The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 2

{ | { | ‘ =cither from the north or south. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912, through ‘the brush wien they saw themeeives outnumbered. All of iast night the yards where the late afternoon battle had taken Diace were guarded by deputies and a big searchlight from the Manhattan shore kept spraying radiance on every crevice and gully in the Palisades ciift Which might conceal a lurking ma- | rauder. When dawn came th morn.) ing Heath decided that he would extend | the lines of defense trom the conl and | railroad yards, between the river and the olfffs, up over the high battlemente of rock’ which offered security for | BY TAKING DOCTOR'S WIFE TO THEATRE Jo's ekirmish line of armed men was| CO-respondent Describes How} went up the face of Shadyside Hil, the nearest spur of the Palisades, and He “Spent Good Money” on Mrs. Lipman. drawn out for patrol duty on the sum- mit of the escarpment, in the position HER GUEST held yesterday by the strikers before they swooped down to attack the de- tectives guarding the strike-breakers, | From the river road below the siihou- | etter of those patrols, pacing back and RETURN. | forth, their gun over thelr arms, were cut out amainat the sky. ———- DETECTIVES GUARD 8TRIK BREAKERS. He Slept on Cot and Ate With gent to the right and left of the coal docks to patrol the river road and pre- st sent, Henken Declares. Erie detectives were massed in the coal - Two other forces of deputies were) Pair, With Hubby’s Con- vent the approach of hostile parti yards as a guard over the hundred ant inore atrike-breakers who were brought, George Henken, the dapper young back from yesterday's GP persement to | vankruptey clerk and the “Honey take the places vacated by the wirikers | bunch” of the Lipman triangie, which wate (ie Mook ‘was to make a tour|'® Yefore Justice Dugro and a jury in Of inspection througn the cluster of the Supreme Court, swore to-day that shacks near the tunuel mouth, a few Dr. Lipman asked hin to take the coc hundred yards from the coal dock® tors wife out to and balls, These are the homes of most of the| that he slept in h Sider in piriking laborers and it wea from tte! ine gining room as many a itis windows of some of these shacks that Fifles were directed In yesterday's foray, Heath made a close search of every, : house and rounded up more than a! man, | dosen rifles which he confiscated. In| Henken testified he met the pretty tome of the houses, which had been! young wife when he was in chare haatily aSandoned even by women and) q pankrupt's wtore chflaren, he found empty rifle shell) carly thin sear Mee, Ll mute tokens of shots fired by at Wea wines cir on te from the shack windows etn tor weve fapen that it oP fired from | Lipen " a week and that witnesses for Dr. man w Lip- e “pald to frame up Mra, Lip the co-respondent | any of the shacks to-day he would order #Wore, were the most intimate kind of them all purned down. chums, Acting-tiov. Prince New Jersey had ie ipman sald he couldn't give in command of hold himself tn notified Gen. 8} the State militia, his wife the little social attentions she | deserved because he was busy,” textl- | fled Henken, “He told me he wished he could And a young man he could | Dec, 12—Acting trust who would take his wife out. | jen, Sedier came | Then he said he trsted me, a to readiness to move troops to Shad, on an hour's notice. TRENTON, N. Goy, Prince and Ad. to Trenton to-day to be in @ position to|1 escorted Mrs, Lipman take prompt action in case there were | three times a week. | any developments in connection with) 6PENT HI8 “GOOD MONEY” ON| the strike at Shadyside. No request for | DOCTOR'S WIFE. | troops has reached Bere. nog Did, vou ever sleep In Dr. Lipman's| WILSON WANTS NEW | “On, yes, three times a week, Twos! | always OF DEVELOPMENTS IN ways welcaine, the doctor reqerting THE RAILROAD STRIKE, | nue et ate, meals there and slept, ter weal mut pald for no meals, did you?" de TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 12.—Joseph Manded A. 8. Aaronatuinm, the doctor counsel. “Certainly not; wasn't 1 taking tie doctor's wife out, showing her a good time, spending my good money on her? w that enough?" asked the co-re- spondent, somewhat netted, Two photographs were then introduced showing the young wife and Henken ather fondly pictured. One photograph had the iHkenesses of five persons. — Dr. Lipman was at the gallery that night, CNS INANE QUSTED, BUT HIS SEAT isi cietatne rei AS REFUSED 10 M'LEAN P, Tumulty came w the State House to-day and said he had been in com- munication with President-elect Wil- gon in Bermuda, Mr. Tumulty said he had Informed Gov. Wilson about the strike at Shady- ide and that he would keep him in- formed of development: A | refusal # in furtherance of plan to all wife to receive attentions Mis men, ao that he could frame up on her | t of ‘ and mot & divorce, sald Henken, Vhat do you mean, sir?” ¢ dod Justice Dugro. sheild! “Simply that Tam convinced this en- tire proceeding Is a “frame-up,” nade Posatble by the doctor buying his whole h cue He forced his wife's at- ntions o me" —— House Votes to Leave Eleventh) tnyant on mer Interrupted the Court, Do you know that what you way tn true’ DECLARES DIVORCE “FRAIME-UP.” © 1 don't know, but 1 be do know that' his charges avainat hfs Wife are false and that his witnesses swore to falsehoods and no one ought to know that better than I Tam named In this case and T say again that it Is a frame-up and I am made the butt of it." When Henken concluded, the doctor's lawyer produced a second photograp! which showel Mrs. Lipman and Henke together, and he was asked If the do Pennsylvania District Unrepresented. suIT A| \ it. J WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—Ry a atrict vote of 153 to 118 the House late this afternoon adopted a resolution of Rep- resentative Ansberry of Ohio declar- ing vacant the seat of Charles C, Bow- man, Republican from the Eleventh Pennsylvania District, because of al- leged fraud and corrption in his elec- tor had absented himeelf from tha tion, The vote immediately followed! grin in furtherance of conspiracy the refusal of the house to dismiss the | jfonken at once subsided, ‘5 ugainst Bowman, as propesed| im a sub-resolution by Representative | Durk the qriliing to which Henkon 1 by Mr. Aaronstamm Mrs. Prouty (Republican of Jowa) dectar=|lApian's three-yex-old baby played ing Bowman's jon regular, pre th bal re 8 is ablen:of the sourt Immedintely after the ouater vote te $)) Ye enter and mother {nh eeeat House v t to 8 in sing to Twiee her loud laughter caused her to George R. McLean Bowman’ be eareiel from the court room, ——-—— POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. Buckinnd First to Feel Efects of Mary Go! ‘The first of Inspector Dwyer's men to feel the result of Mary Goode's revela- tlone before the Ald panic Investiga- tine Committe is Policeman Ernest & WOMAN FOUND SHOT DEAD IN NIAGARA FALLS LIBRARY. |i» tan fo Central ofc Believed to Have Killed Herself)" Last Saturday, but Body Not Discovered Until To-Day. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Dec, 12— Mrs. Caroline D. Rank of Watsontown, Northumberland County, Pa,, was found shot dead this afternoon tn the audl- torium of the Public Library here, A revolver was found beside the woman. The body had been in the building since last Suturday. Monday e members of the historical society cratic opponent, thus leaving the Elev- enth District unrepresented In Congress. | ‘The roll was called on u resolution by | representative Palmer, holding McLean duly elecied Although ouste his salary, mil present date, — Rowman will retain nd fees pald to the "a Testimony, and) tion Div-| |iand to-day by 1 wi vent out that | Buckland bad not been present to get evidence against two disorderly houses, against which he made affadavite Annie Miller of No. 160 