The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 4

a Landslide to T. R. The Evening World presente herewith clectton forecasts of the three national campaign managers made this morning. The Demo- orate claim every State in Union; the Bull Moosers sce a landslide fo Roosevelt, but admit Wilson may carry some of the South, and the Repudticons are satisfed with claiming a majority in the Electora’ J Ootiege. | Wilson Wili Carry Every State BY WILLIAM F. M’COMBS. , (Chairman of the Demooratio National Committes.) ‘We will carry overy State in the Union, ‘We do not concede aity State. ‘We nope for the greatest victory ever gained by any candidate for President in this country, Taft Sure to Win, Says Hilles; BY CHARLES D. HILLES, Chairman of the Republican Matiousl Commivice. I have no doubt of it. four hours are positive and convincing. ‘The cfitioal period of the campaign came when the hopelessness of t mized, amd when the people und thoughtful voter declined to place ity of this country in Jeop- by entrusting the administration | votes to assure him of a decisive gant claims of the Democratic managers | samuel re inspired by the desire to dissuade | nominee ~~ FOR THE EVENING WORLD q ‘Democrats Claim Every State in ~ Union for Wilson, Republicans See | - Taft Victory and Moosers Predict in Union Is McCombs’s Prediction Voters Prefer Safe to Sorry) | ‘William Howard Taft will be re-elected President of the United States! in mndiana is concemed. It is Reports received from every section of tho countty within the past twenty- was pamod more than @ week ago. It Third-Term cause was popularly recos®| Roosevelt will outrun Taft by ® large tood the fight to be between Taft and | uminy, - of tho reliable Republican States, and| maxing @ strong race on the Progres- from these alone he will drew enough | sive gor ther for Governor. He has made abliiity of Taft to hold the Keystone. 8 and admit practically that he has Iittle more chance of the electoral vote from Pennsylvania than has Debs. ‘Finn's figures, of course, are ridicu- lous. If Roosevelt does carry this State nothing short of @ landslide is likely to give him more than 25,000 plurality. The Wilson ciaim {# considered con- wervative. Four years ago Taft polled 716,000 vetes and Bryan 449,000. If the Democrats hold their party vote Wilson should poll more than Bryan did in 1908, They base their claim to carrying the (Spectal to The World.) COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 2.~The Repwh- Hoan rout tn this State wil be compiere. Witeon electors will be elected by a majority greater than Harmon for Gov- ernor had two years ago, That was 100,000. It may double that figure. Cox, Democratic candidate for Governor, wii! be elected. The Legisiawre will no doubt be Democratic in both cases, but that is without national significance, aa Governor Woodrow Wilson, tn his “rally ¢ay” message, says: “A great people is turning Its [ace revolution, to the light, not desiring but loving the right and ect it up, wisely, temperately, honor- ably, with prudence and patient de- ‘ | bate, not irritation or in haste, but Hke men, not like children. It is a great day and @ propitigue one. The responsibility is ours, and we shall assume it knowing what it means. — BETTING ON INDIANA FAVORS WILSON 5 TO 1. (Bpectal to The Kvening World. IANAPOLIS, Nov. 2—At this late date in the campaign Wilson looks as 00d as across the goal line for dential touchdown so far as agreed that Taft is absolutely out of the running in this State, and that, with the split in the party, Roosevelt's chances are very poor in Hoosierdom. But Ex-Senator Afbert J. Beveridge is chance of election. He will outrun by thousands of votes, while H. Ralston, the Democratic for Governor, will cun tar be- Democrats, by the promise of victory, |hind Wilson. from flocking to the cause Interest in the national fight so far ‘and | as Indiana is concerted is greatly weak- the difference be- cost of production at home determined accurately by a Asion appointed for thut purpose. ‘President Taft will receive the support Landslide for T. R., Says Dixon, BY JOSEPE M. DIZON, Chatrman Nations! Progressive Committes, past ten days have seen ‘a tremenmous drift towa: of the country. ‘The fatal error in Democratic fore- casts te the essumpton that Wilson will Ftealve the Bryan vote of four years ago, Nothing is more certain than that 1,000,000 men who ‘voted for Bryan in 1908 will not vote for Wilson on Nov. 6, ‘The test polls in every great industrial centre show Roosevelt leading Wilson by ~ @ large margin, Debs alone will take ot less than 90,00 votes from the | Mi Bryan vote. More than one million wage workers and citizens of foreign birth, who cast thelr votes for Bryan four years ago, ‘will