The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 2

Publican National Committee for the Bull Moose movement ta: on the telephone. According te the Col- epring and for the Republican party] phone conversation that Mr. Harriman iN IN CELL asked that Mr, Roosevelt help out the New York State campaign, and sug- Ht seems to be the general impression thet Col. Roosevelt's five hours on the stand yesterday yielded no in onel, It was in this long distance tel damaging | ington to see the President on anu ested that he would come to Wash- F suds admissions. He had things his own| ject. Col. Roosevelt contends the Har- way most of the time, and most of hi eee was along old lines, phone 6 FOR MORGAN, NOT FOR) President HARRIMAN. One of the main controversies center: | stand Thursday te said he didn't © tag ebout T. KR. in recent whether he sent for & 8. Harriman ew Gpcument in the cas ot @ tele Tt was Gated Oct. 2, 1904, and asked) exact da Mr, Loeb to call him, Mr. . H. Harriman or ked permission to] either by letter, telephone or telegraph, Mm regard to the Harriman fund. | or with any of the private secretaries, nel .nsists Mr. Harriman asked! Yeaterday Col. Ruonevelt tertified: “I think I sent for Mr. Pierpont Mor- in the form| gan. 1 certainly saw him in connection | ram from Mr. Harriman to] with currency legislation which we we trying to get through at some period in my career, I do not remember the but remember sending for) AN A OTOR CONFESSES. ‘Colo! come, and yesterday he produced a riman visit was the re invitation, y ois having had any commu ver with Mr, Roose Harriman, him," Who’s a Liar, Now, About |. $100,000 Oil Trust Gift ?| Night” Holdup, Was Accused Dis the Standard Oil Company give $100,000 to the Roosevelt campaign tn 190457 “DN John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company give the $100,000 personal contribution or as coming from the Standard Oi! Company? Did the treasurer of the Repudlican National Commitiee return the 100,007 Conflicting evidence on these points has been given under oath by vart ue prominent fig in the campaign. LIES HAVE BEEN TOLD. The Booning World herewith presents to its readers a summary of the testimony defere the Benate Investigating Committee. Who are the Hare? JOHN D. ARCHBOLD “% talked very frankly with Mr. Bliss about the matter, I said to him, when it came to the ques- of the Standard Oil ton if we nad decided to make the $100,000 con Company swore: tribution—I said to Mr. Bliss: want to make this contribution. thoroughly approved by the powers that be’—and by ‘the powers that be’ I meant, of thoroughly acceptable and will be thoroughly an- wplt,’ and Mr. Bliss smilingly aid we neod have 0 possible apprehension om that le i i of weeks after the payment of the 100,000 Mir, Bliss came to my office end said he ‘would like to have $150,000 additional. We refused, and he said: I think it will be o mistake for you not BOISE b, U, _ “Et was Gistinotiy stated to me by Mr. Bliss that PENROSE, U. | i'r. Roosevelt and Br, Cortelyou had been fully G, Genator, and In 1904 aavicea of the first contribution of $100,000, and ‘Were extremely solicitous to have his request com- Republican boss of plied with for a second contribution of $180,000. Pennsylvania, swore: = Later on I even went go far in another interview a te advise to make i é 5 ! | | CORNELIUS X. BLISS JB. son of the vega gti en drei afeermllecenrt Notional © Republica® ratner was in his last illness he summoned me to Tr Urer of 1904, dis veaside. swore: * the correspondence and records of the effice o! treasurer of E N, “When = @B0, B SHELDON, seam) successor of C. N. Treasurer, swore: He contributors as National Republican ‘ectly frank Morgan & Co. $100,000, Menry ©. Frick $100,000, George J. Gould $100,000." There's GEO. B. CORTEL- “Z knew very little about the contributions to the . campaign fund of 1904, and I knew very Little at that YOU, Chairman Repub- a4” “Aster ths campaign I heard that . 3. Rogers Mean National Com: tee im 1904, swore: It. had made some contribution. Mow much I do not know, This was several months after the campaign. I mover heard of » contribution from John D. Arch- bold. J had practicn'!y nothing to do with the mat- ter of collecting. That was entirely under the enper. vision of the treasurer of the committee. Before Mr, Bites died he informed me that he had destroyed the records, vouchers and books of the campaign of 1904, x knew of no contribution made directly by J. ¥. ‘Morgan or any one im Nis behalf.” 3, PIERPONT MOR. GAN swore: “Mr, Cortelyou called at my office during the 199 subject of contributions, but I suppose he Gia. I think he was there when that $50,000 was paid. ‘That was after I had given Mr, Bliss $100,000, I ro- member Mr. Cortelyou did talk with lect of contributions e om the anb- I remember of his being in the office once or twice on the subject.” COL. THEODORE “% heard there was a Standard O1! contribution. ROOSEVELT, candidate ‘Mr, Parker made the charge, I believe. That was for President in 1904 and new, swore: ‘before I wrote the letter of Oot. 24, 1904. ¥ don’t re- me the information. 2 couldn't get ean yA decided answer for some time from Cortelyou. expected they wou'd return the money. X wanted made clear they must do it. Cortelyou told me that none had been made. Only the other day Cortel- you that mone bad been made. I learned after the 1: told me that he had been informed by Mr. Bi campaign that Bliss bad said he received no money from the Standard O11 Company, but that he had ac- cepted money from one man who had Standara 01) and other interests, aud that he did not regard that Qs Standard Ol) money.” _—__ about even favorites in the betting, al- jtHeugh much late money was wagered jon Bragg. because of a broken pls.on the first to fall by the wayside terrific pace set by the leaders. | was open yesterday, the Pollion sisters 1 telephoned the manager aski eto Getic (Continued trom First the wheel of his car as t! were lined up by Starter Fred Wagner. | V4 and drivers ‘The complete list of cu to line up at the tape for the Burman, Bens; Fontaine, Lozier; Tets- laff, Fiat; Hughes, Mercer; De Palma,| Palma was third, one minute and ten Mercedes; Wishart, Mercedes; Clark,) Seconds behind Tetzlaff, Anderson wan fourth and Bergdoll fifth, The averase Horan, Benz; Anderson, Stutz, Oldtiet,|*Pee’ for thi distance waa slightly Mercede Fiat. ‘The race was started at 10.08 A. M when Starter Fred Wagner gave tt word to Bob Burman, the firat of the| hustling along at twelve contestants to start. rivers were a : ‘Cates Bragg, the nis sent away on the 410 the stands, His unexpec: ithe race after a brief delay, Later he| DOUGLAS'S MERRIMENT QUICK: | up: selling; six furlonga.—Joe Knight, | 1 ver to be) was forced to drop out the race, his LY DISPELLED. }1@ (Hopkins), 2 to 1 even, andl to 2 erind, was) car going wr ur other on if | won; WS (Butwell, 1 to given an ovation by the thousands in| tostants had quit by the time the rac Dougias entered, dressed in the height |) 4 ‘to 1, and 3 vevond; Mufr, 106 J appearance | was half over, of fashion, swinging his cane merrily, (sonweibigy, # lo 2 2 to 1, and even, and exclalining: “On with the show; | third. Time=14 25. Pond. Bergdoll, Benz; Bragg, Fiat; t away at thirty second Reckless brushes between the bi careening down the straightaways course Kept a snost constantly, from the race at the end of Atte n miles io wen under in his Merce and had to quit the race. Louls Font Lozier car around the South Fond du ugh the bunkers of baled h outer edge and into the fence, machines the r At th in first po xX second end of t was al ead of 1 nder seventy-fve miles an hour, | hia Merce The other | hour clip when the accident occurred. at the steering whee! of his Fiat started | Bob Burman wos forced to withdraw | ex car in the fourth lap 1 turn a too hixh speed and Fontaine nor his mechinician | riously hurt and they resumed | miles, Bragg was tyeseventh street pol! n, one minute and twenty | tectives Owens, Fitzsimmons and An- laf. Del drews had a long interview with the Hughes had @ narrow escape when! Early to-day M threw a wheel on the at Fort | North Fond du Lac road, He was nue, Then @ telephone message was venty-mile 4 gent to Douglas at the Kalserhof, tell- | Hughes managed to keep the crippled , car in the road, however, and saved Oldfeld was the last} sip and