The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1913, Page 2

at some point near and saw the engines tahing dows the street” ‘The man who has set ao many fires is nguiarly quiet looking creature, His It ts clean shaven nor- He showed a week's growth of His hair is black and 8 were untidy. face i* jong. mally. beard yesterday. his clo istic His right eye appears to be nor- left 1s expressionicas. UL IN A GENERAL WAY OF HUMAN LIVES. Aé he revenied the methods practised by him and his qpeociates there where three men who were implicated in every fire. The first is the broker or agent. He is the man who finds the person who looks as though Be would like to make rome “easy money.” The agent tells him how money can be picked up without danger. If thé subject seems willing the whole plot Is revealed. The “bug" is introduced to the subject and immediately assumes control of the house. He occastonally moves into the ame building oe. that he may be within easy access of the place where he ts to @o hie work. When a day seems propi- tious, the family of bject ie ad- vised to leave hom cloret. A pile of rage in the corner, Nttde benzine poured on, the scratch of @ match and there is nothing feft to do but wait for the fire engines. RM doesn't make much difference about the amount of the ance company objects tc paying, the adjuster employed makes @ settlement for 8 or @ per cent. Although the sone of the incendiary fires has always been east of Madiaon avenue, between Ninety-sixth and One Hundred and Sixth etrects and the Kast Pott Iszy eaid yesterday that he and hia associates had frequently opera outside of these lines, When a m had 80 many fires as to make the in- Saranee cormpanies ourpicious be would move to the Bronx or to B change his name. Then bo tone” have been more temer- ows than was RUSSIAN ‘CARUSO, FAMEINHIS GRASP, first bedievod. One charac’ er-| distinguishes him. That is his seft | Reductions Go Into Effect Within Year, Company’s Head Tells Evening World. TO AFFECT WIDE ZONE. Toll. Rates to New Jersey, | Long Island and Westchester | County Will Be Lowered. Telephone rates in the the metro- politan district of New York any coming down. This much was burned to-day from an interview with Vice- President Frank H. Bethell of the New York Telephone Company. The cuts will ranpy from 10 to 60 per} 000 a year. The announcement came out in the course of a general interview for The Bvening Work! upon the telephone uation, sought tn connection with the DI recently Introduced in the Legisla- ture by Assemblyman Larrimer, which provides for a universal @ve-cent tele- phone rate in the @reater city. “Telephone rate-making is most comn- plex,” sald Mr. Hethell. ‘The Public Service Commission of the Second Dis- trict has supervision over our tates and our gervice. It has Axed rates and is fixing rates constantly in all parts of the State. These changes have practi- cally all been downward, and even at | the present time a cut in toll rates has been agreed upon which reduces our company’s annual revere by approxi- mately ¢600,000, ‘This last cut will go VANISHES IN AUTO (Continmea rom First Page) me from Russia, an T could at least Support myself had « name, to this ecuntry, where nol ir heard of me and ‘there: $e: You asked no ? me to come € help, and I am no more able to help you than you are to help yoursert, You brought me here, Do something for me.” @ETECTIVE TRI TO PUT HIM OUT OF HOTEL. “My som, my eon,” pleaded the old man, “bring me some money, First of all in this country one must have a few dollars, After that one can make & start. Bring me money and then per- hape I can Gnd a way for your start. Ge out and work, Pust a cart. Drive a horee. Forget art for a few days ie money," out into the street. player, worked, He sat in the lobby, & ahabby, mournful figure. The hotel detective tried to put him out. h Robey wit wil give me a chance to sing. richest pe in the world are in oe hotel: 1 wish to give them @ chance help oe a Sand name known. lat ‘The detective wer brushed aside by a number of men and women who thought it would be a good joke to try the young ut. He was taken to the muslv and the first golden notes that out through the corridors allenced aR other sounds, Proudly indifferent, Theodore Kittay walked out, For the moment artistic @ride had made him for- get his fer eupport,. They had laughed. fad