskers.” But if you want to be in the real hirsute read the fashion column of The Mvening World, “What's New in Whiskers.” Following are to-day's best bets: DUNDREARYS—Fleecy effects, bagsy at the cheeks, drooping in 1 column ty the shoulders, collars and diamonds should go with dundrearys, GALWAYS--Turning up at the cheek bone toward the nose, usually A green necktie effect. A shillelah ed, UGGPRS—Not yet Galwaya, May be worn night or day. PAISLBY SHAWLS—Like Dun- Grearys only different, Patience, Fweddie, patience, ROSCOMMONS — Woolly texture reaching (o the chin, Parted with @ brush, sometimes a brick, Bome- times called sheep-stealers’ dream, LACE CURTAINS—All the way down, may cover the chin, but so carried as to always give the breeze a cha THE BELT LINE, known also as THE FRAME or THE SCL Bhrubbery about the t be worn with a low collar SCOOP SHOVEL OR MOP—The Go vushh is far as you tnd yas to Indiana, Kane was and Kuselu THE FIRE APES, some- times catled ROE (Bnglane Own ailing in crispy showe: to the Jawbone, Hust DOWNY COUCHE Wall street kids here's nurste.’ WHISKHROOM~-Speaks for it- self LILACS oily! Fringe for ‘Come, Johnny, The bush with heart effect BLVLANE—Roller brushes tipped toward the outer curve. THE SORUB—Made in Holland, SPINACH—-Right off the chin, By Heck, St! B LARGE NEGRO VOTE FOR back in Wall street ppetitors are The man who could float eigen’ feamship combine on the ‘ave of & great panic, they fe never ee reckoned with lightly. ize of the " Morse was busy until noon digging tato piles of papers on his desk — KAISER CLIMBS MOUNTAIN. Gere Up the Jungtra as Far as the Big Glacier, { INTERLAKEN, Switserland, Sept The National Colored | League has opened Democratie readquarters in the WILSON, SAYS WALTERS. | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ~~~ BLOODHOUNDS HUNT THUGS WHO BEAT AND Highwaymen Throw Insensi- ble Victim Into Buggy and Start Horse Toward City. WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. Sept. James H. Pollock was hi up and robbed two miles from here last night by highwaymen, who beat him into in- sensibility, stole lls watch, $200 In cash and a New York draft for $18,000, They then put him ingo his buggy and stayed the horse for Washington, Pollock, dazed and covered with blood from his wounds, was found wandering in the at here this morning. A posse of deputy sheriffs with blood- hounds lave gone to the scene of the robbery, SE ee ES MARINES SENT TO MANAGUA. Ma Force to Gu the Capital of Nearagua, CORINTO, Nicaragua, Sept 5 rived here on have left on th vattall talton and by United State: of thes along th rad and the remainde wo direct to anagua to reinforce the American guard already in the eapital for the protection of American lives ond property revolution pars to be rts ree Who have Victoria-Grand apartments at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty> jelwhth street, and i# making prepara. Mons for a big demonstration for Gov Wilson when he comes to | speak at Cooper Union. The | of the League is Bishop Alexander V ters, D, D., who is the head of the Afr can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Bishop Walters said to-day “For the first time in 1 Democratic party is ma effort lo Ket the negro vo organized clubs all over the States, every one of which 1 x le guo in this the Democrat ng ay v have United ‘Wilhel; oy for will ty.” | aos colored vote of 15,000 in tis oi | Out of it heavy breathing, and lack of i Give the child Castoria, It wi operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fotid matter, and-drive away the threatened sickness, , Genuine Casteria ROBBED MAN OF $18,000 » land, always bears the signatere ect Your Pattern of Whiskers, You Must Wear ‘Em to Be in Style HEIDAC'|CHHT I MUTTON Chops ow ¢ | = MGR. MOONEY WEEPS AT CHILDREN’S PIER GREETING. Prelate, Just Back From Rome, Overcome by Unexpected Wel- come of Youngsters. Mer. Joseph Mooney, of the Archdiocese of pastor of the Sact Fifty-first street, to-day on the French after an absence of several months, He was met at the dock by seventy: five children, the boys all spick and span, the girls in white. The young. sters were in charge of Fi Ryder and parish, When the children caught sight of Mi Sinnott of Sacred Hear! ing American flags. ng “Home Again.” ‘The re. the wel:ome stood motionles: ck, unable to speak a word o It was ali un: , and tears rained down hi He recovered from his emo: by the th was befits that for a ki slide LULA AFTER EGYPTIAN LEADER jSwitzerland Asked by Cairo Gov. ernment to Extradite Mo- hammed Bey Ferid. CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 9.