The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 2

Yenireman, William TH. Monteomery, a! lawyer living at 14 Bt. Nicholas Hue, and with offices at Square. It took lees than fve minu to @Bamine and accept Foreman Mont- Gomery. Ho is a middle-aged man, with from gray hair and black mustache. Paror No. 2 was found in Leo Kramer, WRo was called directly after the fore- fieg had been sworn. Hie is a real es: tate man living at No. 116 West Hight eighth street and with offices at ‘Weat Fifty-seventh street. Two jurora had been obtained within @pace of seven minutes, but after the big, blue-eyed Leo Kosainer took the @gemnd seat in the box a delay caubed by a conference over the ace tetality of Rovert J. Collier oe nn ees as p- publisher @nd magazine owner, The dapper and | emertly groomed young Mr. Collier took | Do part in this conference ing back | with folded arms and studying the faces Of the quartet of defendants while the lawyers and Judge whispered together ‘The publisher had sent emis ex ahead counpel to excuse ¢ g smiled his thanks to all sides and went on his way, Pierro H. Webber, a fur dealer, of No jer, whereat he 1 Waverly piace, was peremptorily Challenged by the State. The People challenged again in tho ease of William ©. Ame: of No. 234| West One Hundred and Third street who sells orchards and farms, Adeibert Jarokel, furrier, of No, 329 West Eighty: thind street, knew several witnesses and | Policemen and was excuved for ca But Edwin Fisher, designer, of No. 20 East One Hundred and Sixty-firet street, was approved of by both sides and was @Worn in as the third man in the box. During the period of choosing jurors “Dago Frank" did aft the talking for the efendants and was constantly whispering in Attorney H. Lione Krin- gel’e ear. Now and then “Whitey’ Lewis would whisper to “Dago Frank," Dut the latter, by agreement, was @pokeaman for the four. Counsel Wahle in reading hts list of names to the taleamen added in the Names of all the members of the jury whieh convicted Lieut, Beoker, of all the witnesses for State and defense at the Becker trial and of all the lawyers in any way connected with the manifold Prosecutions growing out of the Rosen- thas murder. A man who had never read of or dis- cussed the Decker trial was found in Joseph C. Hogue, wholesaler of ‘wines fk | t at No, 12 East ' Elghty-third street. “Tako him,” whispered “Dago Frank” to bis lawyer, and the defence would have had the tig black-bearded wine merchant in the fourth seat had not the prosecutor employed a peremptory challenge. Mr. Whitman also challenged AMfred E, Sowrel, secretary of the im- porting concern of No, 205 West Fifty- eoventh street. EIGHTY WITNI ES AGAINST THE FOUR GUNMEN. ‘The District-Attorney has elghty wit- nesses to call against the four gunmen and relate that astounding tale of the Bocker-Rose conspiracy leading to the killing of Herman Rosenthal. Those four underworld —aristocrats,—Ros: ‘Webber, Valion and Scheppa—will go upon the stand again and tell their so: @id stories of how the plot hatched an the crime executed. The same e7e-Witnesses who, in the Becker trial, Pointed out the gunmen as the men they saw sufrounding the defenseless Rosenthal and pumping lead i499 Bim, will make thelr second appear- pe |jand repeat their identification. sey shooting gangs led by the end Eastmans and Kid Twists. by-doll wife of “Lefty Loule’ called and in so far as the law will testify against her husband. four men will look out upon this in the melodrama of their livos iter imprecations upon the wit up together at the long counsel table ‘jurors and spectators have four faces to watch and four lives to spec late upon as a possible sacrifice to the demands of soctety that the killers shail Gio as an example to others. RUMORS THAT EACH SPECTS THE OTHERS. Por some days past there has been much talk about their fear of one ether and inevitable bitterness hatred founded upon suspicion. The tery ie that they could not trust gpe asother to go before the bar alone, each one fearing that the other might squeal, ‘Therefore they separately and jointly inelated that they be tried together, #0 that they could watch one another through every moment of the ordeal. ‘Two hundred talesmen, drawn from & @pecial panel from which to select the Jury, crowded into the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court just before the trial was opened. Justice Goff will at- tempt to