The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 2

w trial. Mr. Levy talked to Stein for helt an hour and advised him to make complete confession. Stein agreed. “This man,” said Mr. Levy, returning to Mr, Weller's office with Stein, “ha: told me he wants to te.! you the trut! TOLLE STEIN HE MUST GIVE WHOLE 6TORY. “That's what we want,” sald ur. Weller. “Now, Stein, the District-At- torney will not help you in any way if you @on’t tell the whole truth and noth- ing but the truth.’ If you tell us a lie we'll drop you. We want not only the facte about fires you started with Sam and who directed you to start them, ‘and who got the proceeds the insurance companies.” in sald he wanted to tell the com- pl history of his activities as a fire- bug. Mr. Weller wemt for two atenog- raphers to work in relays, and Stein, "ected from KERNOCHAN TAKES POLICE. EVIDENCE WITH A DISCOUNT “Hasn't Truth as a Civilian,” Magis- trate Tells Alderman. FOYE IS CONTRADICTED. GoW, but about all the fires you atarted | Accuser of Curran and Others Routed by Witnesses He Had Named. talking rapidly and nervously, started | Maatetrate Kernochan to-day declared 1h with hie remarkebie recital. . Stein went out and started fire after fire with the ease and confidence of a glasier starting out to put in a pane of giass. He was eo ouccessful that hi came to believe he would never be de- tected. Greta protests that he was always careful and that none of the fires he siarted ever got bayond the confines of the flat or store ich had been seleuted as the scene of the fake blase. ‘There is, apparently, considerable of a kanes in starting fires which will look the real thing. em Gidn't have to worry much about looks of things, Before the firemen an “independ adjuster, f the syndicate, would happen @ casual way and proceed to ing | SALOON-KEEPER DENIES dred Becond street, who posed Mf insurance agent and @ fire insur- ‘ance broker and adjuster, hae been held Min $16,000 by Justice Gof. He could not eg supply ball anu wae sent back to the ‘Tombs. ce policies, though neither was @ licensed broker recognized by the ‘New York Board of Fire Underwriters, to en' g plea of not gullty, ®/ or that he resided or had his business ant Distriet-Attorneys Millard H, Elli- gon and William Dean Embree to him. the gambling case against a man named two witnesses who would corroborate Grand Jury inquiry until they could appear, but Mr, Ellison refused. the policemen were inclined to color their testimony while under oath when cases calculated to reflect on them per- fonally were on thial "Under ordinary circumstances a po- Neeman has not the same regard for the truth + @ civilian,” said the Magistrate | in response to a question from Ald Eata brook. 8 was at @ sension of the Board of Aldermen's police investigating commit- tee taken up almont entirely with con- tradictions of Policeman Charles Eé- ward Foye, formerly of the Becker Squad, who made charges againat Chatr- man Curran and members of District- Atto: Whitman's a sterday, Foye came back to the stand to renew fle statements—if only to refresh the memories of the committee when they should hear his statements denounced later as utterly untrue, HE EVEN KNEW CURRAN, William Smith, proprietor of @ saloon at No. 34 Eighth avenue, whore case fa alleged to have sent Alderman Cur- ran to Foye with a plea for him to “let down" un the prosecution, dented he knew Curran, He said he had appealed to no one in connection with his case when he wan arrested by Foye. He de- nied he had ever apoken to Mr. Curran in that Alderman's district, Then Foye came back to the atand. He went over that part of his pre- vious testimony relating to the Dis- trict-Attorney's office. Chief Counsel Buckner called Aanist- “Do you know this man?” asked Mr. Buckner, pointing to Ellison, “I do,” replied the witness, “I aaw him in the District-Attorney's office last Auguat when I was prosecuting Abrahall.” Foye said he told Mr. Ellison he had him, and asked him to postpone the “Do you know this man?’ asked Mr. Buckner, pointing to Embree. “I don't think I ever saw him be- Mr. Ellison took the stand, “Were you in the indictment bureau of the District-Attorney'’s office last August when the case of Abrahall waa Same Regard for THE EVEN GIRL BRIDE WHO SAYS SHE DIDN’T KNOW SHE WAS MARRIED. aid he believed Becker's tyatimony and could not believe Foye afl Michaelaon because there was #o much contradic- tory evidence to what they said about the buser. Magistrate Kernochan told of send- ing the minutes of this case to Com- missioner Waldo, complaining of Foye and Michaelson. He said Mr. Waldo had thanked him for his interest, but #0 far as he knew no action had fol- lowed. “You've had aix yeare’ experience on the bench; what ts your opinion of police testimony?’ asked Alderman Dowling. “It's good when it is a case not cal- culated to reflect on a policeman in any way, but in other cases, where it might affect him directly, I don't think he is As careful as he might be," replied Magistrate Kernochan. “Just how does a policeman's teati- mony compare with other testimony?” Asked Alderman Kestabrook. “Under® ordinary circumstances 1 don't think « policeman has the same Fegard for the truth asa civilian.” Again Foye wan recalled. Mr. Buck- ner examined, Q. Did you hear Mr, Ellison testify he had never talked with you? A, Yes, sir; but I eald I was pretty sure it waa Ellison. Q. Did you hear Mr. Embree testity it was the foreman of the Grand Jury who questioned you in the Abrahail cane and that no Assistant District-At- tarney was in the room? A. Yes, but I'm pretty eure one wan in there, Q. Are you only pretty sure it was Alderman Curran who approached you In the Smith case? A. No, sir; I am posttive that Curran, Mr. Buckner @tarted to question the witness about the Rice cane, regarding which Magistrate Kernochan and Mr. Fuchs had testified, you walve immunity?’ he sir, I stand on my constitutional and will sign nothing,” was the up?" asked Mr, Buckner, “No, sir; I haven't been connected with that bureau since last June.” “Did you have anything to do with case of Abrahall?” aid not.” “Do you know Foye?’ "E don't recall ever seeing him be- to @ Gemurrer with- objected to Usten to @ mo- iat it HL \ i em EF 5 fs ge if H tet Rs ie E es i i started the ‘arson trust.” he gave so much in- brag E be | i i i] ¥ i i $25 a i \ANBAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—Thomes Be. Vice-President-elect, ac- by Mre, Marshall, Kansas nag Ayer on wey Arizona. re" ii citl i i for Mr, Embree was sworn, FOVE'S “UNKNOWN” HAPPENED TO BE MAN IN CHARGE, Q. Were you in charge of the indict- ent bureau last August? A. I was. Q. When the Abrahall case was up? A. Yes, air. Q. Who handled the Abrahall case? A. The foreman of the Grand Jury, Mr, Embree added that he was not in the Grand Jury room when the inquiry was on, The Grand Jury refused to !n- ict Abrahall. Floyd A. Wilmot, Deputy Assistant District-Attorney, dented he had aver re- fused to let Foye see an aMdavit (hat Mr. Wilmot prosecuted Vito Paterno tm an excise case in which Foye was the prosecuting witness and which waa Giemissed because Foye couldn't posi- vely Mentify Paterno when the case came to trial. “Do you believe Foye told the truth at the trial?’ asked Mr. Buckner. "I don't know, He swore to two dit- erent things; one in the aMdavit and the other on the trial, Both could not have been the truth.” Me. Buckner asked Foye and his ‘o mer partner in the Strong Arm Squad, Joseph Michaelaon, to withdraw from the chamber but not to leave the City Hall, Then he called Emi! Fuchs, « former Deputy Attorney-General. Mr. Fuchs told of having defended William Rice, who was arrested last March, and the prosecuting witnesses were Foye and Michaelson, The arrest was mad on the sidewalk in front of No, 93 Sixth avenue during a raid on an al- leged poolroom there. BECKER'S TESTIMONY CONTRA. DICTED BOTH OF HI® MEN, Rice wae accused of injerfering with the oMcers. Michaelson said Rice had pushed an electric button which he sup- posed had warmed gamblers within. Foye not onty swore he had seen Rice push the button, but bad distinctly heard the bell ring. ‘The witnems eaid he had sent for “ASK BECKER,” I8 MICHAEL- SON'S RETORT. Joseph Michaelson, now in uniform, formerly a member of the Becker squad and Foye's partner, also refused to y. Mr, Buckner 4 he couldn't explain Lieut. Becker's con- tradition of “You'l hay that,” said the witn for him.” ‘The witness protested to Curran that Mr. Buckner wa: him of lying, Before Mr, Cu reply, Alderman Smith directed the wit. nesa to answer queatic.s put to him. “If you don't think you’ your rights, address the whole tee and they'll pass on them, Smith. . The witness said the only tnveatiga- tion made of his cane, no far as he knew, following Magistrate Kernachan's complaint, was that he was questioned by Lieut. Becker, Mr. Buckner read the testimony of Tieut. Becker in the Rice case. Becker contradicted what Michgelson and Foye had sworn tn half a 4 detalles. (The committee adjourned until to- morrow afternoon. oti ea HERRMANN RE-ELECTED BY NATIONAL COMMISSION. In Annual Report | He Recommends Establishing Fund to Guarantee Players’ Salaries. CHICAGO, Jan. 16—Avugust Herr- mann, Chairman of the National Baso- foall Commission, in his annual roport given out here to-day recommende that every league bound by the terme of the national agr tablish a fund to guarantee the of players, Commenting on @ rile of the Ohio State League, which requires the Presl- dent of the organization to instruct every player to report to him if his salary is five days overdue and which provides that the player be paid out of the guarantee fund, Chairman Herr- mann remarked that {ts adoption by other leagues would tend to decrease the number of complaint: Qled by players, The commission, e@ expected, re- elected Chairman Herrmann, Secretary John Bruce and Assistant Secretary A. J, Planner. The chairman’ report commenting on the world’s series and other post-season games recommends that inasmuch ae shares in the proceeds of the world's series, regulations be adopted so as to make it mandatory that the commis- sion have supervision in the future over every interleague series and that the world serio apply to all euch gales. ‘Beok: about “T can't epeak ING WORLD -ONIEVSH PAPERS ANDETORS WORK Executives Themselves Get | Out Editions When Office Forces Walk Out. |DEMANDS SWEEPING. Writers Ask ‘Recognition. of Union, Short Hours and Vacations in Summer, The «ixty reporters and apecial writers of the Jewish newspapers of the east mide have gone on atrike. Such & champion of trade unionism es the miMtant Abraham Cahan, editor .of “Forward,” for inetance, finds himeeit na pi where he can sympathise | with the caplitatistic tyrants, egninet whom he has often iaunched invective for saying “I have nothing to arbitrat Mr. Cahan and his esteemed con- temporary, L. EB. Miller of Wahrheit, apent yesterday afternoon in busy majeaty in their oMces doing the thing in reality which the boastful young reporter boasts of doing when he goes home to hia family each day—“writing the whole biamed paper.’ Moreover, by agreemont between themaeives and the morning newspapers printed in He- brew, Mr. Cahan and Mr. Millor epent last night helping out the editora: of The Jewish Datly News and The Jew- teh Morning Journal, ‘Tho Mspute haa nothing to do with wages, Wages are not even mentioned in the demands presented by the umon. Tt has to do with the recognition of the union, including the right of the chair- man of each local to dictate to his city editor, managing editor or publisher ahout anything he sees fit. STRIKERS ARE ALL MEMBERE OF WRITERS’ UNION. The strikers are all members of tho Jewish Division of Newspaper Writers Union No. 4. A number of years ago, & number of workers in the editorial offices amused themselves by organis- ing @ newspaper writers’ union, which was chartered by the American Fed- eration of Labor and which was dropped Mke @ discarded toy when the paint wore off. The workers for the papers printed ‘n Hebrew epparently resuuciated ‘the charter, Here are some of the demands which Tyrant Cahan and Tyeamt Miller refused to grant: 1, Working houra on morning papers are to go on continuously, 2. A night's work consiste of any consecutive five hours between 7 P. M. and 2A. M. 3. Any newspaper man who can write three columns of news in five hours, from ordinary newspaper clippings or 1 columna to be pri: in No, 12 Brevier type, is conaidered com- petent and eligible to the union. '# work of article, eh or novel writer consistes of oles, aketches or novel installments of about two columns each. 5. In case of discharge for good and suMctent reasons or resignation « month's notice is to be given on either side. This demands meant that not even the editors or special writere—no, not even Israel Zangwill—cowld write @ line until he had been admitted to the union. It meant that the city editor could not discharge a man for being “beaen,” If the chapel foreman did not approve. ould douf work spread out hours and then collect extra money for doing more wok. Mr. Cahan and Mr. Miller epent the atternon surrounded ‘by stenographers, clipping the news out of English news- ind dictating translations to aH columns, subscribed in Hebrew characters. Mr. Cahan, for the edit and publishers, asserts he ts no recregnt to union principles, but ‘the indists that