The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 2

er 2 | | “way to Ossining an@ there were oie AA le A mitte? to it three Lities Resenbderg, Liblen Horowita, “Qyp the ~wite, and Rose Miller, “Whitey” Lewwe seater, YOUNG WOMEN ALLOWED TO SIT WITH THEM. the Sheriff ted the way tnto the car ranted © Ge pale oi “rightened young women to fol- ow. He alse allowed his daputies to doshacklie the fuur prisoners before they b+} down, but he aaw to ft that fet sit by the windows and that tows three deputies se signed to each prisoner ready to pounce on them af an inetant’s warning. And ae tar the Aherlf nimeslf he could not make tie vevolvers Yehave ety pat tn dia overcoat pocket. mame at svery nervous jump and hare was fo little alarm ie vicinity over the prospect of an accidental discharge As eon a he bad his prisoners! the seated in the car the Sheriff ordered that the shates Se pulled down. He 414 not alow the gunmen to be un- @naewed and Git beside their women- Whtid the train had pul's4 out of One ret and Twenty-Afth At that stop there was the platform, shouting the ganguters and ure- to pul) up the blinds and “whitey” Lowts was the of the four who pulled up and ahowel his face, ‘There were guane on both platforms Mi z82Ee i te “DAGO PRANK" STIRRED THE DOUGHTY AHERIFF ‘When “Dago Frank” saw that he was ly ave of the four without @ friend ative to alt by him be apoeaied to the Shariff that hie brother be brought back from the car ahead, Gareurger he condemned them to die tn the week Of Jan. 6. “Gyp the Blood" the last! to hear the sentence rend, was ted ‘rn the courtroom at 11.02 Ie alone af the four was unable to control hia emotions, Hila eyelashes were wot and a ‘eat Folled down his cheeks as he gave bis Wrist to the shackles and was ed sway. File three companions had borne them: @elves with graniteiike (ndifference, aad as they were dragged along behind thetr wore forced grins and @owei their tosth pleasant smiles. ‘Whitle the Crimina! Courts Pflding tatrty rocked with the shouts and Gqrembling af x thovsand morbid men St& women, the condemned men were fea Gack to their cells to bo praparnd for the journey to Bing Sing, They were conveyed to the Grand Central Btation fm the prison van and taken aboard the 1.88 train, amd there were shouting mobs to greet them all along the way. FATAL CLIMAX WEIGHED ON THE CURIOUS CROWD. There was an sxtra-solemnity to this @rand etimax to the Rosenthal murder that evemed to weigh epon the immense crowds that packed the Criminal Courts Building and eurged through the sur- rounding streets, All classes in the mot- ley concourse seemed to feel that there was at!!l @ potential majenty in the law of the land and that the national me- troplis was vindicating Iteclf in the eyen of the world and erasing tite atigma of {te blood-thinsty gun-toting gangs. ere enacted about the court: the gunmen were assembled to hear the words that meant for them th ehair and murderer's grave have never been witnessed in thia olty before. The mobs were digger and more clam: Orous than any that nave ever benlcged the great dismal edifice which pours its daily procession of convicted felons into the Tombs through that famous chute the Bridge of Bigh#; the police precau- tions of Sherif Harburger were wild and wooly in the extrame, in peoullasty un- Upon come Ady within the wre appointed veld Agent and War- den of he ttate Prison of the State of Yow Vork at Sing Sing is commanded to do execution upon you, Jacob Seidensheur, otherwise called Frank Muller, otherwise Called ‘Whitey’ Lewt, otherwis oaBed ‘Whitey Jack/ otherwi: called Louis Seidenschue, wise oth callec Jack Betzei, in +h the laws of the State of ‘Yorn. “WHITEY” SHACKLED AND LED AWAY BY SHERIFF. Justice Goff fintahed reading the death | wentencn againat Lewis at 10.0 Ae thi feat word fell from dis lips, Sheriff Har. | burger neided to the two deputies be | hind Lewta, who stepped forward, rat- Uing thaty tandoufts, and altpped the hackles on the gunman's wrist. Har-) burger looked on grimly, ett! gripping | hia revolvers. Aa the handcuffs clicked the gangster forced « grin on his blue ips, turned from the rail and swaggered off behind his captors, “Dago Frank inohed along the rail, with his head high | in the air and his gaze defiantly Axed) upom ¢be = white-haired condemning | judge, Tho same formula was repeated tn the came of “Pago Frank,” and at 10.57 fre death sentence had been passed amen Bim, He showed his gold teeth