expediate this trial as he did that of Becker. Just what form the defence will take has Mot been revealed by former Maxl»- trate Charies G. F, Wahle, counsel for the gunmen, although he has spoken moh of alibis and of shifting the re- een” for the actual killing to the ers of Harry Vailon, At the wement of the trial to-day he | “that he would not disclose any ‘of his defence until the time came his formal opening, He prom @-Series of sensational surprises pen wecrets urd. # of which Ross and Valion and Webber had gullty knowledge. He would show these State's informers up as murder con- sptratore of tong standing in a way that had mot been attempted in the Becker cam. PLANS NEW LINE OF ATTACK ON STATE'S WITNESSES. Mr. Wahle said he was armed entirety new attack upon the Witnesses under cross-examination and that-he expected to break down their testimony at certain important points ie rk had withstood the fire of Lieut. counsel, He had thirty wit- to call, all of them important Many of them with entirey new uessed stories to teil the doors of Justice Goft's trial room ‘were thrown open at 1.% o'clock there was the same force of uniformed to keep back the eager throngs of curious who ha! stood guard during the Booker trial, In the pr of me an@ women who sought entran Were many friends and relati gunmen and hovering on the ou Of this jam were a score or move tere who preferred to keep aloof pated varriers, In every saloon | nelghborhoxd there were more of n Whose Jnteresi In the fute Charles Becker. with her) brother-in-law, John Becker, and Joseph A. Shay, coun: | | man in the d from putting foot Inside the great gloomy edifice where the machinery of the criminal law unceasingly grinds out its victime On the corners of Franklin atreet, which offer vantage points from which to view the Bridge of Sighs, there were more groups of men and youths gazing eagerly up at the barred windows for @ they were courtroom, glimpse of the gunmen as thelr to the led on way Men’ the Tombs Court squad kept © groups constantly shifting mon were assigned to loons and drive undesir bles out of the district. This was a pre caution that had not been taken during the Becker t but in that case there was not #0 At @ personal interest lo- and plain cloth cover the ® among gangsters in the fate of the ferdant. MEMBERS OF THE OLD ZELIG) GANG ALARMED. | Many members of the old Jack Zells | band alarmed at the prospect of idence belng brought to Haht con- cerning old murders, mysterious Kill. ings by the gangs that were never are by the police, Likewise there ts the ap- prehension that some one of the four young men under the guns may turn craven and squeal on all his former pals. There is plenty of food for worry throughout gangdom as this remarkable trial gets under way and throughout its course the neighborhood of the Tombs and the Criminal Courts Bulld- ling will prove a powerful magnet for those who have reason to shun every- thing that appertains to the enforcement \of the law and the punishment of crim- Inala. Of the four defendants, "Gyp the Blood” has probably the widest ac-| quaintance and the greatest number of | friends in the underworld. “Gyp" was an accomplished dip before he wai graduated from knee pants. He mad: his first trip “up the ine" in July, 1906, when he was sentenced to nine months in the City Reformatory. He was olgh- teen years old then, In April, 197, he was returned to the same tnstitution. He had hardly been releaged again when he bungled another “turn” and was sent to the penitentiary. In the following year he Joined the “strong arma’? under the tuition of Jack Zellg, and in 1909 he waa sent to the penitentiary for bur- glary. A series of promotions, as tt were, that won him favor In the eyes of gang leaders and lifted Mm above the plane of common dips and purse snatchert jook outa, tools” and “Hehthot * He came up to mingle with white slave magnates, proprietors of wretched resorts and all the other | miserable creatures of parlahdom. LEFTY. LOUIE” HAS SERVED TWO SHORT TERMS. In the matter of record Horowitz 1s the superior of his three co-defendania, “Lefty Louie” has sorved two short torms, “Wihttey" Lewis was dishonora- bly discharged from the army after} tabbing a fellow recrult, and “Dago Frank” never got in bad until after the murder of Herman Hosenthal. But of | the private life of all four nothing ood is known. ‘Their haunts have been the vileat and thelr activities