mechanician, He resumed silmmons opened the door for him. ult of this tele. Fer rete ow om BAL | MONT HS AGO | Poillon Sisters Give Tip That Leads to Charge Against Dorothy Dale. on Slumming Party. The mystery of the theft of @ gold mesh bag, studded with diamonds and sapphires, and valued at $1,200, whien was stolen in Gallagher's cafe, Beventh nue and Forty-elghth street, @ year and & half ago from Miss Louise Bor- rough, then of No. 154 West Fifty-nev- ents atreet, after @ slumming party, | came up to-day in the West Side Court. | ‘With it were revelations of night lite in New York. Dorothy Dale, twenty-one, who says she is an actress and a stepdaughter of Della Fox, was charged with steal- ing the precious bag and the gold purse it contained. Frank Douglas, twenty- | nine, who described himself as an actor and entertainer, was charged with recelving and disposing of the bag. Despite the efforts of a younger man with @ mustache and a cane, who came to court In a blg green automobile and informed every one, after swearing them to secrecy, that his rich employer had instructed him specifically to spare neither efforts nor cash in freeing the fair defendant, Dolly was forced to get along as best she could with @ cell in West Side Prison for her boudoir. Just in time to prevent her from leaving the courtroom on the collective arm of a half dozen would-be escorts, it wan dis- covered that Joseph Schwartz, the bonda- man procured by the young man with the mustache, did not have sufficient equity im the property he offered to cover the $2,000 ball demanded by Magistrate Krotel. BVEwihG 6 Girl, Who Figured in “Arabian | got the Carson City on me over this and I'll give up. Wemwuw, bALURDAY,— Young Actress Who Is Accused | Of Stealing Valuable Gold Bag 3):";..'",3% 0 <j ga sation: DOROTHY DALE they were and arrested him. ‘Then he denied any knowiedge of the bag. But when Dougias found that the Potlion sisters wore hiding behind Screen and were ready to accuse him he confessed, the po.ice say. Detectiv Fitgsimmons says Dougias curned to him and said: “Fitale, old boy, you've jolar plexus blow The detectives may that he turned angrily to the Potllon women and said to them: “You giris have been splut- tering at your mouths again, some pretty melodramatic business; it's the stage for yours.” ‘The Poilion sisters have been before the public for years, They are the daughters of a fish dealer at Troy. In July, 193, Catherine, who was known as the “Belle of Troy,” brought sult for breach of promise against W. Gould Broka\ the inililonaire, claiming GIRL BEGINS TO WEEP ON WAY TO CELL. The girl refused to say anything un- {il she had consulted @ lawyer, but her determination evidently was sorely (axed when Douglas cried: “You're foolish not to talk. Why don't you tell all about it and get me out of this scrape? When ehe reui! that the cancelliny cell, the girl began co weep, Up to that «me her air had been one of smiling confidence aa she watched th natty emissary of her wealthy “friend. Dorothy Dale was arrested ‘n May last in company with Florence Doyl who called herself a model, and Francis McDonald. Aaron Moore, a No 1 Carolina man anxious to * New York, had gone with the trio for an “Arablan Night’ at @ house in West Forty-fifth street and there had been robbed, he sald, of Jewelry worth $2,000 and §200 in camh, The case fell down be- fore the Grand Jury, There figured in tempestuous Poillon February came into the limelight again when they were forcibly ejected from the Hotel Willard, 1; was through them that the police got the clue that led to the arrest of Dorothy Dale and | Douglas, Both Dorothy Dale and Douglas gave s thelr address the Kaiserhof of No. connection with the theft. But Douglas, the police said, confessed that the girl wave him the costly bag and that he | pawned It. POILLON TERS GOT TIP FROM DOUGLAS. Karly yesterday Catherine and Char- lotte Polllon, according to the story they told the police, were dining and wining in comp with Douglas when the m about Mrs, Borrough’s mesh bag and declared that Dorothy Dale had stolen it and that he, after holding it some time, had pawned it. He glao told them, they sald, that in the bag was a card