The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 21

HD ALONG WAIT Great Congregation of the Faithful at Naples Was on Verge of Despair After Three Hours. “ONCE THE GUNS OUTSIDE HAD SIGNALLED FALSELY. ‘Tension Was at Its Height When at Last the Symbol of Grace Manifested Itself. ipeetst Gavirsatenns ‘orresrondence of ‘The World.) ROME, Oct, 1.—The miracle of St Januarius, being the annual liquefac- tion, in response to prayer, of the mar- tyred saint's blood preserved in a small vial {n the chapel bearing his name ad- joining the Cathedral of Naples, was this year much longer than usual in de- yeloping. The occasions are so rare on Which the prayers and exhortations of the faithful who crowd the Immense elifice fall to produce their effect that the people regard any! hitch ag a warn- ‘ng that some dire calamity will shortly overtake the city, If the blood lquefies all is well; if not, woe to all present, their relatives and their belongings. The tension of the congregation which , fills the immense edifice, the prayers f ad groans, the wavelike motion which Gweeps over the forms prostrate in Drayer and the manifestations of Joy when the booming of guns outside sig- nals that the sign of grace has been given, furnish example of -religious fervor of which the like cannot be wit- neased in any other Christian temple th th é ‘Among those who had special invita- tions to witness the liquefaction this year were inglish and French and many tourists, y Amert- » was hour by am exe when the doors ere Was @ rush for altar, where the fore being re- At 9 o'clock pre- followed by other as keepers of ‘ket wherein pinced in Its shi cisely Mgr. Sanfelte prelates in full can the keys of the s the vial ts enshrined Chapel of St, Januarlus a the relic from {te re Through the glivs of th ulated mass, 98, are begun by Joining fer- clearly vtathte brikehe, dooming yers int prelates and pr vently in the r de¥oted to ations for vise up in begin to weep, double tie ort perlods hymns, which over the chapel seems to ann miracle has taken pla appears to been may db At 10. is i code us" the chureh and lay it “with immense ai ade through th al Mass 1s that the But tt soon “and carry relic, bust of the saint, into the 2 the high altar. tity passage way 1s t throng, Pr ned by Prisco, who, a Kissing the sacred vial, retires to his apartmi Not! y+ @noiher soul leaves the church as yet, | SS qn@ prayer is continued with greater fervor than ever, At midday, just when the tension ts at tts helght, been repeatedly prelate amid ren the faithful, a when the sacred relic has ed by the officiating wed exhortations from reddish foam, at first scarcely perceptible, appears in @ corner of the glass. Theemiracle haw begun, Within a few moments the entire mass Wquefed'and the hitherto solld substance i transformed into a fluid which occu- Wea,a.smalier space by fully half an Inch in the vial. There ts no mistake sand a wave of Joy and exulta- ps over the vast throng. The phenomenon has been testified to through ‘centuries of creditable witness, Following te one failure on record, that of 1886, Naples had @ severe visitation ef the plague, In 1884, the Year of th cholera, the miracle was onty half fulfilled, The Chaple of St Januarius has contained the relic for over five centurtes, and the miracle 1s referred to in a work published by a Dos of Genoa in 1600, The celebrated German Hurter, himself a Protestant, personally assisted at the partial Nque- faction tw 1884, and declared It to be In- explicabl Kings and princes from all parts of ne have made pilarimages to th and Prince William of Ba: tha, who travelled to Naples tn 1727, abjured his Protestant faith after asstating at the mi memorable shrine, acle, The liquefaction has been known to take place {n two minutes from the mo- ment the vial was ex osed, bi @verage time required for {ts m Jon | sfrom two 19 fH four hours the nites! WIDOWS AS PENSIONERS ENTITLED TO PLEASURE n KANSAS CITY, Oct, 11.—Attending motion pleture shows and using face tied and left her the support of etght | good stomach t Jcouraging 1 in the performa | tuncttons, powder 18 no reason why a widow with fight children should not have a wtd- | ow's pension, decided Jud E. Por- terfield of the County Court here. a Mrs, John Jacobs, whose husband FINANCIAL RUIN Expenses of Their Defense In Murder Trials Probably “Will Wipe Out Their Possessions. ANY REMAINDER WOULD GO TO HEIRS OF THE VICTIMS. Sidna Allen’s Home in Sheriff's Hands, but His Family Still Occupy It. (Bpectal to The World.) BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. 11.—Follow- ‘ng close upon the Hilleville (Va) court-room tragedy, three civil suits were filed against the Allens. 