have been, for the most part, of the sort investigated by_the Rockefeller Grand Jury. During the hour immediately preced- | ing the calling of the gunmen to trial there was continued @isouasion in tha District-Attorney’s office of the posal. bilities of a plea of second degree mur- der being accepted by Justice Goff, Thage have been many nexotiations ent bet Widen cquagal for the gun men pe Mel wnstnd i, When the sub- ject of offering a plea wan first roached the. four prisoners insisted that they would not confess the murder unless they were assured that they would not be sent Sing Sing for mo} The Proa- ecutor would not consider such a bars gain for an Instant and closed all negor tlations along those ln Up to the hour of going to trial the | District-Attorney held that he would | not consider any sort of plea unless from twenty years to life imprivonment were the punishment, Even in such case he would urge against It, leaving the fina} decision to Justice Goff, From & source very close to Justice Goff it was learned that he was very much averse to a plea and would not consent | to than ten years aplece. unless Mr, Whitman insisted upon it, | Mra, Necker Can See Her Hu Only Once a Week Now. Yesterday was viaiting day at Sing Sing prison, and in spite of the heavy rain which fell in the afternoon, Mra, | sel, went and visited the condemned th house, She remained with her husband about an hour, It} was the third time that Mrs. Becker has seen her husband since he entered of the prison allowipg only one day @ week to see a condemned ‘man will be enforced in Becker's case hereafter, according to Warden Ken- nedy, eo Mre, Becker will be permitted to #ee her husband on Thuredays only. LOW SCORES DIFFICULT ON CLIFTON LINKS. 1 to The Evening World.) 8. 1, N. ¥., Nov, &—Fair ted the New York Athletic | Cluy golfers im the second day's play for the cups. Although 4he weather | was clear 4 high wind made low scor- ing diMeult, Some good players were 80 disappointed in their work they did not keep track of thelr scores, Chis: holm Beach, Fox Hills, who made an %6 yesterday under discouraging condt- tions, was paired with A, W. Brand, Lake Geneva County, He won his maten Jin the first elaht, 6 up and 4 to go. Englewood, defeated t. Andrews, 4 up and ‘oote, Apawamis, the better of Dr. Hatght, Wykagyl, 3 up and 2 to go. Hugene Van Schack, Mid- land, defaulted to Theodore Cassbeer, Oakland. In the second eight RC, Colller, Duns woodle, defe mie Fox Hills, 2 up. jeton, Oakland, r an, 5 up and Jobnny Naething, H. C, Richards, Bto go. J.T A 4 to Ko Sykes, Hartford Golf, Vanquished Howell Wooley, Fox Hills, 2 up, and James G, Batterson, Fox Hills, put down B. J, Swords, Mont- clair, 6 up and 2 to go. In the third division A. Fox H. Hogson, Hills, de a J, N, Wallace Jr., and County, 4 up and 3 to go, D. Mahon, unattached, was 4 up and 3 to go on C, S. Pinckney, Montolair, while W. D. Judkins, Wykegyl, was 7 to go on T, B. Conklin, Scars- Wo Sane sson, Fox Hills, defeat. > Fox Hills, 3 and nd was played this Post.) you found that is a success’ ype; | have found that ¢t be @ fable how's that?" father-in-law says I must go to | angels | antictpation of the joys they EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOV BOO, HOO! WAH HOO! DERE WON'T BE ANY ~TREESATTRISMAS! a Naughty Old Moff Dot in ’Em an’ Now Santy Tan’t Hang Up de Pwesents! i | MEBBE ’E WON’T TOME! He Des May Det Mad and Des Stay at de Norf Pole All Xmas—Boo, Hoo! Yulo Tide will be bleak and drear in New York. ‘There will be no Christmas trees to tempt Santa Claus down the chimne; no holly and red berries to cheer the hearth and giadden the hearts of the little ones, Mr. Taft did it. Yes, he did. He «lgned the bill keep ing out the Chrietmas trees and all the greens and greeneries, Of course, the &ipsy moth and the brown-tall moth | Are directly responsible, but why did the hateful bugologists, who get paid) big salaries to find out thingy we don’t want to know anything about, have to find the moths Just before Christmas? ‘They found them in the Christmas trees ot New England. They got Congres to pass a law prohibiting the shipment of the trees out of t States where they grow. And Mr. Taft signed the bill on Aug. 20 and, of course, we are finding out all about It now, We get all our Christmas trees and cur holly from New England, The learned scientific bugoloxists, after snooping about and snipping the trees, sald that