with Mrs, Bot rough’s name on it amd « alip of paper showing that she was # depositor in the Fifth Avenue Bank, Dorothy Dale was a member of Mra. rrough’s slumming party the night bag was stolen, and Mra. Borroug! wed her at that time, The girl then indignantly denied the theft and no serious suspicion fell upon her, Un- Ul recently the Poillon women and the young actress were close friends, but they parted after some dispute. | As soon as whe Fifth Avenue Bank address of Mrs, Borrough, who has ¢ attempted to send his | moved from West Vifty-seventh street. They said they had some information to the stolen mesh bag. ‘The man- | ager refused ihe address, but himeelt immediately communicated with Mra, Borrough. | Mra, Borrough we «to the West For- stadion and L Poillon women, They then sought out Dorothy Dale and learned from her | that Douglas was also to be found at the Kalserhof. Dale was arrested eventh street and Sixth ave. ing him he was wanted at Mrs. Be rough’s to give an entertainment, Fits. where are the girlie 1,496 Broadway. Miss Dale denied ali | for the | "He joked with $20,000, She later started suit for a further $260,000, alleging Brokaw had slanderd her. Two years afterward the cases were settled; it was said Brokaw paid 7,000. As far back as 1898 they told Anthony Comstock of a rich Spaniard who had & collection of improper pictures at a fash! ble hotel. The pictures were seized and their owner fined £250. They" have been accused of beating many ho- tels, and in 198 were sent to Black- well's Island for three months for de- of the bond meant chat she go to a|frauding tho Hotel Bristol of $135. They J asserted that Magistrate Barlow waa) responsible for their hotel bills. ‘The | previous year they had offered $100 re- ward for the recovery of a $15,000 pearl necklace Catherine rald she had lost. a YOUNG BRIDEGROOM, 86, SAILS WITH BRIDE, 78, ON THEIR HONEYMOON Mr. Smallwood Recommends Bloodwarming Central America to Imitators. pryest happlest poople a the United Fruit Company's steamer Turrialba, when she sa Indian and Central Americ day, were R five years old, and his wife, Margaret seventy-vlght. ‘They were ma! ports to for Port Limon, Costa Rica, where Smallwood has been in mereantil neas twenty years. Mr busi who does not look much over fifty, He be ara: th His wi does not 100k to be more band dled a year avo. — Shortly that sue met Mr. 5: Falls, and at two years less than whe is cheerfully accompany cnarian husband to a home a tropical land (oat she never has seen. Mr. Smallwood hus been married twice after old to marry," ti faring of his’ brid 1 feel Mko w colt, All old pers should marry, for compantonsht at. Itt person to b ite beverage Trish wi key. wife and 1 expect wo many happy years in Costa Rica,” — LAUREL RESULTS. even, second neta 1), 13 to 5 even and 1 to 2, ot Bly Swarenger, Pi | Fawn, Cardiff, Reach Sand also ran SECOND RACE—Three-your-olds the detectives uni they told him who Chempulpo, Moncrief alvo ran, STANTON CHARGES POLICE REPORTS HAVE DSAPPEARED «Continued from First Page.) doing | Waldo himself agreed that 1 was Mr. Buckner then called Frank Spen- cer, secretary of the Civil Service Com- Spencer identified a certified list of patrolmen eligible for appoint- ment and called attention to the name of Fred Berg, appointed Sept. Q. I find on the Police Departine that Fred Berg took amination in May, 1910, fifteen months before he went on the character during that Q. Do you ever between the amined and goes on the A. No, we cannot do that BERG PUT ON THE WHILE UNDER INDICTMENT. McMann, clerk of the Court| y produced original) @- Did you 1 port that Johnson was showing 17, 1910, records under subpoena that Berg was indicted on Aug. assault and abduction. I want to call attentto Buckner, “to the was examined he was appointed. The ing Witness against Berg was Alma Fel- fifteen years old. District-Attorney ords showed, Jacobi, ted) “Bert Hanson, ‘Trial Commissioner testified he had no » Johnson case, though wbit of making recom- ling all appointments Was] mendations reg he} to Gen, Bingha' Went on the force, INSPECTOR SWEENEY REFUSES] lie had recomme! TO SIGN WAIVER. ‘ e ctor Dennis Sweeney was called] jary