vote for Roosevelt this time. In a three-cornered fight, with Debs loominy up close to the million mark, I do not | Kr believe it possible for Roosevelt to again » receive his enormous plurality of ap- Proximately two and one-half millions, | him as in 1904; he should receive not leas than five hundred thousand plurality over Wilson and three millions plurality | Olvo over Taft. Facing political revolutions as we do, there pan be no certain yardstick of Measurement as in former years, Based on most comprehensive reports trom every State Chairman of the Progressive party, it now seems certain that Roose- velt will carry ing a total of 27 be doubtful. This ts the Na belleve it. will be: (aed ing Roosevelt in the latter State. simply marvellous. jeratic party. Wilson Will Carry Illinois (Special (0 The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 2—Gov, Wilson wilcarry Winols by a good plurality. A Week ngo the Btate would have been ealled doubtful for Chicago has been a Bull Moose hot bed. Of late the Taft campaign has made excellent progress, although the President is Ukely to rua third, Judge Edward F. Dunne will be elected Governor by @ large plurality, Gov. Wilson will sweep the Middle West and he wil! carry Ohio, He will carry Indiana and Wi pluralities, and quite likely Iowa, where the La Follette vote will thrown to him, He w will be heavily Democrat: is doubtful, Root a large percentage of the Republi vote he will win, called doubtful, strong there, Roosevelt ts ' "Wilson Will Carry Pennsylvania " palgn With stronk reason to believe t2at|vania by at least 50,000 plurality, at By ant we ‘i @0 many complications exist that no plurality. imore of “Give us Wil-! Roosevelt fores ‘And Debs Will Crowd Taft The ngtion will be astounded at the enormous vote for Roosevelt ana| TAFT FAVORS HADLEY Jehnaon next Tuesday. The election returns of four years ago count for Rothing in the present contest. All indications point to a Roosevelt landslide, No one longer questions that either Col. Roosevelt or Mr. Wilson will be lected President. Taft will certainty be.a bad third in the race, with Debs Pushing him closely for third placo in Connnecticut, Wlinois and Indiana. The Roosevelt tn every part [qo | made by telegram among the mem. that Mr, Taft may carry are Utah} meets in Chicago on Nov. 12. and Wyoming, with the chances favor-| at jeast the name of Gov. It may approach | of signal advantage to the Republican the magnitude of a landslide, The morn- ing after election the Progressive party wil take its place in American politics jas the dominant opponent of the Demo- And Sweep the Middle West onsin by large will carry North and South Dakota,| night, to ask Hannah MacFarland, 4 certainly win Nebraska, perhaps Kansas. Wisconsin Minnesota may be] When Curtayne showed his shield, The Me ry | detective followed, and Hannah skipped By 50,000 at Least, is Prediction the Democrats can make govd their) senator William Flinn, leader of the In the State, claims the Ml give you Pennsylvania,” State for Roosevelt by at least 200,000 ‘The Republicans give no fig- from professional politicians, ures, publicly profess confidence in ihe bitter fight for Governor, Winfeld T. Durbin, faves ——— ITUATION DOUBTFUL * IN NUTMEG STATE. ‘The Erduing World.) wow “HAVEN, Conn, Nov. &—The situation in Conecticut this year ts very oubtful. The State is claimed by all FOR VICE-PRESIDENCY. Republican National Committee Likely to Name Missouri Gov- emor Before the Election. At (breakfast to-day in the Hotel Man- hattan, President Taft made it known to former Vice-President Fairbanks and Chairman Hilles of the National Re- publican Committes that Gov. Hadley would be acceptable to him as running mato to replace the ate Vice-President The President expressed the opinion that Gov. Hadley waa the logical selec- tion af the National Committee, and hoped that some way might be found to Chairman Hilles assured the President thorough canvass was being ‘bers of the National Committee and that thus far Gov. Hadley had led as choice of the committeemen. Mr, Hilles Hadley could be put before the people and his popularity in the Middle West should be ticket. PELs Pi es Each NOTHING ON HANNAH; SHE FLED COP, JUST THE SAME. Went Down Fire Escape With De tective in Pursuit, While Neigh- bors Cheered Exhibition. Detective Daniel Curtayne totled up tive fights of stairs at No, 42 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street last He pretty quadroon, what she knew about he disappearance of two diamond rings from the home of her employer, Morris Elsenberg, of No, 139 West One Hun- dred and Sixteenth street. Hannah, very scantily dressed—oh, ex- tremely scantily—fled to the fire escape be lightly down to the second floor level