the trees in Maine, New| Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode | Island had the porthetria dispar. That's| Just a swell name for the gypsy moth They said that the trees and vines in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas- husetts, Connecticut and Rhode Isl- and had the Huproctis chrysorrhoea. ‘That's enough to send the children in from the streets, but it only means a brown-tall moth, ALAS! POOR SANTA, WHAT'LL HE DO NOWD And so the Department of Agriculture in Washington put the ban on all conif- eroun trees being shipped out of taelr native States, They put a quarantine on the spruce, fir, hemlock, pine and cedar trees, on the laurel and the holly. The ban {s also on the removal of logs, tanbark, posts, poles, railroad ties. But what do we care for that? It is the Christmas tree, the laurel and the holly that we all want. Christmas without these {8 not Christmas. What are we to do with- out the wreaths in the windows, the vines about the pictures and the fix- tures, to say nothing of the Christma: tree in the corner? Where are the kiddies to get their presents, their dollies and tin goldiers, thelr hor. and a@team cars, their blocks and gamos, without a Christmas tree alight with tiny candles and floating and glittering tinsel — The sleigh bells of Santa Claus won't jin- glewhere there's no Christmas tree. “The night before Christmas and all through the house” will be quiet enough. But there will be lacking the cheer that makes glad the hearts of the elders in ive pre- pared for the tots. And Jimmy and Jackie and Nancy and Ann will remain awake in vain, until pop and mamay and g’anpa and g’anny have retired, to steal out in nighties and pajamas and glimpse fairyland, the abode of 8t. Nick. GOVERNMENT SAYS NO TREES THIS YEA There won't be any fairyland, There won't be any Christmas with greens and fairy lamps, with fairy snow and golden chains and angels and dollles swinging in the trees. It won't be Christmas at en! George A. Blank of No. 102 Park place, 1s @ big dealer in Christmas trees, He ts the friend of the kiddie: for every year he brings in lote and lots of trees, But he can't see how he can help Santa Claus. ‘The cruel Government won't let him, Oh! if Mr. Wilson were only President now! He kes children. He has three of his own, Of course, they're big girls, but they remember their Christm trees and they'd surely get their papa to help the other childre: “I don't know what we can do," Mr. Blank sald to-day, “I have been in- formed by the Department of Agricul- ture that we can't ship trees out of the quarantined States after Nov, 25. That is usually the time of year we are shipping In some for Thanksgiving Day, The trees being cut now in New England, but according to the la that will not do us much good. KIDDIES WRITE TO SANTA ABOUT IT. “If any trees happen to have escaped the gypsy or the brown-tall moth they will be passed by the inspectors, but what good that might do if one moth could condemm as carload remains to be seen, We can get a few trees from the Adirondacks, but not many. t help from Canada, but I am afraid it is too late to start cutting. Only to-day I recolved oMcial notice from the Department that the quarantine would be on.” And there it is, Merry Christmas without a Christmas tree, without wreaths and holly # a mockery, The cost of living got so high that we had to do without many nec ‘ities, But talk about the land flowing with the milk and honey of prosperity and no Christmas trees! n there be prosperity and stmus treos? But maybe Santa Claus will find a» way to smuggle them In over the bor- der in his slots, Maybe he will have all his men at work ehopping down trees in add @ postscript for a Christmas tree, We might | Canada and the Adirondacks When/ seems almost certain that Bri nest Lister, you write _ letters, Jimmie and} Democrat, has been elected Governor Jackie and Nancy and Ann, to Santa! over Gov, Marion EB. Hay by @ plurality Claus telling him what presents to bring, of between 1,500 and 2,000, Returns Only A QUIN! Returi ti 1,638 eclneta out doe Bas: ia tee Gare 3oc.8 | Wileon 7,304, ‘Tech sl,4d. Gillette’s Little Leading Lady, | Whose Baby Lost Her a Husban d | NSS .JOSEPHINE BROWN CONROY 1S CONVICTED DEGREE FOR KILLING Man Who Shot Lawyer May Get Twenty Years or Life Imprisonment. Joseph Conro: and, killed Joseph Fettrech, a lawyer, in the tat- ter's office at No, 41 Park Row, on July MM, was found guilty of urder in the second degree by @ jury in Justte Goff's court, at 4,15 o'clock this after: | noon, The jury had been out thre hours and forty-five minutes, The defense of Conroy was insanity and this was his second trial, The Jury disagreed in the first, ‘The penalty for second degree murder is from twenty years to life Imprisonment. During the} deliberations of the jury some of the members asked Justice Goff if an im- decile can have lucid intervals. The reply of the Court was that an imbecile is permanently Imbectle, but a lunatic may have lucid intervals. Conroy shot and Killed a boy many years ago but was acquitted. Subse- quently he fired a shot at a policeman and got off with a fine for attempted wault. He killed Frettrech because of ance. MR. SIDBURY KNEW HIM AS MAN WHO LOST $25,000. ; But “The Doctor” Was No Other Than Joe Eaton, Catcher of Suckers. Mr. Kirby Cleveland Sidbury of Wil- mington, N. C,, the lawyer whose ex- perience with wire tappers cost him so much good money, was ushered into a room at Police Headquarters to-day. Ten men were lined up against the wall. “Have you men?" asked Dougherty. “Why, there's the doctor,” sald Mr. Sldbury, “There's the doctor who lost $25,000 in the poolroom in West Eighty-second street. How do you do, doctor.” An old man supporting himself on a cane and addressed as “doctor” gave vent to sounds and performed move- ments showing extreme agitation, He happened to be none other than Joe Eaton, a veteran confidence man, who is credited with originating the of pulling off a fake horse race and hav- ing a jockey fall off a horse, burst a bladder filled with gore and artistically bleed to death in the presence of the horrified “sucker” who has bet his all on the horse the jockey has fallen from, “Why, you boob," snarled Eaton, ‘what do you mean by identifying me? I never saw you in my life.” But you're the doctor,” persisted Mr “Don't you remember that you the day I lost $7,000—the who shot ever met any Deputy of these Commissioner Eaton looked unutteradle scorn et Mr, Sidbury, le was placed under arrest charged with aiding the Gondorf tbroth- “Paper Collar, Joe” and others in ers, swindling Mr. Sidbury. —>—. JACK JOHNSON SILENCED BY JUDGE LANDIS IN COURT. Indicted Pugilist Denied Privilege of Making Personal Plea for Re- duction of Bail. CHICAGO, Nov. &—Jack Johnson, the negro pusilist, Indicted as a violator of the Mann White Slave act, waited for several hours in the United States Dis- triot Court today tl Judge Landis was ready to consider his appeal fora re- duction of the $30,000 bail given by the pugilist’s mother, Mrs, Tina Johnson, for her son's release, United States At- James H. Wilkerson said the investigation of Johnson's re- lations with white women, In so far as |they might or might not relate to vio- lations of the Mann act, had “only | begun." Judge Landis refused to hear a per- sonal plea of Johnson for reduction of {his bond, and directed the champion to summon his lawyer into court. It was then announced that arguments for a {reduction in bond would be heard later in the day. eactecattiieemmees Democratic Governor im Wash- ingtor SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. &—With only 15 scattered precincts to hear from, it from 1,788 precincts give Li 90,408; Hay 0,500; Hodge, Progresalvs ‘72,8R3, in the open market, coun’ pending. at No. 172 West One Hundred and Sev- enty-first and Second street tioned. married principals in the action are grandmoth- ers of the tame baby. out,” the complaint read. RIVAL HUCED HUSBAND OF MURDER IN SECOND | AFTER HER GOOD DINNER, SAYS WIFE WHO IS SUING ’Twas Chicken Fricassee That . She Served That Day, She Tells Judge. Just to show that Adam Zimmerman isn't worth $50,000 as a loving husband el for the de- n’s sult for al- fense in Mrs, Zimmer: | leged alienation of his affections read In Justice Glegerich's part of the Supreme Court to-day Mrs. Zimmerman's com- plaint in her suit for separation, now Mrs, Zimmerman, who lives street, is suing Mrs. Clara Kongelman of No. 16 West One Hundrea for the sum men- The daughter of the plaintiff the defendant's son, and the Alderman L. Wendell jr., counsel for Mrs. Konselman, read from Mrs. Zim- merman's complaint in the separation suit that as far back as 1887 Zimmer- man acted cruelly and brutally toward her. She charged that on three differ- ent occasions he engaged servant girls for the household, and that each time his conduct with them was so un- seemly that she had to protest. “He told me I could either like it or get She charged that he absented himself frequently on the plea that he was doing extra work at night and was boarding in Brooklyn, but that he discovered he was maintaining a separate household. All was forgiven, she added, when he returned to her in 1900, Mrs, Zimmerman had testified yester- day of how she surprised her husband and Mrs, Kongelman in her kitchen. Asked how they acted Mrs. Zimmer- man said: “Well, once after dinner Mrs. Konsel- man followed my husband into the kitchen, threw her arms about his neck and said that was the finest dinner she had eaten in weeks.” “And what was served at the dinner?" Judge Glegerich asked, smiling broadly. ‘Chicken fricassee,” the witness re- plied, and the Court smiled again while everyone in the room laughed. ———— REPUBLICAN PARTY IS NOT DEAD, MORE COMMITTEEMEN SAY. MARINETE, Wis. 8,—Republi- can party dead? No, the Republican party is not dead, but very much alive. ‘The Republican party saved the Union and has been at the head of Govern- ment forty-four out of fifty-two. It has made this nation the greatest on earth, Under it we are enjoying the greatest prosperity this country or any other country ever had, There is more money in the banks and the savings banks than at any other time, There Is employment for all and @ great scarcity of labor, Why this change I cannot see, I think the majority has made a mistake. I think the Republican party will come into power again four years hence. ISAAC STEPHENSON, b Hated. Juneau, Ala*ka, Nov, 8 ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: The Republican party will maintain its organization and rise from defeat. ‘The Progressives or Insurgents are not Republicans and will never absorb the Republican party. We happen to be merely temporarily defeated, not anni- hilated. WILLIAM 8S, BAYLESS, Michigan Gives Votes to Women, DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8—With ait but five counties in to-day, the woman suffrage amendment apparently had carried Michigan, The vote wi For, 170,319; against, 168,609; majority, 1,710, SUSTAINS AND CHEERS Try it at four o'clock LIPTON’S TEA Sold in airtight tins only ( 1912 WALDO RECALLED TOSTAND TO TELL OF POLICE TRIALS Investigators Want to Know | Why He Revoked Dis- missal Order. Police Commissioner Waldo was re- called before the Aldermanic Police In- vestigating Committee this afternoon. The Commissioner was questioned re- garding rehearings granted dismissed members of the force, One in point was that of Patrolman George L. Binns, who was dismissed | for being off post and in an intoxicated condition, This was on July 3 last. Three days later Commissioner Waldo revoked the order of dismissal and im- posed a fine of thirty days’ pay in- stead, The Commissioner explained that his order of dismissal had not yet gone into effect when he revoked It. “The man had been more than twenty years on the force and because of his good record I hesitated about dismins- ing him, so T recanted and imposed the fine,” said the Commissioner. Mr, Buckner questioned the propriety of such a practice, asking, “Do you make up your own jaws or do you care nothing for the Corporation Counsel?" “] make no laws except those which enable me to honestly administer the Police Department,’ said Commissioner Waldo. “Were you vindictive towards Ser- geant Nierney, who held up your chauf- feur?” Waldo was asked. No; what I was sore on Nierney about was that I did not belleve he was the right sort of man to serve in a busy precincts, because of his attitude towards citizens, In busy precincts, we should have men who are not irritating manner towards citizens." you vindictive in your treat- Nathan Behren, the stenog- | rapher 0; when Rehren left the Police Department to go to work for Justice abury, he left a number of unwrit- ten notes and I did not belleve he was trustworthy. So I wrote to Justice Seabury and the Civil Servite Commis- sion and the Corporation Counsel, stat- ing the case. TI did not believe he should be permitted to work in any other city department and I said so." bales oc HALT HELL GATE BRIDGE BY AN INJUNCTION. A temporary injunction obtained to- y by Deputy Attorney-General Rob- ert T. Byer halted work on the im- mense bridge being built by the Penn- sylvania and New Haven ratlroads to span Hell Gate and Ward's Island. Su- preme Court Justice Newburger signed the restraining order. 