The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 4

: } _—-. SAW FUGITIVES BLOW UP-A SLOOP AND THEMSELVES s Loyer of Adventures Tells of | One That Might Have Been \ His Last. HE WENT TO THE RESCUE But as He Neared Prisoners caping From Devil's Island “ihe Explosion Came. os Frederick I. Semple, who for six-! teen years been adventuring in South America, is rather glad that he @idn't decide a few minutos earlier to ald in the escape of two French po- litical prisoners from Devil's Island, the former home of Dreyfus. He told the story and explained Why when the Pring August Wilhelty of the Hamburg American Line brought him into New York harbor to-dily. “T thought I had had enough of ad-| venture and wandering a year ago,” he said, “so I got fome land in French Guiana and started to raise pepper and coffee near Cayenne, Then I decided to | come back to Aimerica on @ trip and spend Thanksgiving Day with my mother-in-law tt’ Buffalo | For the first lap of the journey to Georgetown, British Guiana, T chartered | @ small, extremely fast boat—hardly ore than a launch, Abreast Devi)’ Island there wag a roar of a big gun and a shell cant skipping over the water toward us. We. were not the target, | however. A mije or two to the east @ sloop-ris was ploughing through the water with topsail set. And back to the westa «1 t was racing | after her under forced draught, It was not much of a gunboat and, even under | pressure, was hardly likely to overhaul | the sloop in a hurry. have run rings acound her ‘The significance of the scene dawned | ‘on me at once, Prisoners were escap- | ing from Devil's Island, 1 had never heard of any getting away before, Just what to do [didn’t know, although my sympathies were with the fugitives, of | course, as every one's always are. “After about five minutes’ reflection I) made up my mind I would ‘butt;in' and | carry the prisoners to British Guiana, where they would be safe. I ordered the bow of our boat turned toward them and we ran at full speed to the rescue. ‘The gunboat behind was coming up at an angle. We'were, it seemed, a stone's throw away, when one of the two. men object aloft. THe.dropped it. | “That was the last I sew of the sloop | or its prisoner crew. | When the smoke cleared away and our, hearing, paralyzed by the terrifle detonation, was in work- ing order again, there was not # stick of the sloop left., The.gunboat kept com- ing and we changed our cotirse again | for Georgetown. 1. Have been» wonder: | ing ever since just thow st would have felt if we had started 40 the rescue a few minutes before and had been a few hundred yands nearer when the French- men decided we were enemies. Mr. Semple ts going back to his pepper plants after the holidays, ————— RECORD FOR “SUBWAY. 6,262,262 Passengers in %1: Days of Last Week. President Shonta of the Intorborough | Rapid ‘Transit Company ‘ssued the Col- lowing statement toda py “Por the six day énding ‘Saturday, Nov. 2%, the subway oerrle! the grea est number of passengérs for any like period since its opening, ‘The (ptai num- ber of passengers was ,26: an ine of $3,747 over the'same week Ins: GHILOREN LINE SYRUP OF FS. Sweetens their stomachs and cleans the liver and waste-: | clogged bowels without | griping. Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxat physic for the children, Not regulates the little ome’s stom and 30 feet of tender bowels so pri ly; besides, they dearly dove its ful fig taste, If your child isn’t feeling well, rest-| ing nicely, eating regnlurly and acting | naturally, it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle, thorough cleans- ing at o When cross, irritable, feverish ach sour, breath bad or your full of cold, tongu spoonful of 8) hours all the foul, up waste, w will gently move on and out of its little without nausea, griping weakness, and you will surely havea well, | happy and smiling c' ith Syrup of Figs drugging your childre entirely of luscious fi nnot be harmful, Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and ulator | needed. little given to-da: a sick child to-morrow, Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups pli prily. | not | are mating $2% Our boat could a Jo! the sloop held a slender’ cylindrical |) wall y printed on the |*!'" DETECTIVE IS GUILTY ON EXTORTION CHARGE. Seleske Convicted for Taking Money From Man He Accused of Crime. Detective Robert [. Seleske was 5 Vieted by a sealed verdict handed up to-day in the Supreme Court in Brook lyn of attempted extortion. Me will be sentenced by Juaticn Crane on Mon. day, Detective James J. Doyle, under | Indictment with Seleske, will then be put on trial ;“Not Dummies,” Says Mr.' McManigal Tells of Threat to} « Last month word was brought to bg Evening World that an attempt to “put 4 ‘ , int toe ita WW, Mort cae ian Viktor Pima 2{ Burns, “but They Did What ; Him and Denies He Was a chauffeur, was being made by detec- | ‘ ” | . 