West Forty: Afth street and Mary Lang of No. 106 Went Fiftieth street declared Buckland had made false affudavity on which they were raided and held for trail. ENDS LIFE WITH GAS. at Niagara Falls met in the auditorium, which 1s in the basement of the buildin: he body of the woan Jacob Wirth, Widower, Was Lone- Plano at that time, but no one noticed ani Malehhawe fay | Mrs, Rank was the widow of a Was! In the kitchen of his home at No. 3:1| ington business man. No motive for the] siarmon etreet, W When the supposed suicide has been ascertained. | smell of gas caused ihe police to break Mrs, Rank Was in the habit of visit-/in early lay, Jacob W! ing Niagara Falls for a few weeks! clerk, was found sitting in a c every y: e engaged rooms in the| q gas tube had fallen from his mouth home of Mra, Frances Ca:hcart, No. 32 Firet street, whose daughter, Maud, ts @n assistant Librarian. Because of her @cquaintance with the daughter, Mra. Rank frequently visited the Library, ‘Wirth waa a widower and lived alone. He often complained to his neighbors of loneliness, They told the police that he appeared to be very downheerted last night. HE GOT HIS MEALS OF STOCK EXCHANGE FADED EDRELNDDA ERD LONG D4 9ED4404 194-69900004 0040-00000 *Doctor’s Wife and the Clerk oe erases i i ‘| 3 Ts MRS LEAH LIPMAN GEO. ftouirsiN ey 9900-099: 09000-5904-0G- 4908-4 D9994060000003-0000006000000 see ' ting his engagements with other mem- bers of the boerd. Mr. Untermy Sturgis said he thought It was. He agreed to furnish a Nat of failures of Stock Exchange mem- bers covering the last ten years, Mr. Sturgis said the Stock Exchange | had never been the subject of a log! lative Investigation, He mentioned the | Hughes commission, which went over | the operations of the Exchange, The evidence supplied to the commission, he said, was “voluntary,” Sturgis satd $10,000 in insurance was paid to relatives of deceased members and the balance of the cost of a seat represented the right to do business, He ita 0 members pay $0 a month for “ticker” service furnished by the Ex- change. Sturgis said several members were inactive, including Johs D. Rockefel- ler, “They have commissions on their own denis probably,” Sturgis ex- plained, “Why do four members of the Gould family have membershipe—worth at times $90,000 apiece?’ Untermyer enked. “They never told me,” Sturgis quict- ly retorted. Reading from the answers te the Hughes Commission Mr. Untermyer re: ferred to ‘the urscrupulousness and the timidity of certain parties in lock- ing up the currency.” “What did you mean by th Mr. Untermyer. We meant,” a FREEZE QUT” RULE: (Continued from First Page.) change brokerage house, dated May %4, 1909. ‘The writers declined to do any further business with Obers and also declined to act for & customer sent to them by Obers. Mr. Obers sald that when the “Curb” market Wan organized he was forced to dosert his business on the Curb because the rules adopted “at the instigation of the New York Stock Exchange” pro- hibited apy curb market dealer from dealing in any other exchange except the New York Stock Exchange. “Are there a great many securities of interstate industries which can be bought and sold only on the New York Stock Exchange?” “Yes.” “3f a Consolidated Exchange. member owns such stock or bonds, then he can- not sell them in any market?” “Only by trading under cover,” answered Mr. Helu. The opinion of the New Supreme Court upholding Exchange rule in the suit brought by Mr. Hejn wat in the record, CORRESPONDENCE WITH GARY 18 CITED. Miguel H. de Aguers, president of the Consolidated Exchange, was sworn, He sald that a number of transfer offices refused to accept the guarantee of the Consolidated Exchange or its member and gave the following Mat: Pennsy vania Railroad, Lehigh Valley, fon, Topeka and Santa F asked answered Mr. Sturgis, Panic some banks fearful of thelr locked up their money in ther ‘ar in excess of thelr reserve, out of circulation, where ¢t “that during the 19 and York State trust compan! the Stock Untermyer and the witness be- came involved in a heated discussiun of the practice of brokers using as collat- eral for loans securities deposited by a customer. Mr. Sturgis said that such a practice was sometimes pursued, but he pointed out provistons in the rules of the Exchange which, he sald, provide for the repression of the practice, Mr. Untermyer elicited that it was the practice for some brokers to use collateral all stock hod ra cuss ho matter how much the custoiner 1 pald on it, “Phen {f the broker goes to the wall the customers’ stock {# gone?” asked Mr. Untermyer. o, jot all of it.’ “Do you know of an instance of a single brokerage house ever having failed with Stock Exchange securities in {ts posession?” asked the lawyer. “Back in the panic of 1873"—began Mr. Sturgis, and a laugh swept the room. He admitted that usually @ failing firm | had exhausted all the stock {t owned as 5 1 United States Steel Corporation, & Harvey Fisk the Bankers’ Trust Company, attan Trust Company and the ust Company, Covrerpondence covering a years betweent the nge offices and H. H. Gary of the Corporation, in which the Ex- change sought {n vain to secure transfer facilities for steel stock on the Consoll- dated Exchange, was put into the record, Frank E. Sturgis of the Stock Ex- hange, when called to the stand, said he had been a member of the Governing Son, Man) period of) Consolidated Hoard of the Exchange for many years , : int waa ite president. from: 140%, to| WeH as that of ite customers | 1894. He said that the Governing | J: Hy Grlesel of Griesel & Rogers, Hoard, which wan the executive au- |New York, testiflet ay to methods of thority, was composed of forty men) operation of the New York Stock Ex- and that the Exchange membership) ‘hange He sald the lending of money amounted to 1,100, It had 1,060 mem-|0n the xchange did not begin ordi- bers when organiged, He said that /Sarily until @bout 11 A, M., sometimes { at 10.90 if the market le very active, THREE BANKS DO MOST OF the volume of business to-day was probably fifty times as great as it was when the Exchange was organised tn MONEY LENDING, 1869. “Sometimes,” he eatd, $8,600,000 or 4, ‘Ther why, tf the business has in-| 90,000 is loaned within fifteen or twenty creased #o much, has tho membership | minu this volume of transactions of the Exchange not increased propor! serying as a basis for rates on renewal tlonately?"" asked Mr. Untermyer of loans. f have loaned sometimes BROKERS UNABLE TO MAKE A 00,000 oF $25,000,000 a day and bor- LIVING, | rowed perhaps $15,000 on a single ean only say In answer to that T have loaned as high a $36,000,c00, borrower rather than of cou: I get the represent lenier the that the public's business nas been well I taken care of by the Exeiange, There ¢ are plenty of bmkers to do the business, ae is evidenced by the fact that the price of seats on the Exchange has gone down in the Iast few months, Hrokers | though s0metimes several months may have been unable to make @ Mvini apse between their transactions. Me anawered Mr. Sturgis | sald the principal leaders were the Oty Mr. Sturgis sald that the price of National Bank, the Chase Metional and Sacumiay morning. ras talking with disappeared, It ft the building. HELD AS “WIRE TAPPER.” | Ace 5,000 Swindle, was assumed she Tucked Into the of one of the) n's gloves, mes found} ote: | New Orleans % s: pect be buried In > | W ORLBANS, Deo. 12--Charles J Notify Samuel Hows, Et Wilker, who Was arr here last nigh! Fireety, Washington, D.C As a suspicious character,” Was declared (Signed) CAROLINY B, RANK." | by ‘the police, to-day to be wanted in Husband's initials unknown. FG New York City in connection with a| Saar ena aneert wire tapping swindle in which K. C, Bic alisice Husky? Throat Sore? bury and A. ©. Towel! of Wilmington, Bay Bed Cross + Cough Drove, be. per bon. —Advs,| N. C., were recently relieved of ¢5,' A seats was now about $6,000, but that ae | the Bank of Commerce, High as $96,000 had been paid for a eat. | “Who lends for the Chase?” asked Mr, Mr, Sturgis said that the Mmitea Untermyer. “I do. membership wonld “in all human prob. Kubin, Loeb, he added, sometimes lend ability” be extended by the governing “* Much money as any of the bans board at any time that it became ‘id. “neotesary.” i Mr Untermyer brought out that fail ures had occured on the exchange by whieh custo me had lost their st eki by an insolvent momber. In a lof that kind, Mr, Sturgis said, the pro- ceeds of the Insolvent member's seat were, by agreement, devoted to Mquida- hat's wien they get In money froin me large bond issue, The same as to and the Morgan Company, kes “Any record as to how muoh money you loaned on Noy. 29 when call money at 20 per cent.?”" ‘think about 915,000,000 or $20,000,000 on the loan side.’ “How much money was loaned up to noon of Nov. 297" “From 000,000 to $6,000,000. I loaned $10,000,000 between 2 P. M. and 2.30 P. M. “Who loans for Kuhn, Loeb and Com- pany?” “I do.” “And for Speyer?” “TI do.’ ‘And the Morgan Company?" ers and Roger: The witness sald that “millions and Millions of dollars” the telephone in the course of regular business, Mr. Untermyer endeavored to estab- lsh that Steel common was considered @ good collateral because of the wide market for the stock. Mr. Griesel said that brokers would accept more New York Central than Steel common as col- lateral for @ loan. ‘The method of lending money in “the Joan crowd" on the Stock Exchange was | described by the witness, He anid that | New York banks loaning for out-of-/ town hanks usually made known the | banks for which they are lending. “What would be the result of fixing “Rome were loaned over! ;MUST PAY ATTORNEY. LAUTERBACH PAID WIFE $7,500 NOT 10 NAME RIVAL IN SUIT sini But Deal Was Made Through Lawyers Without Her Know- ledge, She Testifies. One of Two Who Sued Her @ rate of interest on money on the Stock Exchange?” asked Mr. Unter- myer. “Why, It would keep the money at home in the country banks,” answered Mr. Griesel. C. W. Turner, loan broker for the National City Bank, sald that the bank he represents never charged more than 6 per cent. on loans no matter what the rate on call money might be on the Ex- change. “What would be the result if a banks did that?” asked Mr, Untermyer, ABOUT $50,000,000 LOANED DAILY ON EXCHANGE. “Why, money would not be attracted to New York,” answered Mr. Turner. He said that on the day recently when money was at 20 per cent. he loaned, for the account of the Natlonal City Bank, $3,000,000 at 6 per cent. He de- scribed the general method of making loans on the floor of the Exchange and 14 that the total daily loans on the Exchange would amount to more than 10,000,000 or $50,000,000. He sald, how- ever, that was merely an estimate and that there are no statistics available to show the total dally loans on stock exchange securities, _—_—_—— CONGRESSMAN GIVES LIE ON FLOOR OF THE HOUSE. Palmer of Pennsylvania Challenges Statement of Colleague Barr and Demands Apology. WASHINGTO: Dec. 12.—Ropresent- atives A. Mitchell Palmer and Farr of Pennsylvania got into @ bitter dispute on the floor of the House to-day dur- ing consideration of the Bowman-M Lean election contest, when Mr. Farr | charged that officials of tne I. wanna Railroad had actively supported Mr. Palmer in the recent election. Mr. Palmer replied to Mr, Farr's charge as ‘a wilful, deliberate and ma- Heious lie," and demanded that he pu- licly apologize or prove his assertions to the House. a PULITZER RE-APPRAISAL. Orders Farther | Amended Report. Surrogate Cohalun to-day signed an r, based on his memoranda of last Monday, returning to Transfer Tax Appraiser Joseph I. Berry, the latter's report on the estate of Joseph Pulitzer, ‘The order was submitted to the Surro- gate by William L. Stout, attorney for the State Comptroller, of No. 149 Broadway, and reads, in “L hereby order and direct that the said report be remitted to the Hon. Joweph I. Berry, to take further and additional testimony in accordance with my memorandum herein; and I further | order and direct said appraiser to con-| tinue said hearing, take further and additional testimony, appri the estate and amend his report in accord- ance with auch testimony —— WALDORF OWNER DENIES. Sarrogate Coh Testimony Boldt Says day denied that there was any plan under discussion whereby his hostelry would be jointly operated with Charles P, Taft's new McAlpin Hotel at Brod- way and Thirty-fourth street. here is no truth in the report,” satd Mr, Boldt. tunnel uniting the two hotels un- derground was said to have been planned to connect the hotel built by the Astor family with the newer hotel for Fee Is Awarded $500; Other Gets Nothing. Mrs. Amanda F. Lauterbach, vorced Edward Lauter’ the | in March of last year, sat com in the witness chalr in Justi hanty's part of the City Court to-day and wandered verbally up and down through years of marital, legal and financial woe. She smiled gleefully when ghe recounted some clever coup on her part, and wept when pressed too closely about affairs near home. For a long time she had waited to “talk right out in meetin’,"" and he made the most of her opportunity. Mrs. Labterbach testified in her own behalf in the suit brought against her to recover $1,423, the balance claimed by her attorneys in the divorce proceed- ings. Rastus E, Ransom and Samuel tf Wandell, the lawyers, assigned the! claims to another person, who brought the suit, but they were the principal witnesses for the plaintiff. While the namo of the go-respondent, mentioned in Mra. Lauterbach's original complaint, never was made public, it de- came known to-day that the name was eliminated and “a woman" substituted cond complaint, although the per- son Was apparently well identified, “But 1 never knew until yesterday, when I heard the testimony here, that there was a money consideration in the elimination of the co-respondent's name,” said Mra. Lauterbach, who referred to | the $7,500 paid her as allmony when the livarce was obtained. SAYS SHE IS BEING PERSE- CUTED. Regarding a money settlement Mrs. Lauterbach sald she first wanted $140,- 000, which her husband owed her. She testified she had paid many of his obli- gations, insurance premiums, etc, and then added, siarply: “Why, I even paid the rent of the apartment when Mr. Lauterbach was living in it. On cross-examination by C. E. Le Barbler, the witness was asked why she had not taken advantage of the divor decree by resuming her maiden name, or why she still used her husband's name “I've been persecuted in this matter,” she sald. “Recently I got a letter from the Social Register showing my hus- band had complained of my name belng entered as Mrs, Lauterbach.” The witness was then questioned about her vartous consultationa with former Judge Ransom and Mr. Wa: FRESH AIR AND FOOD ALONE CANNOT CURE CONSUMPTION Something Must Be Done to Check the Germ Growth if Permanent Results Are Expected. Fresh alr and ‘of nourianing food, ares. necessity PleRNe cure of lung dis not batficient. to effect perms un- wie Spomething eis done. to prevent. the Uiberdie buciit trom continuing thelr dez Wo work. sttucthing’ie more. effective In doing thi than. the ta ‘swiss remedy Sirotin. Preparation. fateiv been proper neo this country. in larke quantitle er A long list of succonsful Boch’ placed to ite credit abron Mirolin agrees with the weak srgreatly gids digestion, It 4 fecommended by the ik abeclal- a in urope, and contains no harmful habit-forming drugs, ‘Additional Information about Strolin can be‘secured_in this country from the Bi Hi Go, (228) Wert, Broadway. "New York i i or as yet unopened. This ts also dented. SPECIAL for this THURSDAY SUGAR PEPPERMINTS AND 1 Oc WINTERGREENS, 25¢ Value Elsewhere. POUND BOX Offering, for This Thurs SPECIAL OFFER TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS, COMMITTEES