The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 4

| | j | AGED OPERATOR IN WALL STREET WHO DIED TO-DAY FSMERATTACNE, |: MAKES CHARGES “AGAINST OIL MEN Cisage Seeria Mix Mixed Up Fight of Cabinet Member and | “Uncle Sam Company. ee TAKEN TO ort 4 dippers CONGRESS. { Charge Made That Govern: ment Has Aided Standard Oil | do. War on Independents. ta | NWABHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Charges that Gbéfetary Fisher had attempted to the Osage Indians into leasing valuable Ol fields to the Standard Ol! Company, and a counter charge by the Seeretary that the Uncle Sam O11 Com- ‘had attempted to acquire the Meld f circumstances which may start proceedings by Attorney-General Wick- empham were aired to-day before the Meuse Committee on Indian Affairs. Meanwhile, seven Osages, members of the trivet council who were removed . 8 by Secretary Fisher because, hreeald, it had been found they had been “waduly influenced” in making a lease to the Uncie Gam Company, went to the ‘Dugtrict Gupreme Court’ and got out a mandamus calling on the Secretary to show cause next Tuesday why they should not be reinstated. Certain leases to the Uncie Bam Com- pany have been thrown out by the Gecretary and a bill is now pending in the House to compel the Secretary to validate them. Albert Wilson, representing the Uncle Sam Ol Company, in a brief declared thet the Standard Ol! Company is en- deavoring to block the efforts of the Uselo Gam Company to secure this lease betduse the Uncle Sam Company could then become @ competitor of the Stand- ard Of Company subsidiaries in the LITTLE BLACK AND TAN ROUTS BURGLAR WHEN ARMED NCIGHBORS FAIL| ** Stock Exchange in 180, efter experience as a trapper for the American Fur Com- Pany, school teaching and bookkeeping Mite Bites an Intruder at a House in Jersey City’s “Millionaire Block.” Mite bit the burglar on the leg, and in 80 doing she surpassed the endeavors at Inflcting harm of eighteen neighbors armed with rifles and shotguns and a Sut the Uncle Sam Company,” ne | U4 of polices reserves, who joined a forces early to-day in a man hunt See ote the Olt treet ao’ hay |throush Astor place, Jerney City—the #0- met with the constant persistent, un- bar bag tend eres ite is a black a al St the Interior Departments evento | ner apectes. whe looked over the burglar “The stockholders of the Unci after he had entered the home of he Off Company have fought a long, hard Mrs, William Knapp, at No. @ fight against the machinations of the and then began to woice her OM Trust, The Oll Trust has had the nd suspicion. Advantage of having the assistance of| Mrs. Knapp has trained Mite not to a dormer President, Cabinet officers, the #0 she knew something Pest-Office Department, the Interior She went to the head of Department, some Federal Judges, «| the stairs and saw w man in a long black Federal District-Attorney and many | Overcoat and a slouch hat in the attitude other lesser Federal officials, but they | of one watching and waiting. have fought the fight to establish their iF stayed right where he was company as a genuine, independent ol) | untt! Mra. Knapp opened the front win- company and actual bonafide competi-| dow on the second floor and began to tor of the Ol Trust.” call for help. Edward Hansom, a writer, Secretary Fisher replied to the charges. | Was the first to respond, He carried a He said: repeating rifle, and as he ran he shot “The negotiations for the so-called full of holes, The shooting and leases have been reported to the De- vl ai partment of Justice and investigation fare is Being made by the Attorney-General.” The Wecretary added that the Uncle Ham leases would work « grave injue- tice to the Osages and would encourage Promoters to exploit’ the lands of the In@iane and that a majority of the Osages were opposed to the granting of the leases to the Uncle Sam Company. “I regard an attack from the Uncle Sam Company as a badge of honor,” d clared the Hecretary, ‘It te conciusl recognition of the fact that i ha’ effectively checked the attempt of thin goncern to acquire an immense oll field betonging to the Osage Indians, under circumstances which have ‘been invest!- sated by a special agent of the Indian Office. As a result of this report 1 re- moved the entire tribal council! aud re- ferred the report to the Attorney-Gen- eral, who will take appropriate action Just as @oon asthe can decide what tho ‘Action should be. Ag to the charge that he had been ald- ing the Standard O11 Company in trying secure for that corporation Osage ol! nd leases, Secretary Fisher declared that the reverse wan the case, Ail pipe lines, he aald, had been prohibited from monitