The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 22

TRANSHIS | TONGS SHONED ~TACEPENOKE ‘Coal Dealer Says Candidate for Supreme Court Opposed Jews in the Box. % 7 Floctor M. Hitchings, Bull Moore can- @Mate for Justice of the Gupreme Court, ‘was confronted to-day with another am- Gavit accusing him of prejudice against dews, Only « few days ago Mr. Hitch- fnge's opponents eprung on him an ad Vertisement, published in. 1887, for @ @anacing clerk in his jaw office, spect @ying that no Jews need apply. Mir. Hitohings explained that he barred Sows decause he wanted’ his managing Gerk to work on Saturdays, Now comes WN. L. Stokes, a coal dealer, and swears that Mr. Hitchings’s enti-Semitic senti- | ents found expression as late as five! ®enths ago. The aMdavit foliows: N. L. Stokes, being duly sworn, eays: T en the Vice-President of Thomas Btokets & Sons, coal dealers, No, 636 West ‘Thirtieth street. I have been informed thot Hector M. Hitchings, cendidate for Justice of te Supreme Court, New York County, on the Progressive ticket, when tonfronted with an advertisement, which Wee stated to have been inserted by him in the Dally Register, has made the @tatement that he ts entirely free from facial prejudice. Believing that no man ehould be elected Judge who tue any facial prejudice, 1 make the following ttatement: “On May 28, 1912, I was on the jury panel tn the Supreme Court, New York County, Part 9, Trial Term. On ¢he @tternoon of that day Hon. Edgar C, Emorson directed the clerk to take the jurymen to the jury room to be exam> ined by the counsel in the case of John C, Rankin Company, plaintiff, against Clarence F. Birdseye and others. Mr, Hector M. Hitchings wae counsel for the defendant. . “After the jury box had been filled with prospective jurors Mr. Hitchings asked Mr. Sundhelmer, plaintiff's coun- Fel, If he were a Hebrew, and his reply was: ‘I am not as good a Hebrew as I would like to be’ Then Mr. Hitchings sald to the jury: ‘I notice that there are three or four men in theyury box who appear to me to be Hebrews. J would Vike to know i¢ the fact that my adver ary is @ Hebrew would have any effect upon your rendering @ verdict.’ 80. “I phen tempt and pay @ fine rather than aii to try, as I was convinced un-American and narrow minded. ninto euch a case. Stations Decause I feel 1 who aske for NICHOLAS L. STOKES." , 1912, NILS 8. DAHL, i . rl ‘don of the National Comm@tee. The, a ‘mubdject of their conference 1s to be ID THAT KILLED PATIENT | wast and meane—mostly moans. As the| WAS IN HOSPITAL A MONTH, ‘ompsien draws to a close the necessty ‘Which It Was.Given by Mistake, Yonkers Coroner Finds. News ‘The President permitted himesif to be shown as @ moving picture et the White House, Bomedady has enfked a billion more cigarettes this yoar than last. Internal revenue figures show it. ‘Ty Cobb, looking over the political diamond, home run. Magistrates are determined to WOMAN'S PAGE NOTE—In t wives. Their average income is $2,000 a year. Chicago woman one hundred yearsold wase prisoner in Police Court accused of assault and battery. She hasn't told yet how whe keeps in training. CONSTANT READER—No, the Mesta Karusu in the Turkish war despatches his morning is mot the Mr. Caruso who won his law suit in Milan. Long Inland farmer leaves an estate of more than $260,000, all made in farming. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Downtevite (Pa.) woman complains that her husband, « Presbyterian minister, has not given her « cent fn thirty-eight years, ‘Chicago pastor started a achoo! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 29, 191 | CAMERON GIRL SAYS Oddilics 1a Gov. Wilson has mage @ make {t @ closed season for mashers in New the Philippines are 6,000 young men who want RICH GIRL MURDERED ON HER WEDDING EVE; ~ FRIENDS SUSPECTED Member of Baltimore Family| * Victim in Chicago—Hunt Actress and Husband. GHICAGO, Oct. %.