The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 2

sent. His contro! here ts absolute, The man to be put over must have the Murphy Indorsement, but he must not necessarily be a Murphy man. Many fo\k interested in politics tn a dilletante Way are of the opinion that Charles F. Murphy is @ political bonehead. Thi Opinion is not entertained by the Demo- cratic aspirants to leadership whom he hag put out of business, nor ts it en- tertained by the leading forces in the Repudlican party. The Repubitcans tn convention In Saratoga figured that urphy would renominate Dix, but the: Were not aware of the tremendous influences that would be brought to bear upon the Tammany boss tn Byra- As a matter of fact, why should the unquestioned boss of the party worry about the Governor when he can name the rest of the ticket? The Governor hag not at his hand a great deal of pat- ronsge such @s Would serve to keep he backbone in a machine, The terlal patronage, the Jobs with pay at- tached, are dispensed by officials in Albany of rank lower than that of the nan Who occupies the Executive Man- On this line Mr. Murphy might well allow the other fellows to pick tle) candidate for Governor and himself name ahe rest of the tieket. DEMOCRATS FEAR STRAUS MORE THAN HEDGE Democratic leaders here are not #0 much afraid of Jov Heges as they are of Oscar Straus. In this connection, it i recalled that there was a Kreat dinner given to William Sulzer on the east side last spring by the Jewish clti- nefis of that teeming section of New York. One of the speakers at that din- ner was Oscar Straus, Mp, Straus pra| sides, calling him one of the foremost champtons of human liberty and espe clally commending him for his services in Congress in the Russian passport matter Furthermore, Mr, Straus in- formed the audience at that dinner that, although he was a Republican, if Wille tam Sulzer should be nominated by the Democrats he (Straus) would vote for him for Governor, or words to that ef- feet. Such things ae these help along the first real boom William Sulxer has ever had in a State convention. He may ‘Mot get the nomination, but he will be second on the vote to the man who does get it. Ss SIX TRAINS CARRY TAMMANY MEN TO SYRACUSE. The Two thousand delegates and specta- tors boarded six trains leaving this city lo-day to take the flower and chivalry of Tammany Hall to Syracuse to attend the Democratic State Convention, The elder statesmen went up yesterday to «Ody the outlook. The departure to- day was not marked by any music or display of Danners, In the vast wilder- nese of the temporary station at Forty- wecond street the pilgrims assigned to four New York Central trains were tn- tent only on find{ng thelr trains and g ting aboard and took no chanoes il: ing over displays of enthusiasm or pret- erences, ‘The New York Central ¢raine were in tor ‘The’ McManus, Ed- vie, Thomas Rush and Elis. worth Healy. There was much nolse erecting and backslapping within the trains, and rooms were in demand by. stat whose pockets rattled with ry and celluloid disca, The car platforms were piled high with boxes of supplies for which there was no room iy the refrigerators of the diners, The prospects far @ comfortable and satis- fying trip to the City of Salt seemed excellent. . A similar smoothness marked the de- parture of two trains over the Lacka- wanna from Hoboken. The delegates who chose the route said something about wanting to see whether the scen- ed Mr. Sulzer to the} “SAVETHE LADY,” WITNESS DECLARES _ WAS GIBSON'S GRY | Rescuer Was Within 500 Feet When Lawyer and Mrs. Szabo Entered Water. ‘SCIENTIST Ts | ROW WIFE HE LOVED. BECAME A SISTER Charters Says Cattle King Wanted $100,000, IS THROWN OUT! Rich Texan Gave Plaintiff $2,500 to Protect Woman, Says Lawyer. PRISONER UNDISTURBED | CASE Told Deputy Sheriff Woman | Pulled Him Almost to Bottom of Lake. voudent of