in @ lugubrious grin as the shackles rattled behind him. While the handoufts Mipped upon his lett wrist he feaned over the r&ti and shook hands Then he swung round and went swag- wering off down the narrow passage way, & deputy sheriff on each aide of him and one trailing at his heels. “Letty” Louie heard his sentence read at 1960. He had folled his arms as his compantona were being sentenced and he wore an expression of frozen indit- ference, He waa the most carefully SHERIFF WEIGHTED DOWN BY ARSENAL OF GUNS. Active and nervous es « atinging | ‘M2 yielded to the ehackies and went| Mr. Buakner 1s ovitendy trying to| guessed the prisoners gave them to their werp, Sheriff Juliue Harburger was 11| erally loaded down with guns, and as @idep he had imptessed into service thirteen of his huskiest deputies, each men armed with two thirty-olght call- ‘bre revolvers. Harburger himeelf oar fied two black handled pieces of or- @inanoe, which ho was constantly jerk- ing in and out of hia Jacket pocket as if he feared that some bloody warfare ‘wae about to begin. Before the Gig soenes preliminary to the sentencing ef the gunmen began thelr sensational advance tho little Shor- Mf posed for his photograph, with @ revolver in each hand. away. twieting bis fingers around his kuns and muttered to @ reportert “Did you see the evil gleam tn his ever" The train made many etope §8 fie Wathered at every etation, The of the car were kept down, and the assembled multitides got « glimpse of the notoious gangsters. AB the local pulled In at Ceclking it looked as f the eotire vislage Rad turned out, There ware at least @ thousand hy tebrae and bulging their eyes or the Grat glimpse of the gunmen. They soon came into view with three deputy The Ossining mob was quiet and orderly, content to gase and flock along in the train of the Harburger procession as it climbed the hill to the big eray bullding where the four young men are the electric chair unless t whould reverse the Goff's court. All'along the way to the State priain there wéte sentries and constables posted to prevent any sort of demonstra- them, and the members ef the fam Paul Assosiation, who ¢ollowed in the wake friends, gave these grim pa- i i lous passengers to feast their the four manacled celebrities. Were shouted at the eun- ‘The wives of “Gyp the Blood” and “Lefty Loute,” “Whitey” Lewis's slster and Jean rdon, the young woman with whom “Dago Frank” lived drove up to the prison gates in @ cloned car- riage and intercepted the gunmen as ag Proceeded toward the entrance. four young women rushed upon the A A ® and threw their arms about their necks, The Sheriff of New York tly perturbed at thi moment that a ri cue Was being attempted. The four young women utterly dis- regarded the deputies to which the prisoners were shackled and continued with their passionate and hysterical embraces for several moments, When at lust they were gently pushed away Sheciff Harburger hustied his captives in front of bim and guided them up the steps to the prison entrance. He was met there by Warden Kennedy, who permitted him to bring in the gunmen, Dut Would not allow any of the deputies to enter, ASBIGNED TO CELLS NEAR THAT OF BECKER. It was 140 o'clock when the prison portals cloned behind the gangsters and thelr recoras were taken, They were immediately sent to the baths and giv- en prison clothes to wear until their own garments can be fumigated. There were thirteen men in the death house when the gunmen arrived, They were | assigned to adjoining cells only a short CIstance removed from the cell occu pled by Charles Becker and within easy call of his voice, Mra, Becker was the prison when tho four Zelig lieute ants arrived, but withdrew to an ante- room the moment she saw them appear Justice Goff began sentencing the siayers of Herman Rosenthal at 10. It was 10.0 o'clock when Justice Goff took Blace on the bench and ordered that the group of men in the rear who ould hot obtain seats be ejected. They were swittly removed and the Court beckoned to Supreme Court Justice Lawlor of San Francisco, who tried and pentenced Abe Ruef, to come up and Join bim on the bench. Justices Marean and Maddox of the Brooklyn Supreme Court had come into the tribunal with Juaticn Goff and took seats behind the jury box. The Hyde fury, which had come ipto court am hour earlier, re ‘mained in the jury bow. SHERIFF LED THE GUNMEN BE- PORE THE JUDGE. ‘At 10,80 Justice Goff signalled to Clerk Penny who waved