—Miss Gophia G. Singer, twenty-nine years old, and the daughter of Mra. 0. H. Singer, @ ‘widow of Baltimore, was found mur-/ dered, he arms and legs bound with a! rope, her skull crushed, a chloroformed handkerchief stuffed into her mouth and her body wrapped in a bianket, in an tor possible prides and more than one hundred and fifty girle enrolled the first day. House cat at an uptown hotel could not be riven eway from the ‘cello when the orchestra played until the C string snapped and was replaced. Then the cat tried to run away with the broken string. Theory advanced that she recognized & section of «@ relative. LEADERS SEE TAFT; LAST CONFERENCE OF THE CAMPAIGN Reports to Be Made at Dinner To-Night of Outlook in State and Nation. A final conference between President only ong was set free on a suspended Taft an dthe managers of his campaign | sentence. will be held to-night at the Hotel hatten, Brother Charlies P, Taft has|who in‘a moment of weakness stole $5 come on from Cincinnat! to attend tle | from her employer. conference, and ail the bureau heads and bosses sion of that sum. Republican National | rgiows: Headquarters spent the day framing up reports which would be hopeful enough and at the same time, urgent enough, perhage, to impel Brother Charles to |6d guilty to asmault. First offense. Penl- come across with another contribution |tentiary one year. of $60,000, or some substantial subdivi- EMPLOYER FORGIVES WOMAN WHO STOLE AND SHE IS SET FREE Nine Other Prisoners Sen- tenced in Courts of General Sessions, . Of'the ten prisoners disposed af tn the Courts of General Sessions yesterday Judge Swann, at the request Man-|of the complainant, released a woman ‘The disposition of each case was as) . BY JUDGE ROSALSKY. ‘Michael Oliviari, fifty years old, plead- Wilam* Goodwin, ® years old, con- victed of petty larceny. Stole 9) worth “As goon as this remark was made, 1 would appeal to the and if'necessary be adjudged in &@ case that air. Hitchings a woing the bosses of the Republican machines owas ‘of the court and the attorneys t then | aided by ae expressed their disap- emashing dig plurality, to me of injecting eny question Chairman Koenig T charts to indicate that while Wilson | community that-they know man ther to before me this twenty-eighth of Deeds, New York Roynolds and Treasurer George R. Shel-| MNelther Was It Very Near Salts for! 4 The investigations by Coroner Iles of Yonkers Sto the killing of Mra. Alice ‘Meight of No. 8 Yonkers avenue at*the Mgmeopathic Hospital on Oct. 9 by «/ Of oxalto acid given her by Misa! The President will arrive from Wash- ington at 5 o'clock and proceed to tho Manhatten from the Pennsylvania sta- t| ton, He in to be entertained at din- | ner by Charles P. Taft, Henry W. Taft @nd National Chairman Charles D. Hilies, and at the dinner the situation will be talked over in a general wa} | After dinner the President isto see and confer with all the men actively engaged in the management of the na- it | tional campaign in the East and with of New York and several of. the New England States, William Barnes jr., ral of his upState Heu- | tenants are prepared to nhow that ‘Taft . will come down to the Bronx with a| while County | arranging his | ” * may carry Groater New: York he will not carry it heavily enough to over- come the Taft lead outside the city. Amorg thone who are to confer with the President are Secretary James B. of funds becomes quite impressive. + The President will be assured by all the teadera and eub-leaders that he is gaining strength every day as the elec- | on approaches, He has not been in close touch with National Headquarters and wants to know just what the re Ports are and how the prospect shapes up. GOLD NUGGET NECKLACE of clothing. Penitentiary four months, First offense. BY JUDGE SWANN. Wiltam O'Neill, nineteen yet old, and Patrick Waters, nineteen years old, pleaded guilty to burglary. First’ of- fen@ers. Elmira Reformatory. John fiernauer, twenty years old, pleaded guiliy to burglary, Broke into home of J. P. Morgan jr. First offense, State prison five io ten years, John F. Bowen, twenty-three years ty-eight years old. Pleaded guilty to selling cocaine, Hach one month tp penitentiary. Henry Robinson, twenty-three years old, Pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole $60 worth of cloth from em- ployer. Second offense. Penitentiary one year. John ‘Thomas, twen clght years old, Pleaded guilty to selling cocaine. three First monthe. Clara E. Grady, twenty- old. Stole $65 from employer. “Restitution ing been made com: plainant requests sentence be suspended, | Because‘of that and prior good reputa- tion of defendant sentence is sus- pended.” —__>—-- HORSE SAVES SOCIETY GIRL. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The sa- gacity of the saddle hopse of Miss ene Greble, @ local society, girl, yester- day eaved her life. She was siding along Wissahickon Drive when her horse reared and she was thrown, Directly behind her were half a doen riders all offense. Penitentiary 014, and Charles H. McDonough, twen- | | sald that she waa not surprised to hear \ that they Indiana avenue rooming house early to- day by William R. Wharthen, who ac- | companied her here ‘from the Histern city three weeks ago, and to whom, ac- cording to his own ajpry, he was to have been married to-morrow. Charles D. Conway, said to be « high | diver, and his wife, who also is known an Beatrice Riall and May Monte, variety actress, who roomed in the same apartments, and-who had been defriend- ed +y Wharthen, are being sought by the pelice in connection with the onime, The bedy of Miss Ginger was found on the bed in the room occupied by them, The couple had been in the house during the evening, but no trace of them haa been found ince the discovery of the body. The motive was evidently robbery as $8 and jewelry worth $1,000 belonging to the girl are missing. According to Wharthen's story, he met Miso Springer in Baltimore eeveral months ago, while he was employed there with @ street oar company. He salt her mother was in comfortable cir- cumstances, and that when he decided to come to Chicago with the tdea of lo- cating here, she expressed the desire to accompany him and he allowed her to do @, He told the police that he had epent most of his life on a®Marylaml farm near Baltimore with his father, who still resides there. He is twenty- six years old, 1 Wharthen will be held by the police pending the outcome of the Coroner's in- vestigation to-day. * Wharton and Mise Singer have been married to-day. BALTIMORE, Oct. %.—Sophia G. Singer, who was found murdered in a Chicago rooming house, was the daugh- ter of the late Frank O, Singer of this ity, and her family fe well connected here, Sh lived with her mother in Lennox street tn an attractive neighbor. hood in North Baltimore, Her brother, Frank 0. Singer jr., is a prominent con- tractor and (bullder. Miss Singer inherited $30,000 from her father's estate. When sho -left Balt!- more in the early part of this month phe i4 known to have had with her sev- eral thousand dollars’ worth of Jewelry an about a thousand dollars in money. Mr, Singer expressed his bellef that robbery was the motive for the deed. He obtained details of the tragedy ‘rom the Chicago police authorities rly to-day, but not feeling satisfed ded to be petsonally represented at Chicavo and engaged a private detective, who started for’ Chicago tmmeiiately. William i. Worthen, the murdered woman's reputed sweetheart, was fonm- erly a street railway conductor here. He resided mith his brother, and the latter's wife said that Miss Singer was a frequent visitor at their home, While members of Miss Singer's fam- fly expressed tgnorance of her sssocia- tion with Worthen and averred chat they did not know that she way with him in Chicago or anything con srning thelr | contemplated marriage, Mra, Worthen were to were together or that they intended to wed, Sacer WIFE A SUFFRAGETTE, HE GETS A DIVORCE. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Because she wae a suffragette and insisted on working for her living even after they were married, Edward H, Winter sought a divorce from Maude B, Winter, in the Suffolk | County Court. “My wife oould not be content with the home I provided for her," Wintor told the judge, “and declared she wasn't DRUGS INFLUENCED HER. “1 Am Going With Mother” and Will Aid in Prosecuting Jack Johnson, CHICAGG, Oct. 2.—The Federal Grand Jury resumed its investigation of Jack Johnson to-day and, according to per- sons clope to the District-Attorney’s of- fice, an indictment based on the Mann act is near, + ¢ Lucile Cameron and her mgther ar- tived from the Rockford jail and went before the jury. She told her mother that she would testify to all she kno’ ‘and I am glad to be back in civilize tion again.” Then she seated herself at a typewriter deftly rattled off two letters, She 1s continually in the cus- tody of a deputy marshal. “I see the light now," continued Miss nd I will go wherever me to go. I want toleave ity. It has been a night- As L see it now I,belteve 1 was under the influence of 4 most of the time. I have only a dim recollec« tion of many things, and time seems to have passed by the week wkhout my noticing Advance Newspaper Cases. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Supreme Court hae advanced the cases of thi New York Journal of Commerce Hitchootk and the Lewis Publishing Company vs. Morgan to Dee. 2, when arguments will be heard. These cases were brought to teat the constitution- ality of Sec, 2 of the lest Post-om Appropriation act, which requires ‘news. Papers to file with the Post-Office partment the names of their owners an the size and clas of thelr subserip- Kills Tuberculosis Germs Use CN in sinks, drains, toilet. pools, cuspidors and other places in homes in which there is consumption. « GN makes the air sweet and pure and kills all germ life, All grocers, Ese tees 10, 25 & 50c ‘The yellow package with the gable top. West Disinfecting Co., New York 23rd Street 2 In Both low neck and sleeveless, ankle lengths. sleeveless. embroideries. Gowns. Princess Slips. James MeCreery & Co On Sale Wednesday, October 90th WOMEN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests,—long sleeves or White Ribbed Cotton Vests with short or long + sleeves, also Tights in ankle length. Medium weight White Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,—high neck and long sleeves or low neck and Black Wool Tights in knee and ankle lengths. WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores, Complete assortment of Domestic Underwear, including Garments of finest Nainsook, Cambric and Batiste, trimmed with various laces and ....1.25, 1.75 to 3.25 Combination Garments....95c, 1.50 to 3.75 WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 1m Both stores, Thread Silk Stockings,— fine gauge, double tops, reinforced soles. Black only. —$_—. 34th Street Stores. also Tights in knee and value 1.00, 75c each 50c each value 75c 1.00 vafue 1.50, 1.85 value 2.50, .95c, 1.25 to 2.00 value 1.25 to 2.75 value 1.75 to 3.95 .95c, 1.50 to 2.95 value 1.50 to 3.50 value 1.25 to 4.50 1.35 a pair Formerly A. T. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Stewart & Co. Eighth to Tenth Street Don’t Miss “Madame Butterfly” “Surely they are singing! That is not the Victrola, "Peat a woman in the Auditorium yesterday. It was the Victrola, repro- ducing the trio, “Nought Can Console Her,” from “Madame Butterfly,” third act. But the living tableaux, staged: by Umberto Sorren- tino, formerly of La Scala Opera House, Milan, was so realisitic it appa as if the opera were being sung. | Pi Madame Butterfly” will be presented in the Auditorium, through the medium of 10 se- lected Victrola records and 11 tableaux vivants, accompanied by the great organ, at 12 and4 each day this week. At 2.80 P. M. Daily Concert. by the Russian Court Balalaika Double Quintet. First Gallery, New Building. For two days more these Pianos and Pla yer-Fianos s The Frederick Doll cially priced. layer-Piano Regularly $550, for $375 A Saving of $175—Payments, $10 Monthly The Frederick Doll Piano Regularly $275, for $175 . A Saving of $100—Payments, $6 Monthly The Lindeman-Angelus Player-Piano Regularly $625, for $495 A Saving of $180—Payments $15 Monthly And these, added for greater choosing because the people have been so generous in their response to these Golden Special offerings. These instruments have been used for demonstration purposes—on the floor of the Salons—and, for that reason only, cannot be classed as new. + Emerson Pianbvs Totay manne 1Grand, mahogany... $600 $450 @ Uprights, mahogany. 350 285 Schomacker Pianos 5 Uprights, mahogany, $600 8465 @ Uprights, mahogany. 525 $75 1Grand, mahogany... 800 585 @Schomacker-Angelus. 850 595 5 Schomacker-Angelus. 1000 775 Piano Salons, First Gallery Knabe Pianos Today + $950 morrow 1 Grand, rosewood, 9695 1 Grand, ebony 850 645 1 Grand, ebony » 750 62. 1 Grand, mahog 850 695 1 Upright, mahogany 900 695 1 Upright, mission ... 925 625 Chickering Pianos 1 Grand, circassian wal- nut. . sees $800 8595 1 Grand, "Louis circassian walow 950 . 775 ew Building. Tomorrow we shall place on sale, at $3.65, 800 pairs Women’s Shoes, taken from our $5 and $6 groups. is arriving ‘daily, by the car- load, coming through from Chicago almost on express time. Our wagons are hauling the furniture to the store as speedily as possible. Many of the pieces are now on the Fifth Gallery, and are already a center of interest, both to people who just hap- pen to see them and to those who have read of the ap- roaching sale and want to Becorae acquainted with the furniture. The Cowan Furniture The Cowan Sale Will Open Thursday, Oct. 31, Main floor, Old Building. The woods employed are superb — mostly Cuban ma- hogany with the soft rubbed- down finish. The cabinet-work is excel- lent—which may be seen by examining any piece. The designs are classic— mainly of the Engftsh and Colonial period. And the prices will be one- third less than Cowan retail prices, which themselves were moderate, considering the high quality of the furniture. Charmeuse, Satin, Silk Serge and Black Silks, 78c to $3 yard, regularly $1.35 to $6. On these last two days of the month of Golden Specials will be offered the lots remainin; from the great purchases whic! have made October-notable. Some of the famous R&T silks are included, some of the Charmeuse Ritz and the black silks—things which will pay you to choose froni™now sto lay aside for later sewing or Crepe satin and other silks, some of them subject’to manu- facturer’s slight imperfections, nothing to affect the wearing qualities, Different widths, many colors—all worth at least $3 and many regularly $4—all at $1 yard. Tomorrow, Wednesday, al! these silks will be placed on nine tables on the Main Aisle eakution for gifts. H Florence Harris, the attending nurse, in going at @ good clip, ? i ho Agel ody ' value 1.75 | jor gifts, for rapid disposal. faistane for Bpeom exit han proved that} DISCLOSES A ROMANCE. |" Sins crotic's horse planted stat ai-|Bne aid it ware woman's, place t6 ; fants ot And some odds and ends PBN ee acid had ‘deen in the hospital = a rectly over her body, thus acting as a|work as much as het husband did. : Spun Silk Black Stockings, with cotton soles. of $3 and $4 Silks at $1 yard. Main Floor, Old Building, month. The hospital authorities had! wies MacPhee, While s Hospital| purer tor the other horses and forcing “In spite of my objections she ob- edi . ht 75. " fhore, but Mise ‘Bogene Laneran in:| Neewe, Met Wer Rich Pro Be ema se eenclen went cat latte’ Deu vane ale: dlagueearea ana Median SagAt heondumen eas “High Cost of Living” : n= | " aver trampled upon her. |store. One day she disappeare formed ‘the Coroner that ahe had seen, sweetheart and They Will Wed. |Misn Greblo was sshaken a little, but|have hear! nothing of her since.” Two - toned Ribbed Lisle Thread Stockin, 11g g ‘the acid used to'clean @ steriliser four) ‘klace of gold nuggets gave away | continued h Winter obtained A : gs takes in sleeping. Yesterday For the rest of this month Sane Ceeate tae tks Seagud ‘thas the Ary ae Helen Eneguist QacPhee's in various shades. value 1.35, 95c a pair we published the notice sent the following special price-op- Alaskan romance when that smiling Scotch lassie reached New York to-day | on board the Anchor liner California. All the way across the Atlantic the nug- get necklace had attracted the atten- tion of her fellow passengers, but It was not until the end of the voyage that Miss MacPhee admitted it was the gift of her prospector sweetheart. Three years ago Miss MacPhee was & trained nurse in the French Hos- pital in San Francisco, There came | under her charge one day a much-bat- tered patient who had to go to the hospttal by way of an outomobtle joy | and salts were not in the same) t aide by aide, as hal at firet been all retailers of brass bedsteads —the makers of metal bed- steads announce a rise in the wholesale price of brass bed- steads after November Ist. A brass bedstead is not an everyday purchase. But many ple who are planning to ina one within the next few — weeks, for reasons of economy | had better choose one now. ; The special October prices portunities will hold: $34 bedsteads for $18 $45 bedsteads for $30 $48 bedsteads for $32 $54 bedsteads for $35.50 $56 bedsteads for $36 Also a number of models to be discontinued, priced from one-third to one-half below regular. These include period styles at $30 to $150—formerly *s Lisle. Thread