amid great applause from a backyard gallery, In the second floor apartment, which was vacant, Curtayne overtook Hannah. On the way up the fire escape again, all sorts of missiles rained about Cur- tayne. Curtayne #hoved Hannah in the (ipecial to The Worl will venture a definite prediction. right window and told her to dress, It HARRISBURG, Penn-| "The ratic State Committes| took her a long time for she had so ayivania ends \{s final week of the cain-| claims that Wilson will carry Pennsyl-| ™any—oh, #0 very many—clothes yet to put on, Hannah, the police say, admitted that what she knew about the disappearance of the rings was everythin ee N ‘ Ask for Red Cross >}. Cough Drops. vente per id ed ‘For sale everywhere, 6 Ex- ——$—$_$_—__—_—_— Republicans on Run in Ohio; Wilson Will Win by 100,000 “Triumph of a Great Peéople’’ ‘Says Wilson in Rally Messages in favor of the former $150,000 HORSE SAILS State on & £00,000 vote for Wilson and nearly an even spilt between Taft and Aoosevelt gf the 198 Republican vote, less than part of that vote which swings back te Wilson. This would give Wilson more than 100,00 plurality and the reckoning js atl right except that there's nothing tangible to base It on. 1 undentable that considerable centage of Roosevelt's vote will from Democrats, jement comes from the | hartnoniously: than for twenty years. there is no Senator to be chosen. Ey Chairman Finley of the Demo- | cratic Comenittee claims etetteen of the | twenty-two Congressmen sure, and the | number may run higher, .{t Js more likely to be more than leas than the number claimed. Roosevelt ‘seems to hove slightly increased his strength im the last two weeks, so that he will closely divide the Republican vote In the State with Tatt, However, he ds stil! ikely €o @tand third in the race In Ohio. The decision of the 6th of November will usher in, if we be true, @ new day of confidence, freedom and pros- verity. It will be no niggardly triumph of a people. 'The Democratle party will be, not the selfigh victor, but the trusted instrument, and the years that follow will test every prin- ciple of the great republic. God grant we shall be worthy to prevail.” three parties, Republican 10,000, Pro- @resaives 16,000 and Democrats 3,000. There is no question but that the Re- publican party ts hoplessly split and in making every effort to save the State machine. It would not be surprising to the State go for Roosevelt Presidentially and for Baldwin for Governor. The Pro- gressives estimate of 15,000 is based upon signed pledge cards and Chairman Alsop thinks ‘he is in @ better position to est!- mate than any other of the old parties. eens WILSON WILL CARRY MISSOURI; WILL BREAK RECORD IN PLURALITY. (Special to The Evening World, ST. LOUIS, Nov. Indications are that Gov. Wilson will carry Missouri by the largest plurality cast for a Presi- dent in the history of the State. He will carry the entire Democratic Stae ticket ‘with him. There ie @ possibility the Democrats also will carry the city of St. Louis, which constitutes one-fifth the vote of the State. ‘This apparent Democratic high vote ||, i due more to the defection among thi Republicans to Roosevelt, although the total Democratic vote will be out down velt doubtiess will poli 100,000 votes in the State. Kansas will 6e close, with Roosevelt probably having the beter chance of ft. The State ticket will strength the chances of the Progressives, although ‘Whison is popular, IN THE UTMOST LUXURY. Rock Sand, Sold by August Bel- mont to French Syndicate, Has Six Attendants. Rock Sand, a noted stallion, sailed to-day on his Way to France in the ut- most horse luxury on the Minnewaska, of the Atlantic Transport Line. The great horse, which has been from August Belmont by a French syndicate of breeders for $150,- 000, had a big box stall. The fluor was covered with closely packed moss, over- laid with heavy can‘ of the canas is loose straw knee deep in which Rock Sand can wade around at his royal pleasure, A group of six attendants sailed to wait on him, with Harry Clark, head #room for August Belmont, in charge, isted by C. F. Hills, the representa- tive of the syndicate. Barrels of apples and carrots, bags of especially selected oats and bales of carefully picked over hay were taken along for feeding the horse. Mr. Belmont bought the hor D of carpet. On top |t! —_>— Who Distributes Nearly $40,000,000 of Realty a Year Points Out New Opporiunities on the Line of Northward Ex- pansion. BY JO! HP. DAY. Homebuilders who carry the metropo- lis outward by. their operations year after year have worked hard and de- Prived themselves of luxuries, as a rule, in order to save, They must consider carefully every move they make with their capital and the persons who offer @dvice to them