his hand to a doputy ohertff in the rear, ‘whereat the prisoners were brought in, led by @heriff Har- burger. The Sheriff's overcoat pockets bulged with revolvers. As he stepped out ahead of “Whitey” Lewis be kept De Sogers gripped about the bilts of ais uns, He walked ewiftly and set the pace for the four prisoners and thelr extra guard of thirteen armed deputies, As the gunmen wheeled into the railed alleyway facing the bench they braced themselves, threw up their ching and etiffened helr shoulders, “Whitey” Lewis was unshaved and unkempt and #0 wae “Gyp the Bloom.” Lewis's face was chalk-white and he constantly bdatted Ais eyelids, The other three Gared ‘out steadily in front of them. ‘The moment the quartet of gangsters bad taken their places District-Attorney Waitman arose and moved that the death sentence be passed upon “Whi Lewis, At this former Magistrate Charles G. F, Wahle stepped forward and began his long list of motions to wet aakle the verdict and arrest the judg- ment of the Court. He argued for fit- {een minutes that the verdict was con: trary to law and against the weight of evidence; that the jury had been blasted Dy preconceived notione of the defend- ants’ guilt and that the new Bronx County bill rendered the verdict illegal because some of the special panel of talesmen from which the jury had been drawn reaided in Bronx County, “WHITEY” TREMBLED WHEN , ABOUT TO BE SENTENCED. Justice Goff denied all the motions with one whispered word, TI Penney we and turned to Lewin, you know of any reason why the sen- tence of the Court should not be passed against yout" The gunman's Ips trem- bled but he did not utter a sound, Justion Goff raised his head and his eyes swept the courtroom for an instant, and then rested upon the faces of the prisoners, He spoke with his usual gentleness, but clearly and distinctly, every shading of his voice audible in the tenve stillness, = ‘The prisoner gulpod convulaively as Justice Goff read the sentenve “Jacob Seidensheur, called Frank Mulle: called ‘Whitey’ Lewis, otherwise | called ‘Whitey Jaok,’ otherwise called Louis Seidensohus, otherwise called Jack Beisel: otherwise otherwise sroomed of the four and wore a new black serge eu. He also shook hands with hie counsel and bade him good bye, trenping off with his guard. “QYP" WAS FRIGHTENED WHEN HIS TURN CAME. The otiliness in the court-room re. mained unbroxen by #0 much as a murmur until the last sentence was tead against the trembling and fright- ed “Gyp the Blood. He held himself together wali unt “Lefty Louie’ ue- parted from bf sida His courage seemed to desert him then and be put his hand to hie throag as if to check the spasmodic movements of hie Adam's le. He gulped continually as be heard the sentence read and shut his eyes to hold back his teare. But ag the handcuffa were being snapped on bho remembered the act or his two con- panions and leaned over the rail aad shook hands with Mr. Wahie. Tt was all over at 11.02 Within the epan of seventeen minutes the Jaw had read away the tives of four men im the @ame courtroom, setting a new mark of the sort in this @tate The tension broke 04 “Gyp the Bicod” left she rail, and there was @ nervous sbuffling and stamping in ry corner of the court- room. During the procession of the con- demned prisoners from the court room to the Bridge of Sighs, by way of the open corridor above the rotunda, Capt. Tierney and his men were constantly embroiled with @ fighting, yelling mob. The crowds had left the doorway of thé courtroom to jam sn the cent'e of the rotunda to watch for “Whitey” Lewis to emerge, and as he came étumbling out of the narrow entexnce @led and enaried with the policemen who threw them back. Rhose wao dodged past the suardy beluw. wer. caught by the men on the stairways and throwm bodily back into the press below, An@ this scene of turmol! and Pandemonium was repeated as each of the succeeding prisonera appeared and Wes hustled along to the entrance to the Bridge of Sighs, CROWD POURED INTO STREET TO SEE THE VAN. As the last of the gunmen vanished the crowds poured out into the atreet and swarmed toward the gates of the Vombs to walt for the Black Maria to @ppear on its way to the Grand Central Biation, They had only five minutes to wait, The gunmen had been rushed to thelr cells to collect their belongings and then had been herded down the stairways and out into the jail yard. ‘They were piled Into the closed vehicle, each of them shackled