shown what he could do. He would go. REPORTER ADVISES HIM TO SING ON FIFTH AVENUE. A newspaper reporter on his regular roudns had seen the incident. He fol- Jowed Theodore and advised him to keep on singing, right down Fifth avenue. ‘There were many music lovers on the street and rich folk, Thera was no tell- ing what might happen. Mrs. Edward Breitung passed the two near the Hotel St. Regis in her automo- bile, She recognixed the reporter and, amazed at the ainging companion and the following crowd, stopped the car. The reporter explained. ‘Bring him to my St. Resis,") paid Mrs. want to hear him.” At the hotel M. Boncl, the planist of the hotel orchestra, was summoned to Mra, Breitunz's parlor and the concert attended by all the fr , Who were about the hotel, Jetor Hain, Wileed Theodore & hearing be- athering of leading, cries and nd Mr, Hahn gave him Theodore Kittay went back to A B, woke up his father and threw the ©) bill on the coverlet of his bed and strode to his own room triumphant. A few hours later, at & o'clos @ taxicab stopped before the door, two men came and woke the household aud persuaded Theodore to go away with them, But Inte thts afterfioon they got word that he was Bale and would come home, 80 nearly as they could understand the men they svspected of kidnapping their eon were reporters anxious to get his story Ong treating him with the utmost consideration, wat a TAFT STARTS ON TRIP. President wal Face “Five Hanquets a Twe Days. ‘tment at the reitung, = ‘'T Into effect within the year, and affects fates in and around New York City. WILL CUT THE TOLL RATES TO NEW JEROEY. ‘These reductions wil affect thd toil rates to’ the important towns and cities in New Jersey and. pointe on lank Island and in Westchester County. The reductions vary from 1 to W per cent. “The Public Gervice Commission of Maryland full authority over tole- phone rates in tbat State. Notwith- standing this ,the Legislature, kat win- ter, passed laws’ fixing rates in certain looalities, The Governor saw fit to yeto the dill on tho ground that it} & would have tied the hands of the com- It might seem that euch leg- tslation would have the aame effect here. “There are two.prime facts to be con- sidered by telephone managers in fixing rates, the first being that the total revenue must exceed the total expendi- ture—this to keep the company in busi- | {, ness; and the second being to secure the widest posstble development—this to increase the value of the service to all “Has the company in mind the mak- ing of reductions of rates within the greater city? was asked. “I can anawer your question In this way.” replied Mr. Bethell. “It haw been and always will be the policy of the telephone company to Install lower rates just as rapidly as conditions will permit. By 1 mean the earnings, expenses, plant capacity and the ordinary developments tn the dif- ferent sections of the city.” “In other etties, do not the people a limited residence service at @ lower rate than in New York? was ques toned, Chairman Eustis of the Wash- | be no tnaugurat fam ©, Buatis, sural Committee, to-day after an infor- cent. of the present toll rates to the | over | affected centres, and the total gain| questing that the committee consider to the public will approximate $600,-| the fearibility of omitting the function. will be complied with,” said Mr, Eustis, The committee wil! take oficial action t- | later. lowe: Wilson declined to say to-day what ceremony he would favor as a substitute for the inaugural ball, at ¢he Capitol might be arranged, ment further on the eubject until he heard from William Corcoran cl mittee. PARDONING BRAND BRANDT’S SENTENCE EXC PUTS A STOP 10 | INAUGURAL BALL ington Committee Bows to Governor's Wishes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—“There will ball," declared Will- Chairman of the Inau- nal conference with several members President-elect Wilson's letter re- “The wishes of President-elect Wilson Gov, Wilson's letter read as fol- My Gear Mr, Bustis: After taking counsel with a great many persons and ‘ng, ae well ae I could, generat opinion in the matter, I have come to the conciu- sion that it is my duty to ask you to consider the feasibility of omit- ting the inaugural ball +'*-~-*her, 1 do this with a great deal of tation, because I do not wish to In- terfere with settled pract!cr= or with reasonable expectations of those who Uaually go to enjoy the inaugura- tion; but it has come to wear the aspect of @ sort of public duty, because of the large indirect ex- pense upon the government inciden- tal to it, and because these bal have ceased to be necer->ry to the enjoyment of the visitors. I hope moet. sincerely that this ~ Quest will in no way embarrans ¥ and that I have not too long actayed in making the suggestion. ‘With cor4tal regards, Gincerely yours, WOODROW. WITLAON. TRENTON, Jan. 17. ~ President-olect au de at of Zel be ‘ha It had been sug- av ested to him that a popular reception Gov. Wilson sald he would not com- an Eurtls, hairman of the Inauguration Com- At that the ail In the case be Increased to be! ‘ACTOF JUSTICE” SAYS GOVERNORIN hf to After hanging on a rocky ledge on the (Continued from First Page.) cor Halifax harbor, since Sunday, the Uran- jum slipped off into deop water carly to- by ot of mercy I should be last to ob- “Our telephone company, for #8 a SIVE, GOVERNOR SAYS. \s Tau ia eomenuttonsa atte ete peg | The Governor said: “The record is not : y early hal€ yin the prisoner's favor. He 1s not a a million stations within the greater he anid, “and the cost of this aer.{ Maree. I have no sympathy with Mic anatin ¢ to the users depends | Brandt, mt, 1 have great regard for | as DOseeTUY ‘Uboh the extent te Whidh pinistration of justice and that | fa: 1 16 used. win thing In this matter to “Unfair comparisons of rates are] “Having carefully examined the en- fometimes made with companies which] re record, 1 have reached the conclu- supply communications with number of stations, lor instance, in ! cities all of the telephone traMc is bandied through one central office, whereas In New York w¢ have sixty: seven central offices, and 10 per cent, of traffic is least through two central oMces, which | t involves labor in each office, and the} 1 employment of a tremendous trunking system of lines connecting every cen- tral office with every other cenal of- fice,”* ‘The Evening World learned from a re- Hale source that the télephone com- pany contemplates an extenslon of the five-cent zone area, and has experts at | work figuring out the problem, Mr, Hethell would not confirm this report, and emphatically bad the sigh the cost of denied the company {utention of reducing its residential service in subject,” he said, n consulting with our patrons aad by examining complaints that have been made from time to time and con- sidering the matter In every other way | opened to us. An allowance of about 0) messages, including that in the ady to serve charge, Is as nearly the proper thing to avold complaints and | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Preaident Taft lettowt 3 PF. M, to-day over the Pen: Ratiroad oa @ trip which will him to five banquets tn two gaya, judes a vinit t@’New York and Haven, and a sing im back to t House Tuesday} morning. His a veto dissatisfaction on the part of our #ub-| ont non if] were Governor, If Brandt scribera ax we can arrive at. rf Eeroni eka. Riven The rate per message descends as the | Washington and there give him trang. ner increases, or 410) portation to Minn pled Per mess: 228, or Al will help him to b a mMessaKe, the idea being that ihe ————— eee ce, Marke amt oe galls | Awain No New Mumpabire fenato nent plus the «keleton orgamiaaion—| GoxconD, x 1 jwill spread liself out and. disappear | CONCORD, N. It. Jan. i7 The Legis when you reach the maximum capacty | lature balloted for the third time yeste: of @ line,” Only One That LANA ferns sana) re of kW. al ay, Case Gg heh pete oo, ‘a leaser| sion that Brandt's sentence was exces: served six years in prig help he can now get is through the exercise of clemency. runked-that ts, It Koes at} appealed to me for mercy and promises good, ercising for the legal side of the case to show that Brandt was entitled to a pardon, when to show Brandt was guilty of burstary SENATOR NELSON OFFERS Manhattan, ing to the Governor, “you are entitled to “We arrived at the present rate of |the thanks of the people for having $8 a year after a most careful study of | wiped out that blot on the Judicial his- and by study I] tory of the State." Brandt to ha ernor big enough {sata Me is a man and has The only ta) “Brandt has confessed his «in. He has 0 lead an ‘honest and respectable life. | to want to give him a chance to make “By now pardoning Bundt, I am ex- the best Interests of the people my constitutional right,” Attorney-General Carmody explained al here never was a syllable of evide Ni TO AlOD BRANDT. “Goy, Sulger,” sald Mr. Carmody, turn- Applause followed this remark, nator Nelson ald that, assuming © been gullty, his sone vive, © WAN OX ‘m glad to see you've got a Gove to do justice,” he “The conditions you've imposed n your pardon are such as T would ine |. P. Hollis (Dem) B. Quinby dep received 198 vot 6; RW. Burroughs cr ‘WHITMAN FOILS PLAN District-Attorney nesses, among whom was Mra, Morre, disappeared, She was caught threedays When Paul appeared to-day and fur- nished a satisfactory bond the District- amount, departed, Mrs, Morris will be kept in the House of Detention and will called as a Witness tn the trial, which tiga- Hor. is under way to discover wh Mrs. Morris and other ~ were in pee STEAMER URANIUM URANIUM Mee dvices from Capt. Eustace were that harbor, where repairs will be made, All the passengers were taken off the Uranium the day the big Iner went whe NO WOMEN AT BfiTISH BAR. LONDON, Jan. py chided from practising law at the Brit- Bar Association at its annual meeting held this afternoon. A motion to admit the younger counsel voted in g body against it. ad ig Two Hort By Ex, Richard Vogel of Ni Brooklyn, and Willlam Speek of No, 2116 Berkeley Road, hands early to-day when a washing tank exploded in the laundry of Mills Hotel Infirmary, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, TO CUT TELEPHONE RATES — IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT BY FROM 10 10 o0 PER CENT. \ETOBY WALSON PREMIER R. POINCARE WHO lt BEEN ELECTED PRE, ‘SI DENT Or FRANCE. TO GET A DETAINED WITNESS OUT ON BAIL Has Bond gre Woman Who] rand, the Stinister of Justice, and 1. Will Testify Against White and Steinert Increased. Whitman became *picious to-day when Frederick Paul, scribing himeel as a real estate agent No. 4 Avenue A, called at the office the bond clerk in the Criminal Courts Building and offered $2,000 ball for Mrs. Jennie Morris, Detention as a material witness. held in the House of She to used by the District-Attorney in| 4, the trial of James C, White and Charles Steinert, squad detectives, who are under indict- ment for perjury. White and Steinert arrested Zellg, @ wang leader, last spring in a cafe at No. 76 Second avenue and ac- cused him of carrying former Becker Strong Arm “Jack loaded revolver. ig claimed the uolicemen slipped the revolver into his pocket and produced fore the Grand Jury witnesses who swore they were present when the arrest wad rinde and that Zelig slouted bé @ no gun ‘and’ threw up hfs coat to show his empty pockets, After Zelig was killed on a Second enue car last September all these wit- fo and put under $2,000 ball. itorney went to Justice Goff and asked The motion was granted. Paul, ing unable to give @ bond in that jay. An inv “thesses mi hide and sustain tn while they SLIPS OFF ROCKS THAT HELD HER FOR FIVE DAYS. ast of Nova Scotia, ten miles from day. News to this effect waa received Uranium Steamship Company's in this city this mornin, The e vessel had been towed into Halifax hore. They were taken first to Hall- x and from there forwarded by rail New York@r shelter destinations «Bs pee a ‘Women were ox- nh Bar by an overwhelming vote of the as favored by some of tera, but the senior membersh{| = Roller, 0 Irving Place, Brooklyn, both en- neers, were burned about the face and o. 2 Rivington and Chrystie str te, ~ MARKED BY TWO JANUARY 17, [FRENCH <LECTION BRONX COUNTY ACT, TRIES 10 STAB MAN ye GROESROM NOS FIRST NIGHT OF EH IN CELL 1918. me LUNCONSTITUTIONAL, DUEL CHALLENGES IS COURT DECISION , Premier Poincare, Si tha Pres- | ident of France, Sends Sec- onds to Clemenceau. INSULTED IN Deputy Monzie, Assailed in Public, Sends His Seconds to Ex-Minister Boncour. VERSAILLES, Jan. sembly held here to~<iay. two LETTER. 17.—Premier Poincare was elected President of the French Republic by the National As- The election, exciting in the extreme, was marked by uel challenges, Poincare, the nowly deocted President, challenged ex- Premier George Clemenceau to fight | appeis iviaen.