workers of the intellect cannot ak for} the iron-clad regulations which are allowed to iimit manual tabor. ‘They want vacations to cest their ‘braing,” he eaid, ‘But they demand ko hod-carriers, whose unions never dreamed of asking for vacations.” ee PULMOTOR SAVES WOMAN NEAR DEATH FROM GAS. Appliance Is Rushed to Hospital Just in Time to Save Her Life. The efficacy of the pulmotor in cases af asphyxiation by gas was again de- monstrated this afternoon at the Flower Hospital when Mrs. Antonette Nyitray was brought to tife after having been found unconscious and almost dead from es poisoning at her home at No. 963 Lexington nue, Mra. Nyltray was brought to the hos- pital by Dr. Crisbel with barely a spark of life in her, but the puimotor quickly sent by the Consolidated Gas Company in answer to & summons brought her to consciousness in an hour's time. Mre. Nyltray, who te fifty years old, ‘has a eon in the impor No. 7 First avenue, @he has been held at the hospital a prisoner charged with attempted suicide and thie son, Emil Nyltray, was notified. PRETTY WOMAN “LOST” HERSELF IN BROOKLYN, A well-dressed, brown-haired woman of about twenty years of age attracted the attention of Policeman Rose at the Brooklyn Pla: of the Williamsburg Bridge about 6.90 o'clock this morning. @he watched several cars go out and Ross Snally spoke to her. Bhe seemed bewildered and could make Bo Inteliigible reply, Rose called an ambulance and she was taken to the Williamsburg Hospital There she was unable to tell her name or anything about herself, ‘She has experienced a lapse of mem- ory—not exactly ephasia,” the house doctors said. ‘The young woman wore a biue tailored sult a bieck Bat abd black velvet ates, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. | | REPORTERS STRIKE PLAN TO INDICT LAWYERS FOR PASSING POLICE BRIBE CALL BIG CROWD (Continued from First Pi should be no slip in thesednessages, it was agreed between r one was called to have-Heen participated in by the law- yers, by Bipp, by Mrs. Bipp, by Howard Sipp, and by the inspector and captain, all went under the name of McNulty. One of the attorneys is sald to have declared to Bipp, in the presente of a member of the District-Attorne: “Sipp, you en't sald any thin that money, you?” Bip, it Is understood, sald he had not. The suspicions of the District-Attorney were roused by the remart: ard he be- gan examining Sipp on this phose of the uncovering the bribe story. Sipp to have revenied hia sto-y to the District-Attorney and to the John Doe Grand Jury and a rigid investigation was at once begun. The real cause of Sipp’s anger toward the police, together with the hurried ‘underground’ communication of the po- lice, was revealed to-day, TELL8 HOW POLITICIAN FOR- BADE HOTEL OPENING. Several months ago Sipp arranged, he has said, with Policeman Fox to open @ disorderly hotel in One Hundred and Six- teenth street. He was assured, he has told his friends, that he would be given Police proteotion upon the payment of the proper “protection money.” Acting on this belief, Sip, who Is worth mure than @ quarter of a million dollars, ex- pended $20,000 in furnishing the hotel. He never was permitted to open It. In- stead, he says, a prominent Harlem poll- ticlan, who ran a place {n the immediate vicinity, aent word to high police oMfcials that Sipp must not open. Sipp's new place was kept closed. Angered over the betrayal in favor of the politician, Sipp wrote a long letter) to Mayor Gaynor, it is understood, tell- ing him he was prepared to reveal graft in Harlem. Mayor Gaynor immediately |answered Sipp, asking him to call at once at the City Hall. Before Sipp could make up his mind to fo he was @pproached by a police captain, he de- clares, with whom he had been very friendly, This captain said he had b sent by the inspector to “call him o Sipp never responded to the Mayor's invitation to come down and reveal Gratt, but he did write a letter to the inapector in question, te! he re- trained merely because of his friendship for the captain. Copies of this corre- spondence is said to be in the hands of the District-Attorney. DETECTIVE CALLS ON WIFE OF DORIAN. ‘That the police are taking too deep Qn interest in the workings of the Dis- trict Attorney's office, made to-day. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. | Thomas J. Dorian, wife of the missing Baltic Hotel, formerly owned by Sipp, was sum- moned to the office of Assistant District- | Attorney Groehl, to be questioned as to the whereabouts of her husband. An Evening World reporter who saw Mrs. Derian enter Mr. G: ‘3 office saw Sergeant of Detectives John J. Talt, who first arrested Policeman Fox at the order of Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, lingering in the hallway outside, and asked why he was there. Tait replied that he was in the bulld- ing to appear before a grand jury in an automobile case, QT District-Attorney has learned, however, that Talt disappeared from the building as soon as Mrs. Dorian left, and that last night Talt called upon Mra. Dorian. It is understood Talt will be summoned to the District-Attorney's office and asked 4o explain iis activities. The Distriot-Attorney is endeavorin: to ascertain the real motive for Dorian’ Glsappearance after he had charged that he, too, had paid protection money in Harlem. Dorian had a $3,000 interest in the Baltic Hotel and his salary as ai sistant manager was only $27.50 a week, Tt has been discovered that Dor! I+ ary 1s atill being paid—evidently to Mrs. Dorlan—and that he had plenty of money when he left New York. — MAYOR ORDERED SIPP ARRESTED IN JERSEY, 1S QUOTED ASSERTION. An evening newspaper prints this afternoon an interview with Mayor Gaynor tn which he eaid he, personally, gave the order to have George Sipp, the acouser of policemen arrested in Atlan- tto City, The Mayor eatd he had been making Inquiries efter 6ipp ran away from the ality and had found that the ‘only way to bring him back was to havo fhim arrested, He was told by the Po- lice Commissioner that there were crim- inal charges against Gipp, and imstruc- ted the Commissioner to press them and, tf possible to have Sipp indicted. ‘The purpose of the Mayor was, he ex- plained, to conrpe!l Sipp to return to New York and testify against Eugene Fox, the policeman he accused of bribe tak- ing. In conclusion the Mayor ‘is quoted saying: “Thereupon a criminal charge was made against him, and Commissioner ‘Waldo caused him to be arrested in Atlantic City and to be held awaiting an indlotment. Some time afterward the District-Attorney sent one of his that time no other official had stirred fn the matter. [ did not publish all these things. I am not surrounded by newspaper tipsters and press agents. I » not call such people in and give them either true or false tis, T have all T can do to atterd to my duties, “And I have no desire to be a news paper hero, Newspaper heroes do not last long. Thi | ive by the sword die by the sword, and those who live by the newspapers die by the new paper That has been my observ: ton.” The interview, as printed, was shown ‘ounsel Buckner of the Aldermanic tigating Committee. id the investigatora’ coun- 's what we want to know. Interference with the plan of those who out all the f Justice for BANK COMPETITION “NOT GOOD FORM” DECLARES SCHIFF (Continued from First Page.) ‘ybody concerned.” Ing that I do not wish to sit in jude- ment on the men who hold that power." Mr, Reynolds sald he was opposed to the principle of interlocking directors in potentially competing concerns and that he had adhered to that principle throughout his banking career. | FAVORS UTMOST REGULATION AND PUBLICITY. Mr. Reynolds could not make any spe- cific recommendations as to wedying the concentraiicn of money and credit, but was sure the prevention of Inter- locking directors In competing concerns would have a good effect. In conclusion Mr. Reynolds sald he believed that “competition was not dead,” but he be- leved banking would be improved by a return to competitive conditions. Mr. Reynolds said he would approve of @ law giving minority stockholders in national banks the eight to representa- tion on the bogrd of directors and would approve a law incorporating clearing houses so long as it did not interfere with the free conduct of business. “Iam in favor of utmost regulation and publicity,” he said. Mr. Reynolds testified that the capi- s tal of his bank was $21,500,000 ang surplus $9,000,000. The average depo: Were 181,000,000, An afMillated trust com- pany, he sald, head capital of $3,000,000, surplus of $1,600,000 and deposits of §25,- 000,000, An affiliated savings bank, he said, had $1,600,000 capital and the sane amount in ecurplus, with deposits of about $29,000,000 Of resources of about $20,000,000 In the National Bank, he sald, about $10,000,000 was out on commercial paper, Mr. Reynold: id his bank had taken 18%, the Institutions: International Bank, deposit; 1900, Globe National B: lonal Bank of 000; 1909, American Trust and Savings Company, $22,000,000. In these merger: Mr. the big bank h 000, In addition, #rowth, the bank had ac- Guired about $86,000,000, The Continental and Commercial, Mr. Reynolds said, loaned money to its own directors and corporations with which they were connected, but did not loan to its own officers, He did not be- eve officers should be allowed to bor- row from their own banki Mr. Reynolda declared that the Chi- cago Clearing House was the first to employ a bank examiner, "Was that because you found the Federal inepectors inefficient?” asked Mr. Untermyer, ‘es, at that time we found it in- in connection with the three banks of John R. Walsh. The other banks of Chicago had to guarantee the deposits of the Walsh banks, which were in a deplorable condition, and they paid them off at a loss, To pre- vent such a situation arising again we formed an e: pe ALBANY, Jan. 16.—Aasemblyman Jack- son of Buffalo to-day introduced the Workmen's Compensation bill decided on by the Federation of Labor as its most important legislation.’ The bill is the same as approved at the conference between labor leaders and the Gover- nor. —_—_—_—_—_— ee This is th Ls ies ANIMA TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES The purest and most whole- some of good tobaccos, Perfectly led. “ Distinctively Individual" assistants to Atlantic City, and Sipp reed to come back to this city. | ® nt to serve a subpoena | je arrival here to mal him appear as a witness on the trial of the policemen before the Deputy Police Commissioner. He was inter- fered with and prevented from serving the subpoena by the District-Attorney's vemele. Why was that? “Nol police wanted to Ket rid of Sipp they certainly would not have followed him out of the State and arrested him !n order to bring htm back. Avni the lexal and proper attempt to subpoena Sipp 's called an attemt to rescue him from the Diatrict-Attorney. These false new Paper tips are being given out by public official! aurprise to me is that newe- | papers swallow them to caxerly and aylotty, I have now tok you all the ie of the case. I am the one who gave the order to Lave him arrested in Atianhia City and that is the who'e case. If the | or 15c i ¢ Most proud to-day ¢ endeavoring to bring catch @ daylight thief who invaded his in graft and to obtain) home. | on FINGER WHISTLES TO BURGLAR HUNT Kohn Heads Pursuit and Cap- tures One Invader of Home —Two Get Away. The ability to whittle on his fingers ment of which Solomon is an’ accomplish H, Kohn, retired steel manufacturer, No, 34 West Seventy-second street, It helped him As Mr. later jimmied, * Mr stoop. An instant front door had bee “Come back her and escaped into the park. Instead of entering the house Mr, Kohn rang the door bell for the ser- ‘Then he stepped back to the street. Two men, who had been on the dashed past vants, third floor of the hot two servants on the stairs and ran the street. park, through Seventy-second | lowed by Mr. Kohn, who 6 shrill) whisties through his fingers ‘The man started south on Weet End He was a good runner, but | the retired manufacturer was ghining Seventy-first and | Seventy-second streets the man stopped At the | same time he saw Patrolman Harley avenue. him, Between wolv: and tried to draw a of Traffic Squad C coming down street and he hurled hie weapon a and started to run, Then he took his gray raglan coat and tossed aside. Severa} automobiles and a number @itizens took up. the chase with Mr. The man t and nearing Broadway waen Patrolman Walter Rose of the West Sixty-eignth Kohn and the turned east on be trolman street station headed him off. In the man's pockets were found a jorgnette and silver hatpin box, all identified as the property He sald he was Fred Richardson of No. 6% Hast One Hu: dred and Thirty-second street, but re- of the two men who escaped. Hoe was locked up in the et police station. of whom gold watch, gold of Mrs. Kohn. fused to give the n: West sixty-elgnth sti The three burglars, ail YWooked like prosperous business m broke into the house while th were on the top floor. conbamnediipheneseie JUAREZ ENTRIES. Kohn started int» his home | about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he | met @ well dressed man descending the he saw his Kohn yelled {to the man, who then took to his heels One of them made for the | while the other headed east et, fol- e@ several rVants NERVE EXPERT - RELATES MANY STARTLING FACTS Many