GLADLY WAITED ON EVE Fresh—made hourly 3 3 3 0 HALF-POUNDy BOXES, Park Row, Cortlandt and 125th POUNDS OF 54 BARCLAY STREET Cor. West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Naseu Street At City Hall Park ‘The specified weight in cach DE BON BONS, CHOCOLATES and GLACE FRUIT, OF,2n,sseertment of ‘all Chocolate Why use Department Store Candy when you can get Loft’s Pure ai POUNDS OF “METROPOLITAN” TURE, ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY, AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR POUNDS OF OLD FASHIONED CLEAR CANDY AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, CONSISTING OF CHOCOLA’ CREAMS AND 20 OTHER rR AP EVENING wali sem Ker nd il lead Sirolin with SPECIAL for this FxIDAY CHOCOLATE COVERED CREOLE 1 Oc PEPPERMINTS. 25¢ Value Elsewhere. POUND BOX day and Friday 5b. $1.25 CHURCHES, INSTITUTIONS, FAIRS, ETC, W THOUGH WOT READY TO PURCHASE, MIX. $2.70 $3.30 sts $3.90 MANHATTAN MIXED” FOR aaa} ¢ 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Bet, Beekinan & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET Just East of 8th Ave. / Instance Inchades the container, Hl | dei! and how much time was taken up | by each. | “Well, 1 can't tell you about the | time," @he replied. “You see, my meot- ings with Mr. Wandell were as much ® 4% professional. He and his wife came to my home often, When M Wandell would oail, we would talk over any old thing. Then she wi in with former Judge Ransom. referred to one interview an “storm; | Judge Ransom,” she testified, sald | “Madaine, if you don't shut up’, but ‘he modified it by adding ‘your beautiful mouth.’ Attorney Le Barbier then asked thi | witness about a sult brought by her daughters for an accounting of money. |Mrs, Lauterbach blamed her former {husband for the action. Sobbingly a! Seaid, “Yea he got my own daughters to war against me. {CIRCULAR WAS HER ANSWER TO CHARGES. She stated that her husband left her) home In 1907, and shortly afterward she | brought sult for separation. The pd was asked i she had a oe | printe about this time, and one of ” | all over her faco. a ee | eee grerrbady and they mado fue “Yes, I had that printed, and I don't of her and asked if she had the measles. J care who secs It. Many things had! én around them was all red snd inflamed, been printed about me. I had no way! 60 sore that she could not wash her face to cefute the charges and 1 had the! without screaming. Many « night abe lay circulars printed and distributed. | @wake suffering. The circular offered in evidence wa " and all sorte of not signed and stated at the beginning creams were used but they seemed to spread that Mri sult for separation, It also stated that Mrs, Lauterbach formerly was allowed between $100,000 and $200,00 a year by | her husband, but that the sum had | been cut down until it was only 87,000 a year. It charged Mr. Lauterbach had dissipated away a vast fortune and that sho had been humiliated by @ sult to, trial the rash suddenly ceased to burn and compel her to give an accounting of; break out. Now sho is completely cured.” household expeyse: @igned) Miss Lillian ©. Engers, Dec. 20, ‘11. Another paragraph read that Mr.| Cuticurs Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint Lauterbach had injured her by conhiv-| gent (80c.) are sold by druggists and dealers | ine with two physicians, who “wrong: | everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed uully and untruthfully accused her of| fee with 22-p, Skin Book. Address poste the narcotic habit. | “Outie T Mra, Lauterbach wae then asked i) St “Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston. | ane didn't know just what her | _ &@-Tendor-faced men should use Cutlcure were doing in the divorce action, | Soap Shoving Stick, 25¢._ Sample free, “No,” she replied. “Ri ——— was only an office boy in the suit. even served subpoenas. I thin one to the conk.” The jury after being out almost two hours returned a