The} Judge Vail in the Hudson County Gusuen, NY" y-the exaine | OUPrO™ rt at Jersey Clty dts cal missed Jate this afternoon, for lack of Ination of eye-witheenen to the traRedy| ovidence, the ease brought by Charles Greenwood Lake In which Mrs. Roxa} Menachik Szabo ts alleged to have been strangled to death by her lawyer, Bure ton W. Gibson, was begun before County Judge Roy hearing thay has been held arrest of Glbron for murder. Charters, Christian Sete healer, eainat Thomas L. L. Temple, the mil+ Honatre Texan, to recover $100,000 for the allenation of Mrs, Lillian Young Charter'a affections, In dismissing the case Judge Vall declared that no testi +o the fi sinee the A xcore of witnesses had bec sums] mony showing any impropriety between! moned to testify by District-Attornes| stra. Char and ‘Temple had. been Rogers, who conducted the examin aaduced, Former Assistant Distriot- ert jer of B: privoner. Gibson bore stolid composure throughout the ing. Henry Pelton, a Middletown ctvil en- kineer, wae the first witness called, Bes fore he took the atand, J, J. Singer, of counsel for the defense, moved for the (ismissal of the murder charge. The motion was dented. y Witness Pelton teatifed to the making of @ chart of the scene of the tragedy, After identifying the chart which fixed the spot where Mrs, Szabo met her death as well within the boundaries of Orange County, N, ¥., Pelton was ex- Tho marriage relation as It ta inter. | preted by the higher metaphysicians of Christian Sctence and how this interpre- tation directly affected the home life of Mr. and Mra, Charles Charters, teachers and healers in the faith, were matters which were alred before a fashionably dressed courtroom. ‘The trial was the culmination of candal which has interested all of the Jeading Christian Scientists in New York and the fashionable suburbs of New Jersey, where through thelr prom- inence as healers in the church the Chartera have been well known for cused, years. To-days action was the outcome BAW BOAT UPSET AND MAN |° 4 sult Mrs. Charters started against her husvand for divorce a year ago and . STRUGGLING IN WATE the counter action entered by him Daniel De Witt, a colored man em-!against her. Both prior court actions ployed by M. 1. Deyo, a wealthy re: were dropped, but the bitterness engen- dent at Greenwood Lake, was calledand he had seen the boat, but he was sure about the boat. He was certain that the male occupant had clothing about Practitioners, told of his wife's sub- mated conception of the marr! thon, marriage shey- journeyed together on a Pilgrimago to Poston, and that after thelr worshi» in the Mother Church there it was Mra. rter'e suegestion to the accused to stand up. Gibson did not move an eyelash ae he looked straight at De Witt. Tho witness replied: ponitively.”” Mr. Eller cross-examined De Witt. Q. Did you hear shouts for help? A, Yes, sir, Q. What wee the man saying? A. 1 *T couldn't relalonship of broher and sisi of man and wife, “She made the suggestion in accord- ance with her religious ideals and spir- or for that ery was up to tho plans and specifica- tions of the rallroad’s advertising, but no. ehances-were taken and the commis: sary was apparently prepared with in- tem, to supply internal entertainment in case of any dirappointment in the out- ward aspect of things. —— TEXAS GOVERNOR AGAINST MEXICANS ENTERING STATE. AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 11—Gov. Colquitt | has Withdrawn permission for Mexican ‘Federai troops to march from Marathon, ‘Tex., to another point on the border over | ‘Texas soll. He announced to-day he Govs not care to take the risk, pe aati > Steen COST OF SMITH’S DEFEAT. Candidme tor jemator $1,878.70 in Campaign. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 0.—According fe the statement Med with the Sec: tary of State wo-day, former Senator Sames Smith jr, spent $1,873.70 in his of- fort to be chosen as the nominea of the Democratic party for United States Sen- @tor. Almost all of this money was t by Senator Smith In advertising. Sher statements fled were: Eugene F. Kinkead, Spent ngieesinan Hight) Distri biyman John J, Matthews, Fourth, ooratic, $3.62; Wiltam G. Parker, Re- publican, Fourth, nothing; Lewis J, Martin, Democratle, Sixth, $27.52; Win- field Scott Han 2.1; Wiliam Matthews, | Fig nothing: Benjamin F. 8. Brown, Reput Third, $47.16 J. Thompaon Baker, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. toon rises, T.48 Sop riser, 6.00/51 swt TRE TIDES, Han AML AM TM AS aia 404 tho Go 3 kt 10 513 Goo BCAA cd WHY DON'T You—? Why don’t you give yourself a gen- ulne treet and a series of thrills and surprises by reading “SHENAN- DOAH?" | “SMENANDOAH" Is a noveliza- tion, by Henry Tyrrell, of Bronson Howard's great war play of the same name. It will begin in Wednesday's Ev “Shenandoah” was one of the most fuccess{ul plays ever written. The nevelization keeps all the play's stir- rivg interest and elusive war atmos phere. The kind of story to make you ferget your humdrum, everyday life, and breathe the atmosphere of ex eltement, adventure and wartime wooings. Read it! , Nothing; former Assem | Democratic, Second, | to the woman? A. No, but the votce r “After her return from Texas I no- of the man was rough, The lady was Fr : Mrs. Charters's father, Gen. Young, was short enough to reach the bunie a grap ope tripe era Hogg as her love for me was dead house, and one, two or three of €rs. On the eleventh par 5 she topped. @. Did you see other people at tho] {he former frat reaser of the Second children Were also there.” | Her putting was of fairly good quality tine you heard the atv ar bist Church of Christ, Scientist, In this city, Did you ever give Mrs. Charters ®) throughout, Scores | ¥ed bel pd Ma gd “4 ‘ial declared dramatically, "I was first | gift of $5,0002" he was then aske Miss Margery Phelps, Boston, 4, 3— lene & big boat at the dock | reader and she was second reader of the "4, T did. She had been tra'ning |, sites Eleanor Allen, Boston fall [Taree te church, yet, though we stood on the |My children In Christian Science, and de- | Miss Marion Oliver, Washingto: Q. Whom did you see there you knew? 4 oldes she needed {t to help her : ( y REO |A. Mr. ‘Thomas and a Mr. Mintury | Platform toxether at service, ahe woutd | face Ane heeled It to help | WW; Miss Katheryne Duncan, Bos- ADVISED TO TAKE ROW BOAT | rr ,thesk f0 me. On Dec. 2 1010, she] “Charters, u sleek, well dressed man |ton, 82, 47-00; Mra, Fre Moe, Wor- ordered me to leave the house in Pall-|with straight black hair and possessed | ces 51, 6O—111; Mra, Ellen B. Bar- AND NOT CANOE, sade. of @ voice rndulated to public speaking | rows, Portland, Me., withdrew; Miss Following De Witt came Alec. Mce] TOLD HE'D BE THROWN OUT, /""4 the production of dramatic effect. |Giadys Rosenthal, Chicago, 48, 4—2; Dowell, @ boatman employed at the BAG AND BAGGAGE. Haak te stann ac te aaa Mrs, Philip Dexter, Boston, 55, 61-116 Parnsiite Mace, conanenne 2 lawyers, He said that he and see daeas eh eeailg , reonwood Lake, who} Charters told of a meeting with Mrs.|Young had been married in San Mrs. Elen Burrows, contend, Fented the boat to Gibson and Mrs.|Charters's lawyer in January of .tis|tonio, Tex., in 18, and that they met Mra. R. H, Barlow, Philadelphia, Szabo on July 14. He aaid he had ad-| year at @ tline when he was prepaing|Temple nine years ago. In 10, he] Miss Lillian Mitoheil, Boston vised them to take @ row boat and not|to enter the alienation sult againat eect) He beanie earinunie, HGF senna a Aisa) TAD any ety & canoe, By Mr. Rogets: Q. Was! emple, Atorney Leffers of Passaic | fver—the former actentist healer JYork, 44, 500; Miss Maree Mrs. Szabo in a bathing mult on Sun-| saiq to him at that time: ho bones ahout admitting thts