7 liven of the Stagg street «tation. com-| Mr. Quincy Ordered. Spy—May Cancel Bonds. misstoner Waldo was notified and an) Investigation by Lieut. Daniel Costigan | br es and Evening W porters follow In the matter of organization and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov Sug. Aen le hes biel Kate alte . toad operation the Julian Hawthorne mining! gestions that Ortie E. MoMantgal in where Filman tived « few days inet aum- enterpri through) which the dear idly Dlowing up Jobs about the coun. iner, had been robbed of $134, ‘The de-|DUbICc ts alleged to have been badly | try was actually In the employ of the tly ding to Filman, t atened | feeced, were par excellen Verything | detectives who followed him were # to faate e crime on him and was cut and dried, according to the! up py the Jynamite o him to Sing Sing unless he gave them | Government, even to the mployment splracy’” ator J, W Kern, large sum of money, He gave them lof a professional incorporator of cor-| for the flatly asked MeMal all he had, and a gold wateh, he | porations, who furnished “dummy” di- | {al whether he, while dynamiting was ; J, and they nding at least | tore and bade them carry out pre ui iui ; ip vy of the efted tb | d th \ fly Costigan’s direction, the money was |*'Fansed Programmes at the’ various shop" policy was being opposed nded to Selenke in marked itis, | meetings s Iron Workers’ Unio ke, w arrested did not have the| There loomed on the horizon of the) MeManigal denied he w nployed by | money, but Milman testified that he had | Hawthorne bonanzas in th ly stages) anyone ver than J. J. amara, or eon the bills passed to Doyle, A Hun- jof thelr inception the suave figure of t he acted as a “spy” in the ranks ar 10 Is under charges of having | Willia G. Burns—Mr, Hurne of Hos-! of the dynamiters. ewindled vil of f by pre Hae ton, if you please, And Mr. Burns,| “Isnt It a fact that just before your Ing to y them is under arrest as F " att * arrest you were Indiffe! ethe! the go ween for the detectives in the who admits he has found it extremely on Weis arvent in ‘2 nt whether matter, Profitable to follow the business of in-| to! Us be or not?” asked Sen- es CATCHES FORGER IN ACT OF PASSING BAD CHECK. Teller Slips Note to Assistant and Has Youth Arrested in Bank. William T Ames, paying teller of the | National Park Bank, at No. a4 Broa way, after accepting four checks aggre to which the name of Charles Maas, a lawyer of No. 87 Nassau street, had been forged, this morning, saw the young man who had presented two of the checks rier in the month standing in front of hiy window, walttng to have a check for $5, also signed Charles Meas cashed in amatl bitia, The paylug teller, remarking that he would have to certify another check be- fore he took up the young man’s #elard lank check and wrote on jt: “Hold this man for the police.” The blank check wan lipped over to Roeder, Ames's assiatant, who lipped out from the cage and walked around to the front. He took the young man by the arm and led him to the waiting room and later he was taken the Greenwich treet police station, Hoe sald he was William Gaerter, twenty years old, of 202 St. Ann's avenue, He admitted that he worked for Maas back in 1905 and conceived the idea of getting possession of a blank checkbook by forging the Jawyer’s name to an order. He found out the name of the office boy employed by Maas. Three checks for, $8 and one for $85 were passed through the Park Bank, bearing nd Airecting the bank to The checks were endorsed boy's name. fsenatintelcles Sees ATLANTIC CITY “BOWERY” | DESTROYED BY FLAMES. Fire Originating in Board Walk “Hot Dog” Place _ Sweeps Through Many Buildings. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 27.