to a deputy, and with ix more deputies to fill in as an extra precaution, Sheriff Harburger mounted on the seat beside the dr with his revolvers on display and then, at @ signal, the gates were flung open. At 11.10 the prison wagon came lum- bering out into Lafayette street, the horses galloping and the Sheriff threat- ening the universe with his guns, The mob howled and @ thousand men and boys swept along for three or four locks behind the vehicle, shouting the names of the gunmen and shrilling in- coherently. At Canal street the wagon shook off the pursuing throng and sped on jte way to the Grand Central Sta- tion, Ww! another immense throng had congregated, The crowds bexan to flock to th Criminal Courts Building and the nol | Dorhood of the Tombs two hours befe the time wet by J to impose sentence, and whon Capt, Tierney of the Eliaadeth street station marched to the courthouse at 9 o'clock with twenty-four uniformed men he found a solid pack of men and women in the rotunda and bun- dreds more swarming through Cent Lafayette, White and Franklin atreots. More reserves were sent for and a squad of twenty plain clothes men were rushed down from Police Headquarters. The work of clearing the rotunda of the building started a near riot, for the Central Office men had received orders “The judgment of this Court is that you, Jacob Seidenshenr, other- wise called Frank Muller, otherwise called ‘Whitey’ Lewis, otherwise oalled ‘Whitey’ Jack, otherwise called Jack Beisel, for the murder im the first degree of Merman Rosenthal, whereof you are o vioted, be, and you hereby are, sentenced to the punishment of nd it is ordered that with- sion rif of the County of Now York deliver you, together with the warrant of this Court, to the Agent and Warden of the State Prison of the State of New York at Sing Sing, where you shall be kept in solitary confinement until the week beginning Monday, the @'dlock. In one, two, a four order . sixth day of January, la aaa to weed ou oa and herd them Into the ati underworld notables on | corners and hiding th j stairways, packing the nearby lor grouped on Franklin street, up at the Bridge of Sighs to see the gun- under saloons staring | lof the statrways leading up from the | men brought across. jrotunda, There were more policemen |Ldeut, Dominick Riley led the work ofa: the foot of the stairways, but. thls weeding out the bad men of New York and one of the very first he pounced on Humpty" Jackson, mantle of Monk Kastman cang leader was cut Jackson made it he building on his neck from hand to hand hed out of t He passed along until he Was hurled out into the Jam on Contre street, HUMPTY’S PALS ARE THROWN mode and manne prescribed by | |Refused to «| Boston Convict Swears Detec- Val. O'Farrell—now retired. O'Farrell of the upstairs pen the crowd surged! showed him jewelry that had 6. for the wtairway and fought and atrus-| found in the possession of burglars, w! Jeweller named Meyers, from Philadel- Jewelry. |ratied off who assumed | was|not until they got to th THE, EVENING WORUD, TUESDA POLICE GOT BACK S114 FOR VICTIM OF : ~ $15,000 ROBBERY : Burgiar, eller Tells Aldermen GANG JUMPED — BAIL. tive Got Lawyer Who Had Bond Reduced. SPPPODOE-OE LIL PIG 1-95-4190! + More affidavita from convicts figured tn the Aldermante police investigation today. This time, Counsellor Buckner | of the Committes and his detectives fared away over te Charlestown Prison in Massachusetts, and to Hoston for evi- dence. The matter handled to-~tay notor- fous at the time it was an Active news factor. Three men were arrested nere in March, 1909, charged with robbing a Jewelry atore in Boston. While the pris- onere were in jail awaiting examination, Magistrate Barlow reduced their bail at his own home from $10,000 to $8,000 each, The thieves, Marria Rothstein and Joneph and Jacob Goldberg, Jumped ‘their bail and were not ar ed for more than @ year, when they were caught in Europe show that Detectives Kinsler, Duggan and O'Farrell were at least negligent in handling the casa He brought out, with evident intent to expand on the Mine later, that Duggan, especially, was active in the matter, and that the Bos- ton jJoweller got back only of $16,000 worth of property stolen from his estore Lawyer Mosee Sachs also Ggured in the proceedings, It was testifie? that Sacha, who acted for the thisver in getting the bond reduced, offered the Boston jeweller $2,600 for some reason not explained. Emory R Buckner, counsel