Verror’—| poston, 41, 4-8; Mrs. Milton Work, |day? A. res; and two days ner he| te? and he hat to go to a hospital in Allen-| piiadeiphia, a4, 60—Lid; Marion pop ples aeain with the pt kent ©] “You are a sensible man and you are|hurst, N. J., for treatment. Hix wife, Tucker, Boston, 89, 'i2—1 Faith He wanted @ lighter bomt and I geve| adine @ beautiful fe. Mrs, Chartera| meanwhile, stayed at their resttence on| Sunic, Wimingtom 4 Mise HL him a double-ender, That was on Tues | wants to) lend fer apiritual life sions, ie oy MANBRSCARNeD UD Shraol 1 Eat | Alsmandars rus f 1 are. we day. They went out together, The wit-| But you must not bring this alienation | HUSBAND SAYS HE GOT MES-\4; Hitler, 50, 30-300: Mr. ness said he saw Gibson when he ca:ne| sult. If you go home toenight you will SAGE AT PHONE, James W | ; 61, AI back for the key to his room, be ejected and your furniture thrown| Charters told how when he was dis} Miss Margaret Curtls's card will | Gibson said nothing to McDowell} out on the lawn.” charged m the Sospltal he came /aquestionably be low, us folloy | about irs Suabo, but changed bis! «nut that t# not Christian selence,*| home, expecting to And a hapny recep: Ee ve aiation, |“ "AWAY {0 the railroad | charters sald he replied to the lawyer, | {Hon awaiting him. As he drew net Miss t anglewoo When did you next seo him? the | “BUt thats WRAL youD wet aR ee ee toe ee eee ee remnre {ls considering that ohe ne P witness was asked. tame," was the answer, ra Jown the steos and. barely ac. | course ntl 1 sires: ays ago, whi “Avout five weeks later when he] Mra. Charters, a woman in middie lite, |knowledving his presence, they walked [Curtis has playes aver her hone , saked ame for the proprietor.” ‘The wit-| whowe veauly I¥ enhanced by the rieh-|tovether down the street A few nigits| (housande Of times Hacept for being ness told of seeing the body of the dead | nesy of her tollette, was in court when | later he answered the telep nvexira putt on three greens, Alize woman and ul ntifying It as that of the! the trial opened, surrounded by thirty | tealdence and a volco-—the y Bishop could not have scbred better haba add had been out on the lake | op forty women dressed in the most |? rari Paty Fe with you to- | Mis# Bishop's curd; ies modish and expensive gowns, Mrs}. wish T were up there be BA easy 55S 54 6 5 4-45 DID NOT SEE WOMAN AFTER] Charters wore a gray sult and large. | ee, |. amt tam yom were {Mencia 8 2 8b 48 8 RUM | BOAT UPSET, brown picture hat. ‘The Texan, who ts re tasnight,! was what Tanah teen airtime: Geen ner ee en a John Minturn, who keeps a general] made defendant in the sult, Is a very “ ors sald. "For this | third on the eleventh, made a poor store at Sterling Forest, told « very] — arters and not Mrs, Charters n the thirteenth, thereby being jclear story of what he saw on July Lreasing, ul took several extra putts. | He sald he had been at hie store and was ha 1 into the t day I ent right down to had walked down toward the pier ue motor. was extremely naw # ofce and I talked to him Marion Hollins, New York had then neen boat containing Mr » witness. Krompf was I wala Wm. Chilvers, Mahopac, Cabson and Mrs, Szabo. | when he heard you are a man from Misa Katherine Molius, Bos I eaw them com along und the the South, and you may have a wea Mivs Frances Griscom, at waa drifting. yson 1 the} e+ | upon you, but T warn you that If you Mrs. Bugene Foster, tn vor position. tp attempt to use It Twill defend myselt— Miss Grace Semple, ently, and I y after | and not with my fists, either, You may | 3 r Ormsby or. Be drowning. Degraw ti Wenner Tit ntinue your » to my house, but} ay, 108, Miss. over, 1 sail the bout upset while they were | they muat be Visite of a punll toa Stevens, Boston, 59, 61 on the of ef stata that aa they w 1 te I forbid you to visit Mra [Mrs B,J. Rosenthal, Chicago, 68, © man co: wp erabved him, that