8. Floyd Landroth, administrator of the estate of the muriered Commonwealth's At- torney, William Foster, brought suit to recover $10,000; 8. P. Masele, for the estate of Judge Thornton L, Masaie, another victim, brought suit for $10,- 000, and J. W. Webb, administrator of the slain Sheriff, L. F. Webb, brought sult for @ like amount. The amount sued for in each case is the maximum that can be sued for in a death claim in Virginie. Attachments w. e insted at the same: time against the property of Bidna Al-| _,, fen, Floyd Allen, Victor Allen, Claude Swanson Afien, Friel Allen, @idna and Wesley Edwards and Byrd Marion on aMdavits that the defendants were non- residents and were disposing of their property to defraud creditors. ‘At the special term of court in March counsel for the Allens moved to set aside the attachments, alleging ¢! they were issued on false affidavits, and the Court set them aside, holding that there was no evidence to sustain the aMdavits. ‘The Court refused to allow counsel to appear in court for Sidna Allen for the purpose of claiming the poor debtor ex- emption for his famfly on the ground that the counsel hed no evidence to show that {t had been employed by Sidna Allen, It also held that Sidna Allen's wife could not employ counsel for such a purpose. From time to time efforts have been made to have released the amount of the poor-debtor exem tion, but the Court in each Instance ha held that the counsel could not appeat for that purpose. ‘The property of Sidna Allen, whos capture was effected rerently, has for some time been in the hands df the Sheriff of Carroll County, although Sidna's wife and daughters have con- tinued to occupy it. The prosecution of has Been delayed, because of the prisoners for expected to come ‘ly date. Sidnv Allen's property, probably worth not less than $10,000, would be wiped out ‘utirely In the event of the success of these civil actions, It is sald that the property of Floyd Allen has already heen exhausted In the expense of the trial of his son Claude, and that there- fore the civil sult against this property probably will not be resisted, But no matter what may be the outcome, the property possessions of the Allen gang will have been wiped out bald yl Ete THE REAL no (From the Buffalo Expre “The trouble is that the v vants of the people are bosses,” the pessimist, “That shows how Mfe reflects t 1 murder, but they vp for trial at an @ vidual. Aren't all servants bosses?” ¢x- plained the cynic —E spre (From the Chicago Tribune.) Adam Zawfox—What'd you do if you was as rich as Ro ris? Job Sturky—Gosh! land adjoinin’ his prop'ty an’ I'd turn ft Into a Hobo's Rest. Good Eaters Are Good Fighters Whether at Work or wrk or Ply, Endurance Comes from Good Digestion, Always Assured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Men and women must havi and good grit to stand the ai A dyapeptic may get away with his work, but is always at sword with those around him, A good & good meal weil digested p good, Jolly fighting mood, the sort that mows down work and © hearty co-operation of our ai man at the head of a business who has against competitto that are bound ¢ go right to ts to the stomach, render! 0 amount of hi reMeving {t of a portion o' dur thereby allowing it @ temp: reapite, and also toning up, strengthen italizing {ts secretory glands, mucc branes, absorbing glands and mu walle in such # way that the stom soon recovers {t# lost powers of di motility, milation and ultt well er with t all forma of food, cereals, exes, y welk in an children, recently applied to the court for an allowance under the Missourt Widows’ Pon law, Protest was by neighbors that Mrs, Jacobs quented nickel shows and that she applied powder to her face.” f1f any one has @ right to go to a ryiving picture show for re Cehoulateay it was the widow ee ne et. Wt children,” said Judge Porter- fela. he ordered $15 a month paid to tl woman, The Judge said the pewder using charge was trivial tire ays tem in from mal nutritidn a it to yourself to to help tt e out of lution of your stomach: trouble Go to your druggist at package, then take one meal or as required, then te eell them, Prise 00 POLICE PROTEST FOR THE MIRACLE | ATLEASTTHELOT | BARS THIRST CURE OF ST.JANUARIUS) OF ALLEN GANG) FOR CHINATOWN Five Resorts Around Chatham! Square Have Trouble to Get Licenses Renewed. Five well-known resorts in the Chins- town @istrict_have practically gone out of business in the last week. The excise year ended Sept. %, when 7,000 city licenses expired. Renewals have been eld in these five cases. ‘hey are the Chatham, No, § Doyers street; Big Jack Poggi's, No. 12 Chat ham equare; Jimmy Kelly's Mandarin Club, No. 18 Doyers street; Packy Multen’s, No. € Mott street and Neil O'Rourke's, No. 10 Park row. Idconses are withheld from these re- sorts wholly through the requeet of the polices, not because of complaints by neighbors. Last June Inepector Daly and Capt. Tierney of the Elisabeth street station put the places under close watch. They made no arrests but every Saturdey at midnight and other nighte ati lock officers were sent to the places and turned everybody out. Inspector Daly finally reported that the py re habitually disordert: When’ his action became known the mium to $800 for bonding each piace. ‘The keeper of each found himself con- that sum, plus for the privile Doyers street was the only one of the five that sightseers from uptown visited Programmes devised for their pleasure became so eccentric that several mont! ago the dance hall connected with the place was closed by orders direct from the Mayor. That was a heavy blow to the gayety of Doyers street, but light compared with the present one. —— MORE L. |. ELECTRIC TRAINS. The management of the Lon; Ratlroad have just announced that elec- tric trains will be put on the White- atone branch the latter part of this| month. They will run Whitestone Landing to the Pennsy!