verdict this afternoon siving former Judge Ransom #00 and Wandell_nothin TheBest Way to Be Happy 1a to do something for gomebody au Start SUFFERED WITH RASH ALL OVER FAGE | Itched Intensely, Bled and Formed Sores. Could Not Wash Face With- out abel Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. asked about the meet- 8hi 22 Woleott St. Brooklyn, N. ad We owe to the wonderful Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment. One year my sistor suffered with, & rash of pimples all over her would fill up with corruption and burst. Tho pimples were in blotches, As they itchod intensely, she scratched and they bled and formed sores happened to sce the offer disposing to the public @ samplo of Cuticura Soap and Cutl- cure Ointment. I sent for them aad gavé ‘we saw @ change, the plinples started drying Strictly Bona Fide Offer | No Schemes or Catches § Piano Free You Pon’t Pay tor It petit Hed\ that tt te we give yuu Low Factory Price ON EASY TERMS, wi this to convince you of superiority of WESER PIA‘ over many other mukes sold for much higher Prices, aud we want ou to be, the sole judge of the Reser fel Ceed Pianos ‘Biwi, cove too auickiy. “The Malicious Microbe” Never ecriittes xine ‘thus saving You rite Aad eile, old or young, rich || °*** sen CRGE: Ire —_ || WESER BROS, {factor Ever ready to attack, it| {51 w. aad St. (Near etir Ave) menace , Tel. Che! 6414. | eye even life it- | OPEN EVENINGS The most ‘ous of | = microbes which enter! $° =———e> © <> | the system through the mouth can be | rendered practically harmless by the! constant use of “ODOL" as a mouth- wash, | Pleasant to use and delightfully refreshing. \ It will also keep your teeth in a healthy condi. ‘There is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL.” Price 50 Cente. At all Druggists and Department Stores. GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. | Rheumatic Pains Get rid of rheumatic pains.e To relieve excrutiating rheumatic pains which are appreciated on! V2 those who have suffered, and for all rheumatic affections there is nothing 80 effective as Warner’s Safe Rheumatic It drives uric lo Remedy systerm—the cause of the troubl NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO | ff and excites the excretory argans to eee — _—— healthy action, preventing a recur- Hl ranceof excessuricacid. Prescribed Saver 08 oni a doings She Fight ‘hin = = "dy tiem fe much improv Lean fee mile without much trouble, ‘Go our ‘work"'—Jobn Stars, ters’ Home, Maine PRESENTS Diamonds, Watches GOLD JEWELR Y prices. Tgraes asortment, lo Wo Kanplover's Weferences Necessary, GOODS GUARANTEED, fay at Your Convenience Call, write or hone SAAT Cortlandt. vending, AvexcalianeaGunonnca G MAIDEN LANE stir; CABCAROYAL-PILLS CORRECT, Most laxative and cathartic medicines vend to Clothing i constipation. 'e Cascaltayal Bh ag fies | | FORMEN WOMEN ACHILDREN SAVINGS BANKS, IRVING SAVINGSINSTITUTION 115 CHAMBERS 8T.. N. Y. ‘Trustees lave deviarel a, dividend for montis eating December Bist, 1012, FURS AND FUR COATS ‘at prices much lowe: what tamed top vn WEErANG G West 125th St., near 8th Ave, 2858 3d Ave. 149th St. Bronz, FOUR PER CENT. on a) sums fi thet $3,000 eu. payabie un 10th wil! $5 to awe, ae ‘oy sdb MEETINGS. “Tiuskde‘Tae-trival Workers of Gy York, epecial omer Vusiness, “called MEETING New day Thomas's Church. 6 on Friday morning, o'clock. Interment HELP WANTED—MALE, GUARDS wanted. Apply all day, Greater New York De- tective Agency, 200 B'way, __ World Wants Work Wonders, Dec. 11 of James Sm: age 06 evttully ine On Wednesdey, Ellen, beloved mother and of Sister Julseppa, je residence, 260 3 y City on Batur- ec. 1d at 8 A.M, ‘Thence to th rch of St, Paul of ane Cross, Han- ‘Thoy were + Lauterbach had brought & ¢he rash and cause intonso pain. One day I them to my sister to use. After four daye+” ‘Up, #0 we purchased some. After two weeks’; “Words cannot indeed express the gratitug» face. As time wore on they \_ i | { ( \| | \ \