she wound | ¢ during any other hours ex-| isi, Mrs. Barrows, withirawing, der wet from ‘the beat. Tae, 'boat m lege about Wim, atd together they | cept of her consultation and! cided to return her card. y ted away xeveral feet saw G went down almost to Dott «| teaching, Miss Marlon Hollins of New York n swim to the boat and hold oa, 1| had tqen released her hold and came | Se {did n the woman after she went up e ui | Deputy Doweaw |@teL Who Overstudied rs aa Dan GIBSON TOLD RESCUER TO SAVE [At#te} tout there wore no Aiscutorations| | Whe Duvilia vt tae on the body that he dis covered, ere | High Aehool Grand wad Lafayette THE WOMAN, ¢ ho marks on the throat were dismissed this aft scuoofi, | | Wiltlam Krompf, who went alongside] Phoiosrapha of the elone of them, Lilllan Kletsky, six een For Infants and Children. the overturned boat in @ motor launch, juced at the request of Mr the stalra In & swoon and dle testified that on nearing tho ace When they were. handed 0 ; ye arrival of “an ambaince | The Kind You Hava Always Bought son, Who was clinging to theoverturned |eould 1 sin hin curiosity, but Nd she hed been tn the ere shouted Th » a lady In the |jurped t and darted for % far into t night in w or there, Don't mind me; look to the his attorney, Helan effort to crowd two Tw echool| peers the out for the lady." Handled the pictures and studied then | work tuto one. ‘The «irl's home was at | Suave oF yf: | The woman had disappeared, how-| without a Mace of emotion. Alienated Her Affection and |’ large, florid man, the typical product! dered between Charters and his wife|of the plains, His home Is | sworn as the focond witness, Ho saw! found vint to-day in the formers testi-| arkana, Ark & rowboat on the Iake which contained! mony, Alexander Simpson of No. 62 Broad: @ man and woman on July 6 He #aw| tt was under crossexamination by | Way. attorney for Charters, opened with| Sixty Play, ; i ; the same boat later overturned and the| remplee attorney that ihe Tenia ha, |a brief statement showing what the | >XtY Played ed Teo in Medal same man in the water calling for help. name hi recently been dropped from | Plaintiff hoped to prove Then Franc: ~ 4 He could not Wentity Gibson as the man| the authorised list of Christian Actence |Seott, who with William D, Edwar Contest*Round at Man: represented the plaintiff, answered wi an excoriation of Charter: given C ae of Mrs. b . innoc that thenceforward they substitute the] innovent of, the ct this money Chart prosecute the prese continued. ‘Two Dark Horses Who Figure In the Race for Governorship #_ JUDGE VICTOR DOWLIN ‘MISS CURTISS LEADS | WOMAN’ GOLFERS IN TOURNEY FOR TITLE in Tex-{ chester. “We will show that this man tried to upper body, He was too far away to sec force his wife to wring money from the aan's thee" WIFE meunee TED A BROTHER | other men," he oald in one place. “She __ {Special to Th ing World.) “Was that the man you saw in the ND SISTER UNION. loathed him five years before she met! MANCHEST. Mass, Sept. 9.— water?" asked Mr. Rogers, motioning | Ho eald that three yeurs after thelr} Mr Temple and tved with him only to| About sixty players teed up to-day at the Essex County Céufit®y Club in the Seventeenth annual . women's national harters, even though she was | olf champtonship, Tefritoriatly the list Ab ae thbcaks hiade agatnat | has seldom heen more satisfactory, ale ‘On the recelpt of | though no Canadian or Southern play- shad agreed not tolers are Included. The leading New t suit, the lawyer | Yorkers in the running are Miss Lillian | Hyde, Brovklyn, twice metropolitan | champion, who did not defend ‘er tlile declared that Templo had 4 $2,500 to pr the n ‘The law “This man Charters fall in love with | * " tthe e sees," the de. ‘ couldn't distinguish wnat ho said. J epreed opt 1 etere, declared, “and | oer tite makes love ta every pretyy (last apring: Miss Georgiana Bishop, Eng- Q. Did you aee the man in the water? aunatee ps ‘an tik tire agreed to | iy that comes to him as a patient.” |ewood, ex-national and metropolitan A. Yea. he champion, and Mi Marion Hollins, It was shortly after this compact had TEXAN IS FIRST WITNESS Woathros) arava a 4 Did'you eee the wornam then? A.’ | yeen entered 1tn> that Temple came up SALTED VOLO T ANE: 1{°% tne iat miientaes atti 4 from Texas to be taught y r The defendant was caled to the stand | sd i 12 . fy @, Did you #0 to the amsistance? A.| chee, according to the plaintiffs tare | DY, the plant's lawyere aa the frag) Misa Lillian Hyde, who played with No, 1 was too far away. monysand bls wite antertook. ¢ witness. Charters's lawyer asked him Miss Margaret Curtiss, took 99 to $8 for Q. Did you seo that the man had a ve s wife undertook to give | ie it were true, as alleged in Chartrs's the la In practice Miss Hyde got him {nstruction, Tomplo stayed three | oat faren ; bathing ahirt.on? A. He had some- . |complaint, that he had spent a night in one #; her worst spots to-day were a 9 thing on. Ho was not naked. 1 would or four months in thelr home in Pall- January of last year in Mrs. Cl harters's on the tenth and an 8 on the Mth. On : sade, and shortly after his departure | home In Palisade, N. J the tenth par 4 ahe allced, ‘ have noticed it, bs enth par 4 she sliced, dropped out, Mrs. Chambers went to visit him and| "It Is truc,” the bik cattle grower an- tsiea ty carry the trees, tospel @. Did you hear what the man sald} nig children in Texarkana, Tex. swered deliberately. "I spent sevaral 3 y SOCROR ERI: essayed to go th Just nights in her home but on each occasion ugh the trees and was 20 Kast Broadway, | Policemen, $ ROT. ~ AND SOCIALISTIC | CAMPAIGN Sent to Enforce In- | junction, Get Drenched With Rioters. |ENGINEER’S AIM TRUE. Gets Spellbinder Squarely, but Infuriates Mob With the What might be called a wet riot oc curred during the noon hour to-day, in front of the big Jute mills of the Amert+ can Manufacturing Company, called the Cordage Trust, Cooper streot, Brooklyn, ‘The wetness came from a hose that wa turned upon a Soclalist spellbinder by an ree employee of the company, Police serves and hundreds of innocent andere were included in the general) dampness that ensued, whereupon the @aked mob, policemen included, charged | and before the excitement the thulldiny was at an end half « dozen arrests were made inside the miji. Last week the company obtained from Supreme Court Justice Keliy an injunc- tion restraining members of the Social- Ist party from spell-binding {In nelghborhood of the plant. Attempts to enforce this injunction led to nol demonstrations, and, fearing trouble » Linden of Greenpoint n led a force of polle men to the scene to suppress the first outbreak, SPELLBINDER GOT THE STREAM | SQUARELY AT THE START. The constuvulary hai hardly afrived when came Edward Lindgren, the So- clas organizer of Kings County, and mounted the stump. Several hundred workers surrounded him and he began his spiel. He had just got going when Myron Laskow, an assistant engineer of the pl:.nt, appeared in the doorway with the nozzle of a fire hose. He almed| the nogzle at Lindgren and let go. A mighty stream shot out and not only swept the orator off his stump, but showered his attentive auditors and the gathering of policemen with a 3 of water, Amid wild yells the wet mob charged for the door. Laskow shut it and rushed | to @ second story window, dragging als hose wmh him. As the angry throng beat at the door Laskow turned his aoz- zle down and gave them some more. But the dampness did not smother their rage. ‘The wetter they got the madder they got. and {t wasn't long be-| fore the door went down and in charged | the angry policemen and the howling mob. Wherever an employae showed himself he was ‘raped upon and smitten, Laskow sougit to cefend him elt ‘ho his hose, but was soon cap- tured and placed under arrest. With him, half a dozén employees were ar- rested, ei They were all taken to the Green- avenue station and charged with yrderly conduct, ‘Tae police guard avout the bullding was doubled ant the flood of Socialist oratory ceased for the made a wonderful freak shot on the ixteenth. She Was in he sand ph un her second. Taking her nibiick she, calmly holed out from the hazard. cause of the airingent trua for ment there was great difficulty in get- tine caddies and boys were pressed into service who had never carried clubs be- fore, They were Ponsible for several! of the poor sco Cards: Mrs, G, W. Batchellor, ot ; Miss Maud Wetmore, +80, 10; Miss Eleanor Chandler, Phila- 55110; Miss J, Alexander, Tuxedo, 68, GES) Mins Lt Gilmore. Roston, 67, l—1!8; Miss Louise Filkins, Pittsburgh, StI; Mrs, A, Perkins, Chici é Mi Hoston, 63, 62 126; Mrs. B.C, Wheeler jr, Boston, 50, 46—96; Miss Edit Fitz, Boston, 07, 68-116, Mrs. F. Bentley, Bus- ton, 62, 58——120; Mra, F.C levies, Boston, 55, 58-13; Miss Lou: Hoston, 48, 60-98: Mra, W 3 Hills, Wilmington, 66, 60—1)0) Atlas hel Maule, Philadelphia, 63, 53—108 Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, 47, 50—~ 97. itones up the stomach, clears in-{the head and does you good. Water WATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION ade. values 10c 15¢ POUND BOX "s Offering BROKEN OND HOX WE. ST MOAN ae, Park Row any Cortian Milk Chocolate Covered Cream Walnuts Choice Meaty Walnute, smothered in 39c ric!) Hy by a blanket of our Prev the! | more the af the plant | Re- | “|tisement of Saxo Salve and de :.|stores where this blve Ma Glass before Breakfast GEhtBY (reais CLEANING” 369 West 54thSt, i — nn «peels! gr, Monday, the 30m | Special for, Tuesday. the’ It rr street stores open every evening untll LL o'clock, All our stores open Naturday evening until 11 o'clock. od -| wants $10,000 F FOR PLUNGE.| SMASHED THE BUL! BULL MOOSE. Rat Drake's Pon Cont Hint om Teacher Says “Was Shoved Into i ne. Imming Poot at Hat ; eaprlidgs Thomas Drake, a subway laberer, Josep Seadron, a public school living at No, 4048 Troadway, carried er, Wants the Roman Baths Com: | Whien operates the Flelschmaan at Forty-second street and Sixth aim $10,000 for a load of Joy with him Into the Bull Moose headquarters at No. 160 Bast One Hundred and Twonty-fitth street to-day and, viewing the pletures of the ; andidate through an he venue, to pay njuries ved when he was pushed Into the great third party i {swimming pool, He says that fils, alcoholic haze, decided that he wasnt Jright curdrum was shattered by the, for dim. he started in to pull all | plurigs the lithographs from the wall and was_ EN HeKOhNey wile 18) Snenw cemae are eiit stand with any, decent diti-) | Years old, says he was sitting on the! sa agsinet the Bull Moose candidate.” Jede of the pool on June 49, 1911. | quoth Magistrate House when Drake | Two en whom he believes te bel was brought before him in Harlem rubbers employed at the baths reshed| Court, “but $5 for you, Drake.” by him and accidentally precipitated | —_—__——— INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. him into the water. He snys they | As should have dashed by with more re- DUB TY-Day |ward for his safety | The suit, which is pending In the Scat Juan Hermod. Havas ‘ adi Genova, Palerins, | Supreme Court, ne before Jus = ‘Greenbaum to-day on « motion to OUTGOING 8 [make the complaint more specific in| ED TO-DAY, lites deseription of the duties and ¢ sibilittes of the men who cause » accident, Justice Greenbaum de- ned the motion. A Fifth Avenue Address at Seve ther h floors —all hig ighted on four id square feet to a flo electric elevator ReFvice, wer and freight And Low Rent The rent figure would be tow for any good business district for Fifth Avenue dt it very tow. if your burl denerve Fifth Avenue address ‘phone of call for further p a LAUREL ENTRIES. hOB TRACK, LACR e entries for to- 4 follows: rust yethree Fifth Street, On) Md. row's sep passen Ep, toe Aveord, 10%) Cans THIRD RACE. —Three-scar-olds and ups) purse tleul “14; welling: six tusks ¥ Waigit, 10. . Matt, Ul 0 * Naval 108: leaned, iis ca acK, 09) His, 1M, Pesthehire, $; 8) vou, 1 jealy tema, LOL: Mag: 100 Nose’ Queen, 110; Ren Loyal, 114. [BROTH MACE Inatgupal, Marvieay. Mery land State ald $2,000 ated oe wee neat i and nH i} it Kage Bit bets ihe id Apply to | Sieimatia A ie 73 Fifth Avenue, New York, Hollawas, Telephone Stuyvesant 84. 10); Liab i enw yck entry, te) FIFTH BACK pugee: $600; “welling Devcat, 10 rola OurReason For Selling Clothes sr Men Than ¥% Less Elsewhere’ On Our Credit Systern of No bi Money Houghton, 110; #1 tend, HO) bibiet, plrin, 313. Wram, 11 AML; Oakhurst, 107; Jons Chester Amalf! hi | Work ell, 10 der, 110) The Grader Jack Irish Mike, 110, Ves ito’ Bar, SECOND BASH: five ‘and one bal nant 0, ‘Jacoo 10, A je THIRD Tat Hira: three | | ae fa fons ~ Bove 2 of Jetdane } WEEK Pi ssivegiiiny LOS: 8 ord Down is because our clothes and terms please everybody, resulting in a big gutlet. Clothes made to order same low prices. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Same Terma, Lenox 2274 34 Av.|7 ». 14cn St. Bet. 12d & 124th! wet. SthaGth Ave, ‘Open Until & | ypertown, | cee arsold 9ed~ Bul if, Melton Street 4 and 1 Wo. Cll ke 10 cuT HL and up int erry RACE 4 war} 109 oes OFer, ul uN UTICA N.Y. MAN CALLS SAXO SALVE "A WONDER- FUL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA.” | | am writing this with the hope that it may induce others who arl suffering from skin affections awe ‘was to try Saxo Salve. For three ears I suffered from eczema and was treated by several physicians, | but none seemed to relieve me from that terrible itching. I saw an eater dec to try it. The very first application bronght relief, and I cannot say too much for a remedy that has cure me of eczema—Aibert F. Knepka, 809 Wageo street, U N.Y. | In all forms: of skin diseave Saxo alve quickly allays the terrible itch- ng, and its antiseptic, healing proper- ties penetrate the skin and destroy lthe germs of disease, REMOVES THE LUST AND GRIME WAILR WON'T TOUCH “Theres something wondertuily -at- | tractive about motoritig during ‘these fall day rem: arked a young ‘girl to her friend, “but the wind and the dust somehow get through the finest veils and my complexion suffers.” “Do as | do,” answered her friend. “When you come in frm motoring rub VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” into your face and hands and the@f wipe off with a soft cloth, It takes If you have any skin trouble try }out all he dust and grime and keeps Saxe Salve on our guarantee to return! the skin soft. and fair. Velogen be your money if it does not he!n von good also after golf, tennis, or any All Riker and Hezercar. cut-door sport.” Stores in New York and | <At all drusgists, iy cella ible tubes, Brooklyn and at all crus 25 cents. Better than cold cream, | ed the snme way. and white sign aay is displayed. PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK, Eddys PERRI-WALLA TEA ? ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAM CANNED CORN FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMP, Saud English Per 10c Bottle IT’S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT YOU WILT. s\y so GROCERS | + Pritchard, Maker CARFET J, & J, W, Willams whe. value. i0c hie home in THORP—On sept. at iy Jo PRANK WEST? nitudiy La LD THC POUND BON Tuesday’s Ollering ByOBL EE : ne DUND BOX eng iN call moraines, + Brooklyn, VAKUAY Moho stant a LBARCLAY 8H] VK: tt rar wid monk ih elses sami Me , oro! sme mi mea tutes pee wh] @ 65 az Nassau AU ST. Wo each justeoee cuit. LOST, FOUND AND peWanoe ORDA TRA REST GRAND. THAL are ti Ne ai j back, 420 EW a The specified wei inelodes t