case, The committee took a recess for West lined to sign waiver of Smallwood, elghty+ was the ener sign or Waive anything. a two You don't expect to be indicted, do days age in Kochester, and are bound A. 1 certainly ot Buck- The bridegroom {8 an erect, alert man, ive han plenty of iron-gray lair and a brown “Did you ale thes» papers? asked} by the I moand mustache, sprinkled with Rid yon en ie , or eney’s report on | make the nomination. that he had been | just! unidentified mea " Berg's previous repo: n middle-aged, She was Margaret Chryatle of Rochester, and her first hus- wood at Niagara = v3 ind that se tried to drag the girl in ere followed Berg | and they were renominated by the I ‘8 res the young | dicial Districts respectively, indorsed the Democrats and re-elected, They was struck by (meaning her refused to go to a hotel with him. Q. Was he ever trie y. Walsh AT do “Here Iam elghty-five years old and he re- 18 at mad thing for an old Do you fear im-| vuse that {# my right, 1 get immunity you don’t | adways eady “L would advine elderly people to live in Central America, if they can. ‘The blood ts always warin there. [ get up at 6 o'clock every morning, walk twenty miles in the course of a day eat five light meals, smoke whenever Mke it and drink moderately Frrst_ Race year-olds and up selling; § furlongs.—Chilton Queen, 11 (Shuttuyer), 1 to & even and 1 to 2 first; Sixty, 199 (ord), 9 to to 1 and ne, 1 third Argonaut, Dr, Ro L nler, Hallack, Chilla, ack to work. two days wo Days, tlh aruasians, Hey, Male | Cured Wife {atine, Mindinette. Slekle, Knight Deck, OvsUBER 56, 1912. want it? A.T refuse to walve, That lia my onty answer. \ made by Sweeney against the patrolman and said he had served them on Berg per- sonally | TRYING TO FIND A MOTIVE IN| CAMPAIGN TOUR | Will Make Only One Speech \ THE BERG CASE. Firs Deputy Police Commiastoner Douglas Lo McKay was called and ssked about the routine of police trials Hucka nd to be trying to fow the reason for Berg's resignation | was kept secret, but that If he had | kone on srial the charges would hav become public, Buekner read Mr. Me. | Kay's notation on Berg's resignation, approving Q. Why did you ceptance of this resignation, permit the man to go out of the department qutet- ly, and make him eligible for reappoint. | ment, fnstead of placing him on trial ard letting the members of the force knew about his dereliction? A. Part of | the question ts incorrect. The force aid | know, for the general orders aald he resigned “for the good of the service.” Q Don't you think @ public. trial would have had more good effect on the department than whitewashing him by letting him rest A. Not unless we were sure we could have proved the charge: Inspector Cahalane was called next, and the case of Patrolman Harry J. Johnson taken up. He was made a pa- trolman March 22, 18, resigning Oct. 2, 1911, Cahalane tdentified « letter from Magistrate Breen, lated Sept. 6, 191 to Commissioner Waldo, complaining of Johnson's conduct in arresting Rob- ert Brasaell of No. 123 Mast One Hun- dred and Thirteenth street. Q. In investigating Johnson's record you found his ploture in the Rogues’ Nery, didn't you? A. ¥ Q. He served one year in the Kini County Jail for robbing a store, didn't | he? He had alto been arrested for run- ning @ crap game, wasn't he? A, Yes. Q. How did you find that out? . Commissioner Waldo rec ymous letter signed Q Johnson was to have gone on trial on charges on Oct, 5 and yet wae per- mitted to resign on Oct. 3, wasn't he? A. Yes. The Commisstoner accepted tt ‘The Rogues’ Gallery picture of John- son was placed in the records, Then C halane admitted that Johnson, former Jail-bird, had been one of the men who for six wi a had been detailed to the Central Office “raiding squads.” Commissioner McKay was recaiied. Johnson's resignation was taken wu with him and his examination was ex- actly the same as regarding the Berg case, except that he added: remember that this young man was reau, under Lieut. Stanton, and that Stanton failed utterly to finy anything about Johnson's conviction !n Brooklyn, although Stanton was always able to find out about men who, as boys, may been arrested for starting