—Fire starting from a gas stove in the rear of a “hot dog” restaurant on the board- walk, swept through the old Bowery section, between Georgia and Mi Ippl avenues, to-day, doing $0,000 damage. The Bradford House, uninsured, owned by Charles H. Priestly, was totally di troyed, It valued at $20,000, n Hall, another beach front hosteiry, was badly damaged. ‘Two bathhouses, 0 moving picture theatre and a dozen stores were consumed, with all their contents, The entire Bowery section was composed of frame bulldings and, fayned by a strong went wind, the fire for a time got away from the depart- ment. Proprietors of buildings two sq from the blaze saved thelr bulldings by rex mounting thelr roofs with buckets and] mun they fell. Three ‘ed from death when the f the pleture playhouse fell -_— MAYOR-ELECT SEES GAYNOR, etrott OmMelal Ge Mayor-elect Oncar Marx of Detroit came to New York to-day, visited sey- eral city ments, examined munt- cipal records, talked with officials, and then had a long talk with Mayor Gay- nor, ‘The Muyor-elect was seeking pointers. Mayor Gaynor received the Mayor- elect of Detroit: cord sympathized at first with him over his election, and laid the fountains of his knowledge ‘gre him. The Mayor-elect of Detroit etired with many (hanks, having been armed tn the meantime with letters of Introduction signed “W. J. Gaynor, Mayor,” addvesmed to every head of t elty. departinent quiring that each expect! give y und every nent. Mr. Marx every cou detail of elty manage- jeating story of how he wa | larity, ‘Not to Mention Steaks and Things THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912. DIRECTORS WORKED DYNAMITE CREW FLAMES SWEEP ADRIANOPLE WHILE HAWTHORNE MINES: HAD MANY FIGHTS, “FOR'SZ6 AMMEETING BUT HUNG TOGETHER corporating corporations, tells an inter- | Inspired to pore of reg organize and, for the p operate several of the Ha thorne compan with the ald of his ever faithful “dummies.” Mr. Burns wan a@ reluctant wi for the Government before Judge Hough | and a jury to-day at the trial of Julian | i Jawthorne, ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston, Dr. William J. Morton and Al- | I bert Freeman, jointly charged with us- ing the mails to defraud. He described how he organized the Tamagamt-Cobalt mines, the Elk Lake-Cobalt mines and the Montreal James mines, t “At whose instigation was this done?” |t Asked Aasistant United States Attorney Thompson. r. Quine replied the nd did you furnish the for the directorates?’ WEREN'T “DUMMI EXACTLY, | b BUT THEY OBEYED HIM. ' urns objected to the use of the tummies,” as applied to his direc- He admitted, however, that they were engaged by him simply to act as officers of the companies at a salary of | $25 a meeting, and that they tad no in-|4 terest whatever In the compan: “Did Mr. Quincy furnish you wit! draft of the minutes of each meeting “Oh, yes.” ¢ t 1 b 1 ness. ‘dummies’ | , “Certaint: coil “And this prearranged programme was carried out at the meetings accordingly?” “Invariably.” x Books and records of the Hawthorne- Quincy «Morton'- Freeman enterprises were demped upon the counsel tabj and mueh time was spent in interroga: ing Mr Burns concerning various items appearing in them. Mr. Burns's memory was hazy at times. He didn’t remember whether he had any connection with the Continental Syndicate, another Hawthorn concern, until shown his signature as secretary. “Who were the other officers?” he was ked, 1 hayen't the slightest id Mr. Thompson read the charters of eome of the compantes. Millions of dol- lars appeared to have been held in small enteem, and if the combined capitals of the compantes were added to the alleged productive values of the mines, the capital and output of the United States Steel Corporation woukl seem, in com- parison, Insignificant. 39 FOWLS IN DINNER THAT FOUR WON'T EAT. Smuggled From Liner in Three Milk Cans. Charles Maxwell, butcher aboard the Ward liner Monterey, and his three friends, Louls Helimen of No. 218 Ful- ton street, Brooklyr, Fred Denken of No, 407 ‘Third avenue, Manhattan, and Angelo Semino of No, 4% James street, conspired, It is alleged, to @ich @ glor- lous Thanksgiving feed from the Mon- terey, ‘They thereupon did Mich, reads & complaint, seven turkeys, nine ducks, seven weede und elwht palrs of assorted game birds, not to mention odds and ends of suet, soup bones, porternouse steaks and a haunch of baby lar the complaint goes, stored r lovely tout wih said mitic Ward Line pler. A Go tor stopped them and peeped in the cans, wher fore, via the Tombs Court, the he before wtated quartet marched right in- to the ‘fo Prison, where they will remain gver Thankselving Day to be summoned again to court on Priday and examined, arinnstten dealiptpenememenne GEN, SICKLES’ GOODS TO G0. | AG WI Sell Veteran's Effects on Next Wednesday, a BLIZZARD UP THE STATE. |All Day Storm With Heavy Snows ‘ ™ WATERTOWN, N.Y, storm of Oliazard py therm s Noy, t= yrtions: hay snow raged throughout the slay tn Northern | New Y greatly hampering railroad traffic and street car Maes ta this efty Avout six inches of suow has fallen here Jand other places in (ils section repo: p14 to “inches on the ground, the ater aimount bs Dekalb Janctiva. = to Sh Joseph F, Darling, a lawyer street, whose commitme ntempt was ordered by Swann of