1t was asked for by the Manhattan State Hospital on the ground that the insanity law forbids the erection of any railroad bridge or other structure on Ward's Island without authorization by a special act of the Legislature. “The hospital authorities consider that the inmates of the institution would be seriously affected by the noise and confusion of a railroad, and sought the injunction for the protec- tion of the patients," sald Mr. Byer. ‘The injunction was directed against the Edward B, Jenks Company, con- tractors, who are building a wharf on Ward's Island to be used in landing materials for the construction of the bridge. Argument will be heard next ‘Tuesday morning to have the injunction made permanent. a BOY KILLED, MOB DRIVER. Mulberry street from in front of No. 246 this afternoon and plunged directly into a passing truck driven by John Simpson of No. 83 Newell street, point. The boy fell and the rear wheel passed over his body, inflicting injuries from the effects of which he died in a few minutes, Simpson was almost mobbed by a crowd before Policeman Barchfeldt res- cued him and took him to Centre street Police Court, where he was remanded to the custody of the Coroner, who paroled him, No one in the neighborhood ap- peared to know the boy and the body was taken to the Mulberry street sta- Special for Friay, Nov. Sin. ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BUTTERCUPS _, et ch fruite an aang bs Jacket of xi Hike wend fl form. regular fompting centre nuts, coated OT satin= “10c CHOCOLATECOVERED RAISIN AND PEANUT CLUSTERS OCOLATE COVERED CREAM PEPPERMINTS.-contres of whote. “ true oll of roomed thickly "with 19c OX. MILK CHOCOLATE COVER! MARASCHINO CHERRIES— Large, ripe, Juicy Maraschinos, cream touted ‘and ‘ thea MS Cea ies or Frenne , “POUND BOX HOCOLATE COVER FRESH GRAPES—nipe, cious Fresh Grapes, rich in their natural juices, covered with a j Fromiuw 39c jearat of our POUND BOX k Chocolate. ‘The specified weight in orl rect stores A boy about nine years old ran across! OFFERINGS (£OK Fikt POLICE COMMEND MAYOR AND HE HANDS BACK Inspector Grant Starts It in} Leiter From Endowment Association. In a teter to Inspector Donald Grant President of the New York City Police Endowment Association, Mayor Gaynor to-day commends the force as a body and adda that the men as such are “worthy of praise and encouragement.” The Mayor's letter was occasioned by @ visit of Inspector Grant to the City Hall, who handed to the Mayor an en- grossed copy of the following resolution adopted by the Police Endowment Asso- elation: Resolved, That the Inspectors and Captains of the Police Department composing the New York City Police Endowment Association record the high appreciation in which they hold His honor the Mayor and the Police Commissioner for their manly attl- tude and words of praise and en- couragement, and that they offer to them In return the assurance that the police force in this hour of severe trial will not be found want- ing, and that its personnel and its efficiency are as high now as in the days when the citizens of New York Presented to it a flag Inscribed, “Faithful Unto Death.” In his letter acknowledging the re- ceipt of the resolution the Mayor writes I thank you for your associates of the police force for the resolutions adopted by you on Oct. 2 and now Presented to me by you. 1 have stood by the police foree and given it praise and encouragement, as you say, for the reagon that I know it 1s as a whole worthy of praise and One of the most common of blood dis- eases, is much aggravated by the sudden changes of weather at this time of year. Begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad- ical and Pareaeta cures. This great medicine has received 40,366 Testimonials in two years, which proves its wonderful efficacy in purifying and enriching the Uleod. Best for all blood disease: ! in usual liquid form or bocolated tab- | 100 doses $1. | eyes, no lets known ns Sarsatab: fi Fulton St Yom Che Big Event of the Year Suits & Overcoats Tor Men and Young Men Values that make Peyser' Clothing famous. Every gar- ment is of stylish, well made, dependable fabrics, in English and American models. 7.79 $10.00 $12.50 15.00 se Open Saturday Nights U 1 H Regula: $10.00 & $12.50 Values Special for Saturday, Nov. AssortED CREAMED PEANUTS —Chole Vi ry eanut red with whoterone cream ins most varied d »x 10c AY AND SATUR { aising au with ‘a ‘clas! peanut ‘of pus Jed dell raining aud te to eri ive ada, eB ewH 15¢ SCOICH KISSES—A detictous shett of sweet batterscotch covering a centre of delicately = flavored marshmallow, Packed in Highland Plaid 25c box Our regular 2c oode. POUND BOX AND SATU «DAY SUPER BONBONS AND CHOCO- LATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES poetare’ te unsrdinary, we Ze Fecommend these. POUND BOX ac w | ment all its own.’ encouragement. Uncharitadle and vicious persons cried out against you all, and concemned you all, de cause one or a few of your number went wrong. You may rest assured that I shail resist such clamor to the last, even though It be joined in and ticked on by a few uncharitable and sensational clergymen and newspa- per proprietors. You may rest assured that the people of this city are not condemn. ing you. You condemn those among you who have gone wrong, and 60 does the rest of the community, I trust you will all work with the Mayor and the Police Commissioner to weed out and prevent every form of graft and dizhonesty in the foros, You certainly know how hard I have tried to pre the good name of the force from being affected by @ dishonest few. ————_ OUTGOING STEAMSHIPR, BAILED TO-DAY, Bayamo, ‘Santiago, BABY'S HANDS TIED | MOTHER TELLS HOW SAXG SALVE CONQUERED ECZEMA. “Last fall we noticed small rou, and red spots coming on baby’ han The skin was very dry and oI kept scratching them until they woul bleed. We lost a good deal of with her. Finally we took her to doctor and he treated her several w but it kept spreading until we had t keep her little hands tied, and dress bandage them several times a day, tl were so sore, and we used everythi could hear of for ecrema. Finally out druggist told us about Saxo Salve. Wi tried it, and one and a half tubes entirely cured her. Her little bands smooth and not even scarred, and are so glad to tell others what Salve has done for us. Mrs. Stephenson, Lebanon. I You cannot do better than to try Sax Ive for eczema, tetter, ringworm, any skin affection. We cheerfully giv back your money if it does not help yor All Riker and He: Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores where this blue and white sign is displayed. ve Color in Your Cheeks—Be Better Look- ing—Try Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—compl pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no Ca feeling—you should take Oliv, | ‘ablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—a sul stitute for calomel—were prepared b! Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study wit! his patients. These Olive Tablets oil the bowels— yet have no oily taste. They are a, vege- table compound ed with olive oil, If you want a clear pink skin, bright 3 pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the’ cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dan- gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why, millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c. and @5c. per box. Every little Olive Tablet has a move- "Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, : ee Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Let's get Down to business now that election is over: You Reed clothes right Away, Don't walt because the season may be half over when you feel “flush” enough to pay cash for your | clothes. Get your Clothes and Furs fer yourself and family NOW and we'll trust you with No Money Down and $1 a Week Lenox Clothes are cleverly made an@ are up-to-date in style. They cost 1-3 less than other clothes do, because our output demands the lowest factory prices, Terms are confidential, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Lenox*en"s 2274 3° Av. 7 ». 14" St Bet. 128d & 124th, | Bet. 5th & Gth Ave» UNTIL 9 orcLoomss! Incsuder Talking mi 6 Doubi Beoorde (1a tions), 3 Etc. a“ $29.50 Complete | ny Styte Victor-Victrola) $1 a Week Free Victor Concert Avery Thuraday Eveving veiween 8,15 Fo oa bod and welcome, Bro amine ‘to be annouticed later, i. DAVEGA, Jr. atlem's Leading sporting « House, 128-125 W. 125:h St, Between Henox and 7th Aves, Open bvery Evening $q@ CREDIT PER WEEK"! ee rs dressed in. the latest: styles Tapes AND” Chott Rs COATS at the lowest pr Ful MANHATTAN CLOTHING Co, 1248 Bd Av. cor, Td St, Oven Rives. LOST, FOUND AND RE —=—= WARDS, LO3T—Goid card cane. at daitjais NL." 'Gy engraved) oats ele ‘ested; corned?