a bon- STANTON SAYS PART OF RE- PORT |S MISSING. Lieut. John F. Stanton, tormer police investigator, was anked to identity th report approving Johnson's characte: He scanned the document Buckner and said: “Part ports are missing. Mr. Buckner #aid he had traced” the papers to the Civil Service Commtuaion and did not know where the others were. “here is nothing here about John- son's arrest for burglary?” said Mr, Buckner, “No,” replied Stanton. “I aee there isn't. You got the rest o” the papers!” Q. Did you make any further report on Johnson. A. 1 ain't goin’ to dis- a8 no incomplete report. You find them papers, There was more reports They haven't given ‘em all to convicted of burglary? A. If you'll ket a complete report you'll find out, 1 ain't goin’ to discuss no incomplete report. There was one made. Q. Are there pepers missing from fact that this indict-|these files? A. Yes. There was an- ad between the time he|ether report on subsedu and the| You ain't got all of them, omplain.| Mr, Buckner sald he had produc: nt arrests, 4 all the papers given lim by the Civil Service Commission, to whom they Waldo. der Gen. Bingh recollection of t he was in the . Who placed Johne on the force, He did not know w ded Johnson for a polntment, vu! added he was s) Lieut, Stanton did not report the bu’ until Wednesday, ——d Member of Court of 4 nated for Another Term, ALBANY, Oct. 6.—Judge Chase of Catak ory A of Buffal 1905, ty two Sup) ne Court Justices expire publicans in the Pifth and Third Ju: were redesixnated to the Court of Ap. Js by Gov. Dix | and Soda Water is unsurp F bt We this ideal The Goody Shop hi Ish #afd he was in command of the ecommend the ac- | ling on you?" one daring re investigated by the Investigating Bu-| ere delivered by Police Commisstoner REPUBLICANS NAME CHASE. ppeals Nomi- was nominated to-day it | for Associate Judge of the Appeals to succes! Judge Albert Haight by the committee designated publican State Convention to urt of Chase, with Justice Hiscock, ignated as a member of the vurt of Appeals by Gov, Higgins In ars later the terms of the At 851 Broadway, Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. As in the Original Goody Shop at 14 East 23d St., the quality of all our Confections, Ice Cream rve the most attractive Fountain Lunch a in New York—Delicious Sandwiches and Con- 8 fectionery and Ice Cream. Our motto is 4 & talked-of store of its kind in New York. A single visit will convince YOU. 'NO ‘TANK TOWNS’ FORT. R. IN NEXT in the Im- zach Day portant Cities. more tank towns. He waid wo himeelf to-day after his return from teatifying before the Sen- ate Investigating committee in Wash- ington. He added that on his forth: coming tour of the Middle West, which Is to begin on Monday, he would deliver only one speech a day and that in the (mportant cities along his route. As he Dut it, there will be ‘no more iittle choped-oft speeches from the tail of a train.” “When I saw Wilxon 1 told him that I didn't want to make any more of these little chopped-off speeches,” Col Roosevelt told the reporters as he climbed Into his own automobile at the Outlook oMces to motor down to Oyster Bay “1 want full opportunity henceforth to) | For More Than Ten Years. Used Cutt act forth at length the different dov- trines I represent, I don't want any more rear-end speeches from trains. 1 want to address one big meeting a day In one big city. “Does this change in ypur plan indi- cate that your last trip has been wear. The colonel flung out his arms, himself on the cheat and answered: “What do you think about {t? As the machine started he called back: WANTS 48 HOURS QUIET WITH HIS FAMILY. “Tl have nothing to to-inorrow { want to have forty-eight hours of quie: with my family Sena'or Dixon explained after the} Colonel's departure that pursuant to hi orders the itinerary for the ort r en all shuffled up for « The candidate's tr » for railroad purpo: would be no tall-end “ Mttle towns and only one a day be- tween jumps among the big ones. ‘Ty frat speech will be made in Michigan probably Detroit; then Indiana will re- celve the Colonel, I!!inols, Kentucky and Wisconsin being the other benefictartes of his tour, — JORDAN L. MOTT, JR., HERE, HIS