should feel under un- usually serious obligations to reveal the real facts regarding such undertakings. With these ideag/in mind, I think it @ most opportund time to draw re- newed attention to the city's northward movement of homes. It seems to me that the read estate opportunities of to- day are as promising as at any time in the past. With new etructures dotting the Dyckman section, and with the pros- pect that @ very short. time will bring @bout the improvement: of the small amount of vacant property in that region, builders and operators are be- stowing more carefu: attention upon the possibilities of the next large area of vacant property to the north—that adfacent to Van Cortlandt Park. The building up of the Dyckman will mark the passing of the last vacant area of any size in Manhattan. Land available for improvement there has been estinmted at 4,000 rots, The rapid bullding up of Washington Heights hae demonstrated that 4,000 lots will not long accommodate the city’s northward growth. 3 Intereat in the section between Kin, bridge and the city fine has been abundantly shown—most recently by the sale of the Van Cortlandt holdings around the Two Hundred and Thirty- eighth Street Station of the subway. In fact, at the time of the Van Cort- landt gale, it was recalled that for the last three or four years, during which real estate in wany sections has been @t best stationary as to values, and with no visihle |. public offerin in the territory adjacent to Van Cort- landt Park, have been uniformly suc- cessful and at prices which in most cases exceeded vance estimates. In seeking explanation for. -this unusual etrength of the Van Cortla: district, real estate men have tnvari pointed out that it is due to able combination of facts concerning property's location and eurround- It is directly in the line of north- ward expansion. The time to buy real esta’e is much Ike that of any other form of invest- ment—buy when the market is low. Buy when there is an opportunity for f1 ture enhancement of values due to tran- sit facilities going into a new territory ‘or other influences which tend to raise the value of the land. It is not wise to buy more than one can comfortably carry—having in mind ponsible assess. | mente which are likely to be imposed on unimproved properties. It is well fa this connection to observe carefully what improvements the property possesses and allow for future outlays, as it must be borne in mind that no inc-me is de- rived from vacant land and the carry: ing charges must come out of other earnings. One of the most persistent and steady improvements in the way of development vacant is demonstrated in the upper west side of the Bronx. Since! the advent of the subway in the Wash- ington Helghta section, which prior to that tlme consisted principally of farm land, that part of the city has been al- most completely built up with the latest type of apartment: Further up, the Dyckman section, 9 exceeded all ex- pectations, and as fast as the buildings are completed they are rented. Fur- on the same line the Van Cortlanit Park section is a strong indication of per- tent demand for property with its un- Umited possibilities in the way of en- hancement. Above all I would urge upon the jome builder the advantage of buying at big auction sales, where there is free general bidding. Th is no mistaking real values at such e' The fact that prices at such sales five years ago from Sir James Miller of London for $125,000, —————— MR. YUTKOFF, HE CAUGHT He Yelled “Murder!” and “Fire!” In Meeting and Nearly Caused Panic, But Saved His Money. While a speaker at a Socialist meet- ing in Teutonia Hall, Harrison avenue and Bartlett street, Williamsburg, was giving the trusts a plece of his mind, last night, Wolf Yutkoff, a tailor, felt some one's hand in his pocket, addi- tion to the $% and the $150 check already there. Fearful lest the check and the hand and the money take simultaneous leave of him, Yutkoff raised his vote “Policeman!” he yelled, ‘Help! Mur- der! Fire!’ Timid persons, who heard the fast part f Yutkoff's shout, started for the door, masse, They jammed and fought, scratched and struggled in their desire for speedy exit. Detectives Brown and Behan, of the Clymer street police sta- tion, who were on the sidewalk, tried to fight thelr way in against the squirm- ing crowd, Before they could make any headway, out came Mr, Yutkoff, with his arms tightly encircling a ‘small, sharp-eyed man, At Yutkoff's requ arrested the man, who #aid he was Benjamin Schneider, twenty-one years old, of No. 429 Moore street, Brooklyn. He was hold to give the police a chance to look up his record, st, the detectives New Sea Povice a Success, ‘The officers of the Celtle of the White Star line arriving to-day