Stockings,—fine gauge, double tops, reinforced soles. Black or Tan. 35c a pair value 50c Large assortient of Children’s Drawer Leggins of Worsted or Jersey Cloth, at moderate prices. Children Cr than halt t ce of adhesty eld can upon Which eome. ting was written, but it could not be mavo out. The Coroner has not yet been able to & statement from Miss Harris, and | will not make bis vertict known un- he does get one. Miss Harris had a The Kind You Hav relapse yesterday. ride. He was a young Alaskan miner HE “+ L io now prevailing on bedsteads $60. to $280; and modern —_—P Whe bed come Gown te the ‘I fore Personal supervision for over hes La Sip Curpery in the Wanamaktr Seventh styles at $0.75 to $37—for- DIVORCE FOR MRS. PLANT. | Gtte ,'° *Pend part, of the amall for deceive you in this, Counterteits, Imitations and merly $14 to 874. Seventh Ga Ilery, New Buil ding. Men Gallery will last up to the first of next month—no later. For tune he had taken from the ground in the gold fields In the blue eyes of the nurse he saw the futility of joy rides and epeed- ing as ar to happiness, and pro- and endanger the perience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Just-as-good’? are but experiment: health of ance aga Castoria e Man Granted Decree by Boston Court, dames McGreery & Co. Bost Oct. 2%.—Mra. Caroline @,| posed marriage. She accepted him and , ( F The new Store for Men— rr ai ype fet re is &@ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree 600 men’s shirts at $2 each. for Men: ain Duleas tek Pace we | oe as cont tate hana cna eee goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither UNUSUAL SALE Made of $4 and $5 imported Broadway, corner Kighth—has n millionaire Jamaica Plain paired his pocketbook, the libel being un- Now Miss MacPhee ix on her way to} Daweon City, Gordon Runyon, — her | sweetheart, having brought his fortune | again to the hundred thousand dolla: | mark, She will have to make hundreds of miles behind dogs from the coast to | Daweon City, but that isn't worrying | her a bit, she saya, Ps dpium, jorphine nor other Narcotic substance. It dee ‘ stroys Worms a @-allays Feverishness, For re than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W: Colic, all Teething Trou. bles and Di..crhoa, It regulates the Stomach ant’ Bowels, assimilates the Food, givii healthy and _ natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought remaining, of the $30 to 840 suitings specially taken ove; last week, sufficient to make for 500 men, Sack Suits to measure for $18.50 each. A one-day offering—if any cloth remains unsold at the @hoe manut Oefended. rs. Plant's Mbel alleged misconduct the part of her husband with @ per- unknown to her, but whose name was given in the course of the test!- mony as Katherine Hadley, or Katherine Haberiey, as she was known in New York. No claim for alimony was made shirtings. The first offering of similar shirts sold so fast that the few we had left we took off the tables. These will be added to the new 600 tomor- row. The shirtings are our own ‘SMARTLY TRIMMED HATS On Wednesday and Thursday Large collection of attractive models for dress the case, this matter having been reet . immed with Ostric selected percales and madras, close of business tomorrow pdjsred’ out of court anTighie.terr York Werrant, Beare the Signature of and street wear. ‘Trim atrich a imported for our custom shirt it will be taken off sale— Breniier, automobie dealer, arrested in Feathers, Fur Bands and Novelties. .00 trade, Each year we take ‘There are 90 patterns to °. San Franctaco recently on @ warrant value 35.00 what remains of the season's select from—fabries such as are : Cc A lasued in New York charaing wite aban: | importation — $4, $4.50, 5 only scen in $30 to $40 suits, The oming | dition. 1 Pmantna: neat niatelea = e | 93rd S 34th Street shirtings—and make them up You may choose from three “ separated in New York in 1907 under el into shirts in our custom shirt models—conservative sack Of the Law!) |e seen ements over fn Use For Over 30 Years | re Street nee factory to sell at #2 and 82.60, modified English roll and 60,00, A New Per AR ed al wus Sent eNe oot SvasET, BEY ORs erry, Burlington Arcade fgor, double-breasted, | exmely sadtcted” tim “s | New Building. Broadwar, Coruer Fighth St,