ROMANCE A MYSTERY. Youth Supposed to be Millionaire's Son Who Eloped With Actre Arrives on Victoria Luise. The Hamburg-American liner Victor Luise brought to Hoboken to-day young Man whose name was entered on the passenger list as Jordan L, Mot: jr He had only hand baggage and was un- accompanied. Mr. Mott went through customs with «reat rapidity and van- ished from the pier. His fellow passengers believed the SSN The great reputation of FATIMA CIGARETTES rests on their absolutely natural and genuine tobacco flavor —made distinctive by skillful Biendiner “Distinctively Individual” “Distinctively - individual” ed. “High Quality and Reasonable Prices,” And because we have faithfully lived up to become the most- of all trades, to ove | Fuller th Ket an interview, Fuller tried to turn them back at Port Said and again at \other touch: Col, Roosevelt ts not going to play any) teresty. DANDRUFF AND Lawrence ung man to be Jordan the young scion of the American fron foundrymen, who de- parted from this country by eteajth the Indradro, nh company ‘with Howne of MiMing- was once an iderably older han tress and W r companion. The young man's millionaire, father nlasioned Hector Faller, globe ter, correspond: cod adventurer die youns way from the lady. up with Mott and get him 1 chase and ¢ ut was unable to hem at Gibraltar ording to cable ne nful, laughter for t repdrts were that ne were living at . as motier and votion to each Hong Kong, but ore had only # is pains, ‘The late hi | Mott and Mrs. Be Saigon, Cochin Chin son and that their a a Ambasandor Jusserand Sails, PARIS, Oct. 5. Jules Freneh yaseador to Washington, and his wife lef) on the French liner La Provence for th United Sates to-dey Though he would not say go, It te erand will tell the ent that France Is a new porcelain to American ti stood M. Ju fean Govern! willing to arrang tariff list satisfactor CHING SCALE cura Soap and Ointment. Mere Stopped. Head Covered with Hair, Dandruff Gone, ‘Thanks and Thanks Again for Cuticura.” —_+—_—_ 328 West 50th St., New York City. —"For more than ten years I have been troubled with a very obstinate case of dandruff and! en itching scalp, In my determined effore to rid myself of these troubles, I stopped ® at no expense and spent, I am sure, close ow to three bundred dollars, with no lasting & results. Every advertised patent remed for dandruff, I believe I have tried out. "7 ‘On @ visit to my barber's one day tems spring, [ raw him s).ampoo a customer wit ® prepared liquid shampoo, but later shag »* pooed bis own hair using only-a cake ¢ , Cuticura Soap. I took @ ttp from this, “1 began the uso of Cuticura Soap 04 be shampoo, using it twice @ week and I ale began the use of Cuticura Ointment to what effect it would have on thickeniag. my hair which had badly fallen out. After the second week's use I noticed that thie’ ftehing had stopped and the dandruff combed from my hair wae very scares Being 0 surprised I continued the treat ment and my head, which was almost @ shining dome, is now covered with e suit Of thick shining hair, a marvel wrought by the wonderful Cuticura Soap and Olatment, ‘The dandruff also is entirely gone, Thanks fod thanks again for Cuticura.” (Signed) Charles W. Noble, Oct. 31, 1911, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are eold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad+ Gress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.” s9-Tender-faced men should use Cutlewm Soap Shaving Stick, 25c._ Sample free. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICH Genaine euate: Signature ‘ ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY The Oniy Infant Food AM Grocers and Dru elste. CARPET J. &d, W. Willams Tel ity Columba |CLEANING 353 West Satnst BICKLAYERS HW. John Manville 4 ly by John W, Feria to Sontroctae Bin a2 tnies fron Hesad’ iio eee ge ieee | Bunting Wild Beasts in Inngies, It is doubiiul i a supplement ‘to any Sunlay newapeeee f ogiven wway than that to-go Sunday's World—e wep. pre: enting the ius hy. photog nob the Paul Rainey expedition. If you miss this’ remarkable narrative much. Tell y roe all malas ur newsdealer, in vance, to save you @ copy of next Mem | day's World