reported the complete success of a new hydraulle suction device for dumping ashes from ‘the stoke hole. By it the ashes are drawn down from a grating in the stoke hole floor and shot inte the sca thirty feet below the water line, The suotion 18 such that the London ship- butiders who invented the machine be- Neve vacuum cleaning tubes which wil clean the whole ship can be workei IT, THIS HERE PICKPOCKET |:- are the lo it that the property can be bought for has been repeatedly proved, and many such buyers have reaped immediate profits, But whetner a pur- chaser takes an immediate profit or not, price paid gives @ reasonable as- surance of a fair profit ultimately. ——_—- Bank Reserve, $2,580,050, The statement of the actual condi- tion of Clearing House banks and trust compantes for the week shows that they hold $2,680,060 reserve in excess of legul requirements. This is a di crease of $1,443,950 from last week. PAPE’S|. BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE. First dose. of Pape’s Cold Compound ends all grippe misery. You can surely end he e and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three con- secutive doses are taken, It promptly relieves the most miser-| able headache, dullness, head and! nose stuffed up, feverishne: ncezing, | sore throat, mucoyscatarrhal discharges. running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. | ‘Take ethis wonderful Compound as, directed, without interference with your | usual dui nd with the knowledge that thei nothing elee in the worid which will cure your cold or end Gripp: misery as promptly and without any other ai ance or bad after-effects as a @5-cont package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can pet bar no substitute. Contains V with tt no quinine-belongs in every home. Testes nice, Building of the Home | asa Matte } |Auctioneer and Broker! - | r of Economy BERNARD SANDLER PROVES HE’S MEMBER OF THE ELKS. Sam Schepps’s Attomey Surprised at Statement to the Contrary Made by Hulbert. Q. Murray Hulbert, Exalted Ruler of New York Lodge, No. 1, of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks, called up The Evening World on the telephone yesterday afternoon and made the statement that Bernard H. Sandler, attorney for Sam Schepps, ts not and npver has been @ member of the Elks. Mr. Bandler has been a member of the same lodge with Mr. Hulbert for the last four years, and til! a member in good standing, holding card No. 3,963 of New York Lodge, No, 1. Also Mr. Sandler {s @ member of the Entertain- ment Committee for the annual char- ity ball of the order. He was appointed to this committee by Mr. Hulbert. Mr. Sandler has written a demand upon Exalted Ruler Hulbert to explain why he should deny that Mr. Sandier was an Elk. Mr. Hulbert explained to The Evening World to-day that what he said was that Mr. Sandler was not an officer of the lodge. He did not intend to convey the impression that he was not a member, pete se cS BLOOD OPERATION SUCCESS. MT. KISCO, N. ¥., Nov. 2.—It be- came known here to-day that a week ago an extensive operation for the transfusion of blood was performed for the benefit of Mrs. Charles Pinker- ton, daughter of the late President Chester As Arthur.-Dr.\ Leé Borger of New York, With two assistants ang two men, who agreed to stand the loss of blood, came up from New York. The operation lasted between two and three hours. The doctor ant his aides and the two men remained over night while the men regained strength. Mrs. Pinkerton, who had been suffering from form of anaemia, has improved stead- y aince the operation. of with ordinary only cleans the surface. of Gold Dust in the water, and it instantly turns aeeret dey ‘3 It will go to the bottom of things, of grease, every germ, ur dishes like new— it into a cleansing drive out every bit of dirt, every atom every hidden particle—in fact, make yo GOLD DUS The grease, dirt and stickiness that collects on dishes cannot be gotten rid AGED “BARONESS” RATS SISTER FOR $250 00 FORTUNE Mrs, Ewen Charges Eliza Re- fused to Return It After They Foiled the “Baron.” | Strapped and held tn her bed with weights” at her home, No. 23 West | Eighty-sixth street, Mrs. Maria Louise Ewen, formerly ‘Baroness von Koenitz, sixty years old, told to @ Supreme Court referee to-day an amaz- ing story of how, she says, her fortune of $250,000 in stocks and bonds !s being withheld by her sister, Eliza Ewen, and the latter's lawyers, Train & Olney. Mrs. Ewen's romantic marriage to the bogus Baron Boto von Koenits was annulled six months after the cere- mony, when the Baron had “blown in” some H5,000 of her fortune. She is suffering from a broken hip. and (t was for her suit against her sister, scheduled for trial in Part III. of the Supreme Court, Monday, that