- vania station. To accomodate transfer stations are to be maintained. side will be continued, but a second one will be established at Corona, These the electrification of the railroad on its important branches within the Timi } of the city. tate fini tion, If you do not register you can- not vote, Megistration booths will open at 7 A. M. and close at 10 P. Mm. Store Open Late Saturday Nighi. surety companies advanced their pre-| fronted with the necessity of supplying | lcense fee of $1,200, | of selling Mquor after direct from | those persons using | the branch to get east of Flushing two! The present transfer station at Wood-! changes practically onesie To-day is the first day of registra-' — mm VOGEL BROTHERS JACK JOHNSON HAS BROTHER ARRESTED. Charges Include Forgery and Lar- ceny, but Pugilist Says It’s for “Brotherly Love.” CHICAGO, Ost. 11.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, had his brother Charley arrested here yesterday, charging “him with grand larceny, forgery, obtaining money under false pretenses and a few other counts, and claimed that the prosecution was an evidence of “brotherly love.” The champion swore out the warrant and appeared against Charley in the Munt+ elpal Court. ‘The worst thing that Charley did, ac- cording to ‘Jack's testimony, was to borrows$20 on an automobile tire from an automobile company on Michigan avenue “He wrote & recetpt on the tire in my name,” said Jack. “He promised to redeem the tire and Gidn't do it, He also tried to get his hande on $3,000 worth of sables that be- longed to my dead wife, but I didn’t let him get away with that. “Ite just @ case of too much brother- ‘elephone service must in this issue, Commercial Office. NEW YORK MANHATTAN - BRONX Adare Telephone Ne. 165 De: 10, panties Atreet eet Houston Street Iverside 12000 Morningside iso FAR ROCKAWAY —Rirdeall & 444 Te WEST NKW BIUGHTON—; St. at 8 Ave. The Suits We Sell Are the Kind You See on the Best Dressed Men And, mind you—you'd pay from $3 to $10 more for these suits if you bought them in the high- priced district. high-priced district derful reputation for low prices on men’s up-to-date clothes. that’s why we have bu To Illustrate: Our New Fall Suits at $15 Are sold in the high-priced district for $18 & $20 Our New Fall Suits at $16.50 & $18 Are sold in the high-priced district for $22 & $25 Our New Fall Suits at $20, $22 & $25 | Are sold in the high-priced district for $30 & $35 i VOGEL BROTHERS 42 St.a at 8 Ave. The Fall and Winter Edition of the New York Tele- Pet Directory goes to eee Thursday, October 17th. that date in order to have Bilectes Call, write or tele; i ntil Noon ly love on my part. I let him have lots of money and then he goes and four- flushes around and sponges on my friends. So I'm having him taken tnto court for his own protection. Ien't it better that I protect him than anybody else? Isn't that brotherly lo’ . ae GIRL FROM MINT MARRIES. at Paid Woman tm Gevern- ment Service Weds Majer Callan, PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oot. 11.~Mias Margaret V. Kelly of Washington wae married to Major Robert E. Callan, Conant Artifiery Corpse, U. 6. A., laet evening at 6 o'clock. The matron of honor was Mrs. John W. Kelly of thie city, The bride wae given in marriage by her brother John W. Kelly. Major Callan was attended by Major F. K. F Coast Corpa, U. 8. ged for on or before listings appear me to nearest TELEPHONE C0. BROOKLYN ma si dy Street Main 13000, Bie uth a oi iy ‘ ca # Mardonbrook Aen Jamates 19000 10 Main Street MLUSMING Piesning 1906 Central Aves, Far Rockaway 1594 Hy Tompkinarile 19098 Columbia St, West Brighton 16086 We're out of the ilt up such a won- Give Double aa Stamps Single Stamps After A Remarkable Sale of SOROSIS SHOES : at *3: 50 £ al Actual Value $5.00 On Saturday. The Sorosts Models in this Sale are this season's most Advanced Styles and are the handsomest + Shoes we have ever produced. Made of Black Kidskin, Tan Russia Calf, Suede, Black Gun Metal Calf and Patent Leather with Cloth or Dull Kid Tops. Special Sale of Men’s Sorosis Shoes at $3.85 Values $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Sorosis Boots and Oxfords, in Tan Russia Calf, Black 7 Kidskin, Gun Melal Calf, and Patent Leather. Sold Exclusively by dames McCreery & Co. * 23rd Street 34th Street ‘ New York kM, fuanaly the ./ THE NEW STORE FOR MEN! Because of the warmness of the autumn a manufacturer has turned over to us— 210 Men’s Fall Overcoats Of the $15, $18 and $20 Kind To Sell at $1.50 °/ 7 These are well-tailored, likeable coats, in black and oxford, cut on the Chesterfield model. Coats suitable for dress or any occasion—and warm enough to wear until the extreme days of winter. Better coats for the price, $11.50, have never been offered —you can thank the prolonged Indian Summer for these. A Splendid Collection of Men’s Suits at $16.50 Just for curiosity we looked about town and found these compare with the suits being off ‘d elsewhere at 820 and $22.50, Oxfords and grays in good cheviots, light and dark shades, with the soft roll collars, and cut on conservative lines Business suits no man need be ashamed to wear, tailored in keeping with the higher-priced kinds, Wanamaker Special Suits in Blue = and Black Unfinished Worsteds, $15 Broadway corner of Righth street, Main floor, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street