< Division Gives Rul- ing in Case of Murderer McKenna. By a divided court, the Appetiate Divle sion of the Supreme Court this afters hoon declared unconstitutional the Act of the Legisiature of 19912 creating a County of the Bronx out of tie present B+ Borough The decision was handed down in che case of Joseph J. McKenna, who was convicted of munfer in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, and who aued out @ writ of haveas corpus on the Ground that he was illegally detained and Megally convicted by reason of one of the members of the jury which con- vieted him being a resident of the new Bronx County. The writ was dismissed by Justive of the lower Court and the prisoner re- manded, The Court, however, confirmed the conviction of McKenna. i WITHHERHATPININ, COURT HOUSE HALL Levy’s Notebook Saves Him From Thrust of Woman Who Wearied of Litigation. ‘I'm tired of your fooling; you gon't ive me my money; now I’ give you your deserts,” Mre, Rose Lander, a Deetty Little woman, shrieked ag she dashed at Sarnue! Levy in the corridor of the County Court House, outside Part LIL, Speciai Term, at noon to-day, and attempted to etad tim with a long hat pin. The woman's view took the dig tan by eurpries, Luckily for iim,, there was litte pirength in Mre, Lander’s arm, for, although the pin penetrated Levy's coat, It was turned aside by a note book he had tn his inside Dreast pocket, and inflicted nothing more than a scratch, Lavy, who could have picked Mrs, Lander up with one hand, fled down Fif sees Yeurd Br Bride’s Wede ding Lines Gone to Framer, Papa Couldn’t See Them. , _ John Lyons, who is eighteen and ven- ‘turesome, spent the first night of mar- ried life in @ cell of the Adams street station, Brooklyn, because he was stub- born about explaining to Papa Changs Rornechein of No..48 St, Edwards etreet, Brooklyn, why May Bornschein, his Mt- teon-year-old daughter, home tast night. She was married; that was the reason. She had married John yesterday, and when Papa Bornschein found them th gether in John’s home at No, 490 Hudson avenue, last last night, John thought It was none of papa’s business and wouldn't make explanations. But to-day when he appeared In the Adams Street Court efter a night in Jail, where he had been taken on Born- sohein's complaint, Bessie Gilkie, @ friend of the newly wedded coupie, did not ne and Deputy Monsie sent his seconds to ex-Mininter Paul 3onoour to arrange a duel, Poincare’e challenge followed an insult oatipiacenime BOROUGH BANK OFFICIAL came with @ marriage certificate all nicely framed. She had taken it yes terday, after the Rev. M. O. Lepley of the Eighteenth Street Methodtet Church, the corridor when he got over his sur- Prise, with the little woman in full ay dehind, brandishing the hat pin, and \ offered him this afternoon oy ex-Pre- me ‘euaae ‘as tae con Previous to if the National Congress ie the pitt of a President. Klots, Minister of Finance, to act as his seconds and to arrange a duel. 2,000 POLICE ARE ON QUARD; SUSPECTS ARRESTED. The incident between Premier Poin- care and George Clemenceau arose out of a letter sent by the Premier to M. Poincare last evening, the contents of which were considered offensive by M. Poincare, Planation, and unless of France the incident may result in @ duel. During the proceedings of the National embly George Clemenceau ma: satisfactory explanation to M. Briand and M. Klotz, who hed been sent to him by Premier Poincare in cdnnection with the letter he had received last M. ‘Poincare at once appointed Aristide This morning the Premier sent his two seconds to ask for an ex- this should prove satisfactory under the customs ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY. Brock R. Shears, a Former Presi- dent, Accused of Misappro- priating a Check. Brock R. Shears, a former prestient of the Brough Bank of Brooklyn, was placed on trial in the Kings County Supreme Court to-day on un indictment charging grand larceny. A jury wes secured in three hours and the taking of testimony was begun this aftesnvon. Ghears is charged with nilsappropri- ating a check for $3,334. His defense is that there was no misaypropriation, but that the check was used in the regular order of business. When the Borough Baik fullea tn 1977 Ghears, who 1s a resident of June town, N. Y., was @ bauk examiner, He was given the job of straightening vut althe affairs of the bank and was #0 successful that when the Iretitutton wus reopened in 1908 he waa mada preside: But he was unadle to keep the ban moving and {t falled again. crying out to him to “stop and take his medicine.” ‘Help, help!" yelled Levy. In & moment litigants, witnesses, court attendants and spectators were pouring out of court rooma all over the bullding; even the justices were suMictently vexed by the unusual up- roar to @end thelr secretaries out to in- Veutigate. By tno time the dellowing anan wd the shrieking woman had made one turn abduwt the well in the centre of the building they were hemmed in by ourtous throng. Then Mrs. Lander grew frightened. Dropping her hatpin, abe el- bowed her way out of the crowd and @ashed for the door, Bhe fairly flew down the steps ending atreaming out behind her and shedding hairpins and combs with overy ‘wound she took, ehe made desperately fur Broadway, where she was quickly ewalluwed up among the lunch hour out of the rage. he demanded had performed the ceremony, to have quitably mounted behind glass, ai without it—why, Lyons didn’t think explanations would hoki w: That's the reason he ‘hadn't made them and had been arrested. —— a . APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Robert 1. Brown Leaven $735,240, Subject te beAritance Tax. Deputy State Comptroller transmitted the folowing appratsals of estaes under the inheritance tax law to- day to the Transfer Tax Office of the Surrogate’s Court. Robert I. Brown (died Dec. 6, ass; Bross estate, $70,001. Net value afte deductions for expenses of administra tion, $735,540, John P. Breen (died Deo. 3% Wi; Bross estate, $3,716; net value, $3,167, > Uverstazed Furluwgh, Sailor Kills Himeelf. (Serta to The Evening World.) MLIZABETH, N. J., Jan, 17.—Raiph Ellsworth Read, @ sallor on the United Fraser Assistant District-Attorney Ferry, in his opening address, sald that the Stat Banking Department, tn settling up t! affairs of the old Benk, oe! a dividend check for $3,544 to the Hollie Park Company, one of the subsidiary corporations of the bank. Shears was a trustee of the Hollis Park Cumpany, appointed by the Courts. Mra. Sorty charged that Shears took possession of the check and instead of depositing it to the credit of the Hollis Park Com- pany turned it over to the Crescent Mortgage Company, another subsidiary concern of which he was President. To cover this transaction te made a mis- Yeading entry In the pans book of the Hollie Park Company. PUJO BEFORE GRAND JURY ASKS INDICTMENT OF HENRY. Head of Money Trust Inquiry Com- mittee Reports Refusal of Prober to Testify. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Chairman Pp of the House Money Teast Com- ities testified before the Federal Grand Jury to-day asking the indict- ment for contempt of George G. Henry, a New York broker, who refused ¢o tell the committee the names of twenty-four national bank officers who, he sald, profited $60,000 In a syndicate flotation of California Petroleum stock. contend the ity to inquire ning from the ex-Premier, The in- sent ts therefore considered closed, The Poincare-Clemenceau affair was quickly followed by @ second chal- lenge, Deputy Monsic sending his seconds to former Minister Paul Bon- cour with a challenge to fight. The incident followed a violent discussion between Monsie and Boncour on the floor of the Assembly Hall. These happenings have caused a tre- mendous sensation, not only her where all the oMcials and notable: of the nation are gathered, but throughout the country, and have added one more exciting phase to a most exciting election, In fact the duel challenges almost overshadow in interest the result of the balloting for President. Just following the clash between Poincare and Clemenceau considerable commotion was caused by @ stranger seeking to obtain entrance into the Palace where the Senators and deputies were balloting. When he was stopped by @ gendarme and asked his business he pulled out @ revolver and shouted: “This election should not take place.” He was at once disarmed and arrested. EXCITING SCENES DURING THE ELECTION, A number of other suspects also were taken into custody, The Government took unusual military and police meas- ures along the railway lines from Paris to Versailles, which were guarded the whole distance by military police posted at intervals of 100 yards. A force of 2,000 policemen drawn from all the cities of Fr wag brought here this morn- ing as well as detachments of troops of all arms, while the garrison of Ver- sallles was confined to its quarters. The special joint session of the Na- tional Assembly to name the ninth President of the Third Republic of France met at 2.10 o'clock this after- noon, Henri Ant dent of the Senate didate for the Presidency until the Republican caucus two days ago, pre- eided. ‘The election was held in the ancient palace of the Kings of France, many RY POST-OFFICE EWNEW YORK ISNOW A PARCEL oMfice of Minister of Agriculture in or- additional. der to enter the presidential elewtion un- hampered. a PECULIAR, (From the Detroit Free Press.) “He not They were taken to the Eye and Ear] his wife, but he ing with only goes shop) lao admits that he Ukee to," ~ Wise Mothers " always keep in their homes a box of EX-LAX "the Delicious Family Stomach Remedy Ex-Lax relieves constipation, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimu- | lates the liver, promotes digestion and prevents all ailments that come | from. bad and disordered stomach. Good for young and old. enough to conyince any one. At All Druggists’. \Qne 10c box is JELLIES —A centre of rich Selly chelce va- encosed snagiy in a thick shell of our famous Fre- mium Milk Chocolate, POUND BOX ite and Se States battiewhip Rhode Island, commit- ted suicide early to-day at a furnished room house, Nu. 120 Prico street, sy swallowing carbolic acid. The only rea- son hie relatives can give is that he overstayed his furlough. He was twen- ty-three’ years old and lived in Wost- field. Bad. Blood Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, ec~ zema or salt rheum, as well as. of rheumatism, catarrh and other troub- les. In the opinion of many that have bout to carry ‘What ts the matter with the wom- ant’ he was a: “Let me go, let me go,” he insisted, Pushing forward to the door. “Well, if you want to know, I owo her money. And she'a mad about 1t because I don’t pay her back,” end he stalked eulemnly down the steps. Mrs. Lander is suing Levy, who lives at No. 1 Convent avenue, Louis Rieger and Joseph Kreinick for an accounting of the rents for a house she owns at No. 0 Hast Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lander contends that Levy and his two associates have persistently refused to give her the rents, The case has been in the courts for some time. Mrs. Lander’ came into court expect- ing that the matter would be settled speedily. The trial dragged along all morning till Justice Newburger called a temporary halt. ‘Must I watt still longer for my money?” Mrs.. Lander demanded. “I'll get Levy yet,” and snatching the long pin from her picture hat, which left behind in the court room, ehe h ried uh pier the man, oe FOOD FOR POLITIOLANS, (From the Denver Republican.) “1 eee a scientist says man will soon be able to collect food directly from the atmosphere.” taken it, the greatest blood remedy for all these troubles is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it to-day in the usual liquid form or in the tablets known as Sarsatabes. Ide Silver ollars last longest in laundering —bold s WITHIN FIFTY Mines OF ials wil! Pann? pest within 60 miles from New Yor by adding the following amounts to cover Postal Note or Currency must NEWYORK |laccomnany orders. “Well, hot alr has furnished the poll- Try them—it will py, you, The tictans with meals for many centuries.”” newest shape is the Pembroke, with LINOCORD “SNAP-ON” BUTTON. HOLE. 2 for agc—X sizes, Pembroke, 39/8 iy Beem avi GEO. P. IDE & CO. Also Makers of Ide Shirte TROY,N.Y. exciting scenes attending the bdiloting. postage on Candy and tainers: — Premier Poincare, who came within a DELIVERY 1 Ib. box.. x) fallot, was elected onthe second, the || WITHIN |(2 Ib. box.. **3¢ | | Used Regularly on Thousands Fowult being: Reymond Poincare, 4a; 3 Ib. box.. ..«29]|0f Tables, and Will Soon Be eat jrcnlagpidbesclaPo tear bal | | MILES |i4 Ib. box... Ib. box... -:-38 || Used on Thousands More— the cabinet, early to-day resigned his| {OF If desired, packages can be insur Fav Sauce, va great Ui ce game and fish, 10c. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, Made by E.Pritchard,381 Spring St..N.Y ———_—_—__—_—_—__ 8. sete eer st Sunn, BOX Deloved son Johannah Cliffor Patrick Burke, Sousiy Limerick, 1 John Burke brother ef ot Barringeay, Veron Ghrurehs” Crstereshen on” ff nse? vary, LOST, FOUND AND ) REWARDS, | ost aah ata, Jan 14. between Wall wot wit fad, YE, it ote “Wau ‘Henn elet with Uires cal 0g . aa.