—The Egyptia Mohammed Bey id, from Switae where he has taken refuge, H Was recently sentenced in default b anded on the ground that he ‘s a eriminal and not a political refugee. Mohammed Bey Ferid tn 1910 violent! dore Roosevelt, honoring own soil ive of Albany, State Masons in 1869 and t rand Maste © oldest sur. Sorts raat 1G, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell it wi t it is. All mothers recognize the term by the tude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, interest shown by baby. These history the | @re the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, sorous worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina, Do not lose a minute. ll start the digestive o: into Vicar-General d Heart Ghurch, in returned from Rome liner France hers Meyer, Mooney on deck they broke into Then time he had reached the dock and tlk reception he got there WHO DENOUNCED ROOSEVELT nounced TNheo- i him with dis- —Christo- four years old, a ELECTION CAPTAIN | NEWSSTAND GRAFT Strauss Alleged to Have Col- lected $800 for Two Co- lumbus Avenue Stands. A diow at newsstand grafting was struck to-day in the arraignment before Magistrate McAdoo of Benjamin F. Strauss, @ Republican captain in the Fifteenth Assembly District, on a charge of grand larceny. He is alleged to have collected money trom Robert Selikow!ts on the representation that he was agent for Alderman Niles R. Becker. Selikow- [zClaims he paid $800 for two stands at Bighty- sixth street and Columbus avenue, Lemuel Eli Quigg, the famous “ac- celerator’ whose name has been men tioned fn the investigation be Peared as counsel for Strauss. tered a ploa of not guilty and Strauss’ ball was fixed at $2,000 until a hearing on Sept. 14. Btrauss lives at No, 20 West Ninety- Second street, and was arrested on @ warrant sworn out by Acting Commis- sioner of Accounts Rice after hearing further testimony about the payment of the money. A short time ago Strauss admitted on the witness stand that he offered to get Selikowitz the two permits for $800. Alderman Becker 0. K.'d both permits but only one was issued, Mayor Gaynor holding up the other after getting wind of the fact that something was wrong. He has since had revoked the license that was issued, leaving Selikowitz with nothing to show for his money, excep’ $200 which | was returned to him {n instalments after Mayor Gaynor refused :o issue the Il- cense for the second stand. Strauss said Alderman Becker knew nothing about his getting the money, | and Becker asserted that when he did hear of the money having been he aook the witnesses befor nissioner and ordered Strauss to re- turn 1. CHANGED TESTIMONY WHEN HE DIDN'T GET MONEY BACK. It now appears that while Selikowitz testified originally that Strauss had never posed as a representative of Al- derman Becker, the newsdealer, after the failure of the politician to return the money. wenf again with several members of his family to Mr, Rice and asserted that Strauss, representing himself as Becker's agent, had sal; that Becker was to get most of (he moncy. Incidentally the revised testimony of the Selikowitz family throws an inter- esting light on the activities of Lemuel "| Ely Quigg, lawyer for Becker, who appeared for Strauss at the hearing before the Acting Co: counts. It appears ¢ soon as the first subpoena was issued, went to the Alderman and then, turning, told Selikowitz to take all the witnesses and go to his house the next This was done, and the party aired to a hotel at Sixth avenue > New York and Forty-fourth street, Where, 80 Robert Selikow!tz testified, went “to Mr. Quiss’s room.” According to Selikowitz the lawyer gave these in- Why Such Nimble Feet? —TIZ No More! Tired, Aching, Chafed, Blis- No! tered, Calloused Feet. They Now Dance with Delight. Send for Free Trial Package Today. t ft s rr a Like bilthe, merry 1 1% makes ur t fairly danc Away go the paing, the corns and callouses. ‘and buniol acids and potsons er how hard 6, how long t that puff the feet, 3 you work, how long yo! you are on your feet, 1 infinite calm and repose to tired feet that puts and all the worl r mand TIZ, Don't accept & substitute [FURNITURE on GREDIT HOMES FURNISHE CReoit RMS $3 DOWN on $50°° 5 » a 975% $750, - Noqx Open Saturdays Til 10 J MORRIS 267 W125 Ne" AVE "|tivals Withdraw Application for ou at ease with yoursel? | 1912.% structions as to all testimony that was to be given before Rice: “You can't say what you hear some- body else tell, but you can say what you see with your own eyes ana what you hear with your own ears.” Strauss, the Alderman and Quigg ar- ranged it so that all concernea were to meet later at a downtown resiaurant. Selikowita testified that when he In. quiree as to the likelihood of his gett back the money he had pala he was |singer, returned from Itely | France to-day with a new opera name of it I« “The Firefly.’ Tl by Otte Hauerbach, and says the whole thing is “gronde.” told, “You can't get blood out of a|the dock with her new hat, which stone,” and that Quigg would not be|named for “The Firefly.” It is a bla responsible if Selikowitz told all that/ felt, and rather cute. he knew at the inquiry, and mentioned the Alderman’s name. Strauss, so said Sclikowits, ampiifed this with the re mark: “If you mention anybody else's name but mine your money is gone.” STRAUSS SAID “WE'LL PROTECT YOU," IT IS TESTIFIED, Selikowitz further jared that Strauss kept asserting: “Mr. Quigg knows these people in here (the Commissioner's office). The Commissioner and everybody else are | against Gaynor'’s administration. They will be all right. You won't have. any more trouble, We will protect you Selikowitz also testified that he met Alderman Becker outside