to the Committee, opened the proceedings by outiining the matter to be conaidered at to-day’e seasion, He said he would firat call witneses from Boston to open teati- mony a@ to @ burglary committed in that city in 1910 ‘The burglars were caught here, arraigned in a Magistrate's court and jumped thelr bail. Mr. Buck- ner eaid he would try to bring out evi- dence to establish whether or not the detectives in this case were erficient. Samuel B Uliian of Boston was the first witness. He 18 a jeweller in Wash- ington street. His store was robbed on £1, 1910, of Jewelry valued at $15,000, tically hie entire stook. Two weeks later Mr. Ullian came to New York, acting on information that the burglars were here. Inspector Morrissey of the Boston police came with nim $160,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY STOLEN, HE GOT ONLY 875 Ulitan sald he visited Police Headquar- ters alone and saw Detective-Lieutenant 1 been captured the night before. He identified part of it and the next day a Dhia, and another, named Garonson of New Haven, identified more of the “How many pieces of jewelry were stolen from you?” asked Mr. Buckner, “Three thousand six hundred and twenty-five,” answered the witness. “How many pieces did O'Farrell show yout" “Nine pieces, worth $75, That was all T ever got from him, In January, 1911, I got back two watches that had been pawned in Brooklyn. I paid the pawnbroker $26. 1 er got back any- thing else. The value of the recov- ered property was about $114.” Uliian sald that O'Farrell introduced him to Detectives Duggan and Kinsler. Duggan, the witness swore, said he had the right men—that one named Roth- stein had confessed. Duggan told him the prisoner had $2,600 in cash pawn tickets and steamship tickets. aad pawntickets were. He said he ered up in the next rusn and pitched out into the street. The building rang with yells and oaths and the screams of frightened women, who were thrown back by the charges of the uniformed men and the short rushes of the det arricade of wooden benches was set up in the corridors leading to the portals of the tribunal, but even these barriers did not check the stampedes of the morbid hundreds, Frantic men attempted to hurdle the benches a were caught in midair and flung back, Others strove to crawl under until a departmental No. $ interrupted their progress and they wriggled back with a squeal | But with afl this constant milling and fighting and scrambling and the solid front of the police ranks several hun- dreds managed to get by the Ines and | ¢ force thelr way into the trial room, The | majority of these had passex or were | escorted by officials of the building, once they got Inside there was a pe rush for seats that resulted to but | 1) more confuston and dlsorde It was 10.14 o'clock when the gunmen were brought over the Bridge of Sighs by Sheriff Harburger and his thirteen deputies, To reach the stairwa: ing down to the pen b of the Criminal | Branch of the Supreme Court it was Necessary to prod corridor which ts in below T were detachments of pollcemen posted in this corridor and at the heads 1 through the open ‘on the second floor, full view of the rotunda tlon did not check the rush of the ping by the policemen at the foot of the stalrways they piled ble steps | ad ser of the condemned qu jeorridor that | flung back The |pelled to tae thelr to hammer back they were and policemen were coms fixts and thelr boots this onslaught and found in Rothstein's house ehops aml get my watches. said the prisoners would be back. didn't come back. Then I found the| + dail had been reduced at Magistrate “1 asked Duggan where the money |? Y Boy Ki NOV EMBER 26,. ‘ lled by Speeding Taxi 1912, And Father of Little Victim i eae QW ale 3 it at wives. I never saw the pawntickets. “The thieves, Joseph and Jacob Goll- berg and Harris Rothstein, were ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court gan asked that they be held in bat Just then a man ran tn. jawyer. ‘t murder, These men ‘Then the Judge made | the ball $10,000 for each. The hearing was ect for the next Wednesday. This was on Monday. The two Goldberg» gave ball Tuesday night bail Wednesday morning, just before the case waa to have been callod Neither of the three defendants showed up in court.” SAID MAYOR'S RIGIDITY PRE- VENTED SEARCH OF HOUSE. ‘Uitan eaid O'Farretl offered him a ‘Nttle brass chain whioh he satd he had Ulan re- He was He said: ‘Your eee the chain, r edked him why