her deposition was taken, Mrs. Ewon was examined by her| lawyer, Robert J. Mahon, as to her! knowledge of several papers which pur- port to make Train & Olney trustee of her fortune and to show she signed over her personal and real property to her sisters for life. ' The aged woman sought, on Jan. 19, vits-flled in the Supreme Court she de-| clares she turned her estate over for) safekeeping to her two sisters to be in @ position to say to her husband, Boto! von Koenita, who was tr¥ing to get Possession of her property, that she wa: not able to give him possession. It was! understood, she testified to-day, that the property would be returned to her on demand, The subterfuge was decided upon hurriedly, she says, at the Instance of Train & Olney, whom she retained that day. ‘ i “These attorneys,” she swears, “en- deavored to have me sign a declaration | of trust prepared py them giving me only a iife interest in my property, with my sisters as trustees. I declined to make such a trust and compelled them to insert this clause: ‘Upon the happening of the death éf my husband, Boto von Koenitz, prior to my death, or the annulment of my marriage to him, or absolute divorce from him or from me, the sald declaration of trust shall be void, inoperative and of.no further effect and al! property shall be trans- ferred. to me , absolutely, we oe This clause was Interlinad on the mar- ain, she states, and was signed by her, March 24, 1910. Her sisters signed the agreement March 31, 1910. Herymarriage was anulled on May 3%, 1911, m that day," continued Mrs. Ewen, “I demanded the return of my property. ‘My sister Cat e made the transfers as agreed. My sister Eliza declined to [return my property and declared that 1910, to put her fortune’ beyond the! ¥ ar seach of Bot) yon Koenlts. In Sedat ry, many, trdisen and tniernil: (ae tes’ while Jured permanently. that she has not been able to since that time and that a serious eur: gical operation Is necessary which will while shi torneys, viously been my at! allow sw ceedings. Rega Train & ture and a ilfe e ghe know “On M me a let’ fees and to bring suit for an accounting, would ‘in éxpense |to the trust instrument, its natu the extent of th you desi reasons’ New York and paid Whole m: the prop e wan willing to 40 80, Train & Olney, who, baa torheys, ch transfer without it~ to ate ng exhtyits in the ne Olney, whfth bear Her which purport to give her only ate in her property, she'@nys Ws nothing about dhen, * ay 6, Wil, Train & Olney sent ter fnctosing « bill for $7,600 es aisoursemenis and thr hich ity and nvolve a great deal of a to the trust estate and pul prot alb of Which red to koep secret for and provided if T came beck to them, that ‘the atter could be disposed of and erty returned to you within he course of a few hour Mfs. Ewan declared she refused 40 the $7,500 demanded on May 5, 1914, ; cause in Olney $1 Arthur of short stor action {i Elisa. ‘The other stster, Caroline, has confegsed Judgmen the property to Mrs. aged sixty-five, lives with Mrs. other avenue a first street. solani : WANTS $50,000 DAMAGES. Beanie Wy: The Injarie; Bessie ville star, permanet ability, according to a sult she braught against Company In the Supreme Court, to-day. She alleges that on Jan. 17 she slipped and fejl Pennsylvania Juries wi necessar: Miss Wynn charges that the runway was not due prevent stage. ward of injuries means of livelinood. t JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York April, sve had paid Train and 5,000 for their services, Tr thor and writer *, appears now in the in behalf of tho siste t and asks the Court to restore Ewen. Ci e, wen. tyre lives at Rive Two Hundred and Vaudeville Star, Saye s Are Worth That Amount. Wynn, the dainty little vaude- is to retire from the ata, nuy because of physical dis- tho Pennsylv: Railroad on @ passenger runway in the Station, sustaining an- hich wil! make her retirement y. She asks $0,000 damages, kept clean and that her fall solely to the defendant's negil- She suffered, the ‘complaint her nervous system is in- The plaintiff eays any further appearance on She places her salary ag $500 a week, and adds thag Wer have deprived her of her only Manufactured only by dish water, which marvel. sanitarily safe, as well as clean. © Gold Dust does better work than soap or any other cleanser —and does it in half the time. No woman who really knows the marvelous powers of Gold Dust would think of keep- ing house without it. Sold in Sc and large pee! ages. Buy the large pac for greater economy. Use Gold Dust for washing, clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, oilc!oth, silv waro and tinware, polishing br. work, cleaning bathroom pipes, re- rigerasers, ete, softening herd water meking the finost soft soap.