the Comm!s- sioner’s office, and tha: when he ine quired about getting his money back, | the Alderman replied: = “You have got some part of it and I will see that you get the other to-night. | About the balance I will see that Strauss fixes you up for it."’ pect dabei lta CLEAR TRACK FOR SC. LINE. red beetle, out of t' | dise feathers. ‘The firefly h | over to go with new and expensi French gowns. Resino! a house- hold ointment ‘The same soothing, fing, anti- saptse propucties teetmnne Restaal Ointment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Injanction, Legal opposition to the operation of the three-cent fare trolley line on the Manhattan Bridge was withdrawn yes- terday. Counsel for the various rivals of the company assembled before Jus- Uce Newberger in the Supreme Court and announced they wanted to with- draw thelr application for an injunction, 8 were ccordingly flung into the discard, where the B. R, T.'s tem- borary injunction had been tossed the day before. The line carried yesterday, on its sec- ond day of operation, more than 3,0 Passengers. Machines of the B, R. T, Company stood all day on a siding at | the Brooklyn end of ine Manhattan | Bridge manned by full crews waiting in | Yain for word from the Public Service Commission to connect the Coney Isl- and and Brooklyn tracks at Jay and High streets with the bridge tracks, The B. R, T. officials are under pres- sure from their directors, tt Is said, to get the B. R. 'T. cars on the Manhat- tan Bridge to-day if possible And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medi- cine shelf, ready forimmediate use. Sample free: Tot treesiet salle it, but for generous sample and a miniature cake of Resinel Soap, write to Dept. A. Resizol Cheshical Ce., Mid. Resinol Shaviag Stick cannot irritate the tenderest face. James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street Will be open Saturday until 6 o’clock. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. SUITS, DRESSES & COATS. 1m Both stores. For Small Women and Misses. Complete stocks of new Fall Suits and Coats, also an attractive line of street and evening Dresses. ; Serge Suits,—32-inch cutaway coat, plain tailored, with velvet collar, new model skirt. 18.50 Serge Dresses for street and school wear, new tailored model, trimmed with braid and buttons. White, Blue and Black. 15.00 Coats with adjustable collar of con- trasting colors, trimmed with braid. 19.75 SUITS & DRESSES. 1m Bots stores, For Juniors and Girls. Juniors’ Suits of Cheviot,—semi-fit- ting and Norfolk models, with plain or cor- duroy collar and cuffs. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 18.75 Juniors’ School Dresses of Navy Blue Serge,—finished with sailor collar trimmed with braid, white patent leather belt. Sixes 14 and 16 years. 6.75 Girls’ Wool School Dresses of Plain | Serge or Stripe Worsted. Various models. eSizes 6 to 14 years. 3.45 to 5.95 viving State Past Grand Mast ‘Try a TL yt bath and your wrinkled | \a For thirty-nine he won| brow. will th out as it never did. be i secretary of the Grand ¢ er, tore. er | 4 Moon rises, AM. |Apch Masons, ‘He was made BG i Pear | WEARING APPAREL. im Both Stores, Jom Wate, |wecond Gesree Mason at aight some ; a PM orty ‘8 ako. is only son ts Gen. Li Sii4| Gootgs Cr Fon of the Peunne e ae For Boys, Students & Young Men. 1037 Wk National Guara of New York, Norfolk and Double-Breasted Jacket Suits, with two pairs of trousers. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Norfolk, size 8 to 14 years. Double-Breasted, size 10 to 17 years. value 6.50 5.00 Students’ Suits of Mixed Cheviot. Size 15 to 19 years. valuelo.so 9.25 Young Men‘s Suits of Cheviot. Size 85 to 38 chest. — value16.s0 14.50 23rd Street 34th Street er TRENTINI BRINGS NEW OPERA Mme. Emma Trentini, petite opera on the The mu- sic is by Rudolph Freml, the libretto the singer Mme. Trentini greated a furore on mouth of which stream birds of para- » see! She designed the hat herself, and now thinks she will have a shipload sent 42 West 34th St. he is ok In he ve! (Limited Tims Only) In accordance with my usual semi-annual cus- tom, I make Final Dis- posal of e ry light and medium weight Garment in my stock. MANY IN- CLUDED HEAVY ENOUGH FOR LATE FALL SERVICE. No matter how much it may have cost me, no ter hov popular ite ik or how fine its Suit and ». from _ the smartest Norfolk Model to the most staple Blue and Black Serge Suit and nobbiest medium weight Overcoat, is now mar! with one big, sweeping sacrifice at $9.50 or $14.50. All Merchant Tailors’ un- called-for Garments and GEORGES Custom Model Clothes year ahead of mades in style. howthereductions range: All*15,*18,°20, $22 50 and *25 SUITS ‘and OVERCOATS NOW $Q.50 All'28,'30,'35 $40.00 and 45 SUITS and OVERCOATS . NOW 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave. ® Established 1870 a0 the originater of the sale of merchant tallory’ un= called-for te (reater of Georges Model Clothes, ALSO STORES AT Tina Uhestauts, 84 Wastineten, te Abr Malar 900 Wentmncter, THE CLOWN’S| WEEKLY LESSON | PICTURES BRAND NEW 16-PAGE EDITION FREE EVERY WEEK WITH COPIES OF Tne SUMDAY WORLD MO BXTRA CHARGE For 17,