he didn't go to Goldberg's house,” sald the witness “He eaid the Mayor was £0 strict he couldn't get @ search warrant. Duggan sald he would go out among the pawn- 1 wanted to go along, but he wouldn't tet me. | asked him to let Inspector Morr! go along, and he refused, Kinsler and O'Farrell my watches.” “What did they bring back—a basket- asked Mr. Buckner, es,” aid Ulan, sarcastically. | “They brought back nothing.” Ullian said he had a hard time get- ting Kinsler, Duggan and O'Farrell to go to Jefferson Market Court 9 o'clock on the Wednesday morning when the thieves were to have been examined. The detectives put him on one pretext or another, he dec They got to the vourt about 11 0 "On the way over,” sald Ullian, gan told me Sachs could get these thieves out on habeas corpus, but wouldn't do it He said Sachs was a friend of his. In the court a young man I now know to be Sachs’s brother They Duggan, went out after Barlow's house to $5,000 for each pris- oner. 8 said he w antes to produce them in an hi declared the bail for- “I will show," sald Mr, Buckner, “by the District-Attorneys records that this ba!l forfeiture netted the county “WE'D HAVE GOT OURS”—HE UNDERSTOOD Uliian went on to tell how depressed he waa about the escape of the thieves. Duggan sald to him, he dectared | bey i 'e'd Ket ours’ ‘Oh, T knew vIitan, ‘The two Goldberes and Rothstein were arrested later In Europe. Ullian told of | the arrest of two men in Brooklyn al ™ Year after the rabbery, who had rome of | x re Magiyn and hlan of the Brooklyn; Villan went toy 1 it without | contrasted the | without a war- refusal to _fearc ’ idbergss u er the Kraus's hom @ warrant. Mr, search of Kraus's rant with Duggan's the home of the same circumstances. After 4 lot of inconsequencetial tostt- mony, Uhlan sald he talked to Dug in Boston after the trial of the tiieves 1 Duggan told him he (Duggan) was a business man and worth $40,000 Through Freeman Emerson of Hos- ton, the next witness Mr Buckner e tablished that the Appellate Divist investigated Magistrate Barlow's duction of dail, Tho Mugixtrate exonerate M sort of trying to bat! paid to UMi Duggan, Kii wan said, a had been o oner_ go. O'Farrell, told him) Kin tective because he loved the and not because he needed th witness, ‘ed $3,000 to let the MILLIONS BENEFIT | by a cup of tea at four | o'clock. Try it yourself LIPTON’S TEA: Sold in airtight tins only|t | | | OUT OF BUILDING, A doxen of Jacksou's pals were gath- doxens were p bodily down the incline to toss roll in whirlpools of arms and legs on the Moor of the ror tunda, U ——— | right there Rothstein gave | Hing, whieh Te wil 4, rson told of « y<8, O'Farrell said ive a damn for Moss said he was al Roaton, Mr. Bm Mr. Moss told me,’ at he had to be oMfcera If O'F to become annoyed he woukin't do aay police work on the case.” TOMKINS REPORTS PLANS FOR NEW PIERS 1,200 FEET IN LENGTH Dock Commis Work Would Cost the City $32,756,146. Dock Com vent to the series of construc! west side, ‘I native to Committee. plans | take, sail made by} | Districts, i ioner Says the 2 ARE YOUR | NOSTRILS | CLOGGED? Your nostrils catch she disease germs ry the aly you breach ey 4 ssose? che germs of disease collect ix your nasa) passages anc set up an Irritation This is called catarrh The Irritation produces a dis« ne discharge is loaded with Your aostrils being clogged tural way, oked- up nostrils causes you to free in any way you can. You find you can draw the discharge back- ard Into your throat. This is called wking, and is a disgusting, annatural and unsafe practice, and gives the | breath a bad odor, Drawing Sisease powtrils back * of deatness and lung Z| disease start from a closed, ary or dis- ch ing nostril. Here is the reason: | Your nostrils are supplied with perfect filters, These structures strain all 1 the dust and germs out of the air you If your nostrils are open and ‘healthy the disease gerins are caught and entangled in the natural secretions 2 | of the nose, as flies are caught on sticky | paper Once caught in the nostrils, the | germs are blowr out. {f your nostrils are dry and sore the disease germs are caught at all, but pass right on to r ears and lungs. iia, treating Aling cre places ‘Clogged Nostrils Cured verde ane Mth Prank Harold My rowrila have Lotlerec ARE. YOU GOING DEAF? the ear Whioa measures, Lave proved unsativectory ‘agafal and instead af ie di oreed it further up tnto to the . ye llge aminrtant my method “Of treatin io the case of Mr, “Dunn. ie vet) my big a If 1 put my, watch rey ot hear it the Tired at fis ate! My_ office will by open Thursday, Nov. “ahankoniving = y ALM. to acroma the front, of the tiie, discharging ead roles, or har b Dronchitie vor an a ou think” my" trainin ould make mea oot doctor, twit 1 wit aaho : 4 an’| DR. J. C. McCoy The Commissioner presents eleven | studies for various numbers of plers to 213 Flatiron Buildin; be constructed with varying Broadway and 23d St., New York nopnts of and of th : 2 as the most r plan ts finally es Six Wh half piers, between West Forty-fourth street and West Fifty-seventh street, 1,200 feet Jong, 1% feet wide, and with slips &# feet wide between them, The dredging, the Commissioner — thinks, shoulé be ¢ vt plane and the co: Changeable Weather dredging, ‘Robbed of Its Terrors for Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis Nurite has at emoved changes ‘om ration--the sur ts for those who have learned Wis m v that tt id pols sino. se se Units. and tea, : Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cura (CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail, Purely vegete able—act surely but gently on the liver, Stop after dinner Jmmprove the ‘complenion — brightes, ‘Saal Pill, Small Dose, Small Price RI =D on crayats, to go out of ply Wednesday, floor, 219 EXP men's tow n. to 4th store ave HELP WANIED—FEMALE. EXP turners go out Wednesday, and cravats, Apply 12 M., Mae 4th ave, store hoof. on ot town 10 to 10 Monday, Westnenta Friday, 9.4. M. jeaday, Thu ‘and Saturday, o ie FM Sandayne 10 AM, to 1d wow. World Wants Work Wonders, Candy Boxes, Absolute 25¢ value elsewhere. abroad. $3.00 value elsewher: Special for Tuesday, Nov. 26th. OLD DUTCH STYLE CHOCOLATES _ \notesome cream tres in a tempting assortment of it flavors, thickly cov= | 4 with our bitter sweet UND BOX not blow out the discharge) The annoyance of} | An Investment A iano | es wears ont! it vey Rany times its cost_ i the fps music brings to the home yo you CAN’T AFFORD pik! v have one. + have had a nam years, and you ny a pi name and on faith. The faith of 84,000 purchase? of Pease Pianos las not darn mis Pe janos of our own tid oth her gor makes, and ones, ments if desired. Write for catalog and bargal. list PEASE PIANO CO., 128 Brooklyn Branch: Newark Branch 34 Flatbush Ave. A full line of Victor and Columblt and Not / An Expense pleasure and satisfaction the u have children to educatl OPULAR IANOS Prices $323 used $125 up; fully warrantet much better that cheap nev” Monthly or weekly pay, Open evening: W. 42d St.,nr. Broadway, N.Y 10 New St. Talking Machin: superiority over er you to be Piane you buy are fet direct “from Fact SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY TURKEY ROASTS haped and colored in exact imitation of the National Bird, filled with either Caramels, Nougats or Kisses. Our price, filles GLACE FRENCH FRUIT, 1912 CROP Just arrived from the southern part of Sunny France. Sold to you in the original package as received by us from Our price, 5-Ib. box Special for Wednesda: CHOCOLATE NUT CREAM| CHOCOLATE Cov: FRUITINAS-—Freen fruits, opul You Don’t Pay for It uottl you are fully, the plano ihe Benetie of our, Low Factory Price Strictly Bona Fide Oiter| No Schemes or Catches WESER BROS. 181 W. 23d St.. (Near 6th Ave.) ‘Tel. Chelsea 6414, A OPEN EVENINGS > MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. ; 1248 8d Av. cor Player! Piano FREE} ted that it te we ive you ON EASY TERMS, @.do this to convince you ut tne of WESE PLANOS Many other makes sold tor ices, and we the sole judge of” thet thue saving you all mt male | ts, Bend for new Catalogue B, | Factory jesroom: UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. pe CREDIT R WEEK 72 "2" sf aan fas ate ey Bia | Tr the tom Tad Bt Open vee | 10c » $1.59 ier 2h, ih cree) an larch jue elsewhert OFFERINGS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AMERICAN ones FILLED ote deee far 30c i, ie sais “her Bde SALTED ASSORTED NUTS— ‘a cored mplete and selected assert- of salted Just to the right consistency: nothing better to whet the appetite for he Thanks- . 59 A most giving Day fews TOUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE COED COCOANETTES—a rich, 4 cious, fluffy center of shredded oanut aud fondant cream, blended carefully, daileately flavored and covered thickly with our Premium Milk Cho- colate, POUND BOX BONBONS AND CHOCO. Ni hone: rage mare ba ive ase | nH ca