Deaths At* ferent Disois: from Debi VITA INYALULTL: John Beazley Webb Cu Two Cases in the Lon- don Hospitals. TONA of ‘s to “In times of peace precare for w quoted John Beazley Webb, the Londor nerve specialist who is aiding in intro ducing T Vita, the new tonic, ir Greater New York ‘The cruclest war that hae ever bees waged is the war of disease against th human body. “Discase nearly always has the uppe! hand in this unequal struggle because it catches the bi unprepared. “More than half of the death certifi- cates that are marked pneumonia typhoid fever, influenza, kidney disease to|ete., should really be marked nervow | debility. I make this statement becaus | from my own observation I have founc | that the man or woman who suffers from any disease and whose nervous system i: in good, sound condition at the time ca: successfully give sickness a battle. “But the trouble nowed is that th world is full of people who are suff from nervous debility; they are listle: perpetually tired and lack ambition, ané directly disease strikes them they cannot show the fighting quality to combat th: Hea and die just Yrom baving no desir to live, “Nervous debility is a fault of th, century in which we live. It is the at tendant evil of the ceaseless battle for existence. We cannot hope to change thi whole mode of modern living, and so w: must look elsewhere for relief. In my mind Tona Vita is the logical answer. I claim that a person who has fortifiec his body with a tonic of this nature i: ten times better able to cast off th attacks of any of the ailments I men tioned above than a person whom they catch Lagann? “T remember two cases at University College Hospital in London which cam under my notice, They were two youn; men who both had typhoid fever, con ditions were almost identical in bot! cases except with regard to their nerves One patient was thinking of what he wa, going to do when he got well, and th other kept dwelling on what would be come of his family when he died. Th. first_man lived; the other died. “The man who lived had his nerves ¢ that condition that a course o ay oft it ot Tone makes them. The other mat Wierally Hille ‘himeelt bis “nerve ¥ oe weakens nervous debilit CRAG cage patie Mu trots | "StNew York druggists ely ob. f bedi | He vita, Me AM orate Sata fat Rel wonder aon cf Tone ells 173, Sa a sap ernest fhe? 05 WHO WANTS WITHOUT COST Fee t08; Hanaiieta, 105: Qu Ki 1105 Green Clow 110: ‘shark, 110) THIRD | Bal cling: four-year olde rt "eth RACK five and «half ‘Miontgan 100: 101; Anne te, SUDC EN DEATHI, Montgomery iba. Tim 105; Good Intent, 105; (05; on ‘Rriqe, 108 ree-yeat rt qe rticulare, Rahs Five Million Men usetheGillette. The Blades are fine, Get a Gillette today. Heart Di fre, Me ba dee eee ot bur or fitting, Comes to. tho ot these sudden deat it be rented if the victims 0 wnew their {we condition an 4nd proper treat. ment Will gladly send to sufferer COMPLETE Bout Sentai CARE AUSOLUTELY PRERCOE fi IARGE, also Illustrated Book that plains jeart Disease and how it can be cured, off uo flint Hatfotiae oe sure pemptome, Bale BDico. i ts, Heart, nde or" soni ULIFFR.—At No. 140 Bast Tires hing Bpelia, Neets | Twenty-eighth on Wednesday, vor Jan. 15, BLIZAD (nee Beatty) oy, widow of William McAullfte and mother f William, Joseph, Mary Bites: beth and Rov. Charies H, MoAulltte, Funeral Gaturday, 10.80 A. Mu Ot eh, Tw! ath LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. nn nnn, LOBT—Irth terrier Dreaat; rewards 148 W dain "tite 8 Oath at, ! WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS EVERY POSTOFFICE WITHI NEW YORK ISNOW A“LOFT’ PARCEL POST DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES OF NEW YO}: Parcel Post postage on 1 Ib. box additiona’ Park Row, Cortlandt and 125th street stores open every evening until 11 Any of our Specials will be delivered by by adding the following amounts to cover Candy and Containers K]} accomnany orders the 16th)Speciai for Friday, the 17th FIFTY MILES OF * CANDY STORE within 50 miles from New York 5 Ib. box. 6 Ib. box.... 7 Ib. box.. 17 8 Ib. box. » packages can be insured for 1°c. Postal Note or Currency must 23 CREAMED FILBERTS; our regular Wo value, 10c POUND BOX .ATE COVERED EAT, os Pol o'clock, All our stores open Baturday evening until 11 o'cleck. Park Row & Nassau St At City Hall Park ‘The apocified watsht to cash testance insfadas the conteleen. — 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 206 W. 128th 5 dust East of 8th Ave. / ese