General Sessions yesterday, ndered himself to Sheriff + ‘bur to-day and Was taken to the Tombs by wyer Surr package. ik your druggist for the full name, Figs and Elixir of, Senn: by the California Fig Syrup Co. ie the delicious tastings tasti ine old ble, Refuse anything offered, Deputy Sheriff Abner, Last w Dar- ling was counsel for Anna Fleming, con- victed of Ii m Judge Swann charged him with unduly delaying the case and with making remarks :to the jury wh! placed him in contempt of court. ‘The sale of property belonging to Gen | Dantel PB, Sickles to satisfy a $5,000 judx- ent obtained by the Bank of the Me- tropolis was postponed again to-day for the last Une. The wale will take plac next Wednesday at the ol soldier's r dence, No, 3 Futh avenue. Next Wed pesday will be the fifty-ninth aay sin the execution was recetved In the sheriff's office und a return must be made on the sixtieth duy | The sale will start at 10 o'clock and the goods advertised In the sheriff's | bulletin posted tosday Includes a rare Joh of book®, brie-a-brac, chan- lamps, French clocks, Japanese puintings, cut glass musical in- 'CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought : Signature of arrested at any ti Persons tn the Times explos! get a job from the Asko. and see how long afternoon Court and ask for n M. Ryan, President of the Lron’ Unie “Laz arson in the second degree in se to a dwelling house in the daytime, June 2 a tenement at No, 68 Hast One a person was insured for $2,050. The Fire Marshal could find evidence of the presence of no more than erulser from ¢ ». proceed to Smyrn Coaling Company, machinery of the scow which was load- ing the bu ‘Twenty-first { was indifferent. I expected to ve *. Lehanged my at- itude after the people were killed in the 8 Angeles Times explosion,” “Had you been in communication with ested in your arrest?” ¢ officials of the union ed me. J. 1, MoNamora Ato kill me, and I knew aft aad dowble~ vad told J. J. Me at guessed 1 ‘ational Erectors’ epiied: ‘You do that ‘ou'lt last." "* (MoManigal told of various quarrels bi ation. He ween himself, Herbert 8. Hockin an he M maras which, he said, threat. ened to disrupt the “dynamiting crew, put they all “hung together,’ each fe Ing betrayal by the oth District-Attorney Mille ny n twelve of the defendants 4h that he was advised ei: been indemnified and® thi was true he would ask the to #et aside the present bonds ‘ones. the defendants said if s serv: iy ponds had if this Attorneys fc new bonds were required to-day they would be unable to procure them and he defendants would have to be taken n custody Among those so affected are Frank rkers’ and John T, Butler, Vice-Pres! dent, each of whom are under & $10,000 a ‘ 4 z bond. pt sess hs the meetings were held, ‘of| “vederal Judge Anderaon said he : would sustain the District-Attorney it t were shown the bonds were indem- nified. “If the bondsamen have b 1 given security for the bonds, the bondsmen then have no Intefest whether the de- fendants appear orfot and in fact then the bondsmen might snap their fingers at the Court, said Judge Anderson. a “FIREBUG TRUST” HEA GETS 12 TO 24 YEARS. y the Painter” Syndicate Said to Have Set 100 Blazes Within a Year. “Izzy the Painter,” whose right name is Isador Steinkruezer, and who is de- scribed by the police as the head and directing which has set im fires in this city within a year, was sen- tenced to,not more than twenty: not Jess than twelv Prison by Judge Mulqueen in General Ber nlus of an arson syndicate ¢ than one hundred four and years in Sing Sing ons this afternoon. “Izy the Painter’ was convicted of ng fire On Hundred and Eighteenth street was burned in the early afternoon, No lives were lost, The furniture in the place of connected with Steinkruezer ——— TENNESSEE AT MALTA. Ss. Or er, ded for Smyrna, Stops for Coal. MALTA, Nov. —The United States nessee arrived here to-day braltar and, after coaling, will for the protection of American residents thers > Caught tn May Jobn 4 street, ery, Killed, Oastagno of No, 322 Delan- foreman for the DeMayo was caught in the rs of the Kroon! Red Star Lane, 1 of at the foot of West to-day, and was street tossed into the air and hurled myainst the stringpiece of the pier, stantly, Me dicd ine It’s difficult to define the best tea \flavor in words. Just call it FYose CEYLON TEA White Rose Coffee, Only 35c.a Pound HE Sunday World's Want Directory makes more “Offers of Posi- tions’’ than any other two mediums in the universe. i | | | rated their caps a (Continued from First Page.) class have left the capital for the front in the last three days, this refuting the nts published abroad that Bul- ja has gent her Inet n to the war 4. ‘The recruits were well equipped nd were in high spirits. Flowers deco- nd rifles, The Govern- referring to the for- assertions, says thore are plenty more recruits ready to occupy the bar- racks Just vacated. Bulgaria, the news- paper adds, 1s now better prepared fe war than at the beginning of the Bal- kan outbreak, The Minister of War has summoned the recruits of the 1913 class to join their reapective stations Dec. 3 BELGRADE, S wy, 27—The re- ment organ Mir, olen call of th ps from the field of operations tn 't is demanded by | the yspapers hi so that they may be available to defend the Servian frontiers against attack VIENNA, Nov. 27.—EZmperor Francis Joseph held a series of important @iences at Schoenbrunn Palace this morning. He received successively Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the chief of the general of the army, the Minister of and finally Foreign Minister | Berchthold and the Hungarian Minis- ter of National Defense. The first and the last audiences were each over an LONDON SEES HCPE OF AVERT- ING EUROPEAN WAR. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Scepti- cism continues here in regard to the Prospects of an understanding between ‘Turkey and Bulgaria, To-day's meeting of the Turkish and Bulgarian delegates at the village of Baghtche is not ex- pected to go beyond « preliminary re- view of the conditions of a possible armistice. It is not improbable that the discus- sions will last several days. ‘™#e princ pal Turkish plenipotentiary, Osman > zam| Pasha, Turkish Ambassador at Berlin, indeed arrives only to-day, as he broke hix journey both at Vienna and Bucharest and had interviews with Count Berchthold, Austro-Hunsp pian Foreign Minister, and Ktng Charles of Rumania, Importance is attached to these diplo- matic conversations, as it is belleved they will have a bearing on the negotia- tions at Baghtche, LONDON, Nov, 27.—The fact that the Buropean powers have at last realized that they drifting toward certain conflict tends to relieve the immediate are tension of the {nternational political tangle into which the Balkan situation has now developed, The belief that Great Brit France and Germany will succeed in averting the threatencd general Bure war has been atrengthene the lat twenty- four hours. It is now asserted that Austro-Hun- wary'4® prepared to agree to the ques. tions concerning the future of Albania and the desire of Servia for a port on the Adriatic Sea being settied in con- nection with all other ivaues raised by the Balkan war a% was recently pro- posed by Premier Asquith. If this change of the Austro-Hungarian att! tude should be confirmed the danger- ous pressure at present existing will be removed. Diplomats declare that they see plenty of methods of meeting the re- quirements of Servia without ser ously inconveniencing Austria-Hun- gary or burying the formula of “Al- bania for the Albanians. Hoven the occupation of the port of —_—_—_—_———_———_— army res ECZEMA OF THE SCALP AFTER 20 YEARS’ SUFFERING SAXO SALVE BRINGS RELIEF “For 20 years I suffered with dr; eczema of the scalp, during whic! time I had tried every so-called eczema remedy on the market without benefi At last I saw Saxo Salve advertised and decided to try it, and after using one tube, for the first time in 20 years I am free from terrible itching and sealy dandruff. I wish every one suf- fering from eczema or other skin troubles only knew what ful remedy Saxo Salve is.” ‘Thompson, Hopkinsville, Ky. Suxo Salve allays the frightful itch. ing and burning of eczema, destro; the germs and heals the skin. You cannot do better than to try it for eczema, tetter, ringworm or any skin affection, We give back your saxo Salve does not satisfy you, All Riker and Hegeman Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores where this blue and white sign = 33~ is displayed. Don’t Persecute your Bowels Stare secs rm ae | { | THIS SEE needa ea tetera, wo mies aww, “we Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine ousber Signaturd PLEASURABLE PHYSIC, 10c. anens, stomach. liver and ve) \c be Worth dollars in im io a just once and prove it, FAMINE ALSO BESETS THE ITY Duraszo by the Servian troops will not necessarily change the international sitvation, as It Is @ long step from the present occupation to permanent reten- tion of the port by the Servians, which Js question that could be settled by an agreement bf the European Powers, The stumbling blocks in the way to An agreement being reached by the en- voys# of Turkey and Bulgaria, who are now discussing peace in a parlor car at the village of Baghtche, near the Cha talja Ines, remain very real. The Turks appear to show little disposition to submit to onerous terms. The nego- Hations are likely to continue for eral days, The French assertion that Austria- Hungary is urging the Ottoman Gov- ernment to prolong the war is described in a semi-official communication issued in Vienna as “a malicious invention cir- culated with the object of injuring Au tria-Hungary in the eyes of the Balkan peoples."" AUSTRIAN RESERVISTS IN GER- MANY RECALLED. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, Ger- many, Nov 27.—Austro-Hungarian sub- Sects residing here who belong to the © have all received orders to report to their regiments. Money has been sent to them to pay their railroad fares as far as the frontier, Austrians and Hungarians employed in the Ger- man cnining districts have received sim- Nar orde ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. C: Nicholas received Foreign Minister Sazo- noff and War Minister Sukholminoff at Tsarskoe Selo to-dky, supposedly to re- ceive reports of the progress of diplo- matic negotiations concerning the inter- national situation and of the military preparations in progress as a precaution agulnst a possible outbreak of war. BUDAPEST, Nov. transports were being assembled at all Russian Black Sea ports to-day In obvious readiness to move large forces of troops on short notice, according to a despatch from Sevastopol. PARIS, Nov. :7.—Austria has decided to send a squadron to Durazzo on the riatic Sea before tt is permanently pied by Servia, according to a Ber- espatch to La Liberte. She will also make a military dem tration toward Helg:ade, ‘The despatch says that the uncompromising attitude of Austria has stiffened since yesterday, MENTHOL CANDY Cough Drops make winter sports and outdoor living and working more healthful by re- lieving coughs, colds and sore throat. . \ gives Quick Relief “tuden’s Hea a Hundted Osee® Wm. H. Luden, Reading, Pa. MANUFACTURING CONFERCTIONER Stop that Cough before it ieads to) throat and lung trouble, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will give renee ts quick relief. Reltable, 25¢, $7.50 Down on Kolmus Brus 107 199 WEST 125 TR PuN EVENING MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO SATURDAY LY OPENS AN ACCOU: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9, 2174-3" AVE WATCH FOR SUE | OF MISSING LAWYER GRMIALLY ASAE BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. jam B, The great populari of Fatima Cigarettes is due to the absolute purity of the leaf of this Turkish-blend: In spoke them you re- alize this Noy, 27,—Will- ‘arver, one of the best known attorneys In the Southern tler and a pleasure. member of the firm of Deyo, Hitchcock “Distinctively Individual” & Carver, has disappeared, leaving behind @ note saying he is criminally insane, of n having embezzled a large sum ney Velonging to clients, and that he will be his own undertaker. The statement of shortages Is cor- roborated by I. T. Deyo, the ‘#enior partner, who announced that an exan-| ination of the missing lawyer's papers show ‘he has specujated in cotton, sug- ar and other stocks, The amount of the ehortage Is not known, but it ts reported. it will exceed $8,00,+all the propert? of ‘clients, New York officials have been warned to watch the ferryboats on the rivers and bay, it being feared Mr. Carver! Will attempt to leap off one of them, the conclusion being drawn from the tone of the note left by him. "N a day of hasty menufacture, loose advertising and undue profits, the makers of the How to Get Rid BETIIB SIO" ST of Head Pains Quickly and Safely No matter. Adis} the, caume—< : comive: breta ta Sroversindulgence all Read pains yield quickly te ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS ‘These wonderful pain relievers are not stimu Janis. Intomicants or habit Rebnin, “with the tone you can't forget” have held steadfastly to the policy upon which the busin was founded—to make a superior instrument, to tell the truth about it, and to sell at a price that’s fair. No prospective purchaser should fail to see and hear this satisty- ing instrument before making final choice. $750, Style 10 | $850, Style 28 $800, Style 24 | $900, Style 32 Cash or Convenient Terms. Booklet on request. 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Soran a 1 Fulton Strect, corner Pearl Street, 10 Broadway, corner: 1 i 18 Fitth Avenue, corner 11 1770 Pitkin Avenue. NEWARK 1 Broad Street, PATERSON. -192 Market St.,cor.Clarh BROOKLYN adway, corner Gate, Fite JERSEY CITY—24 Newark Avenue, TRENTON--101 : ANOTHER MAGAZINE. Handy Size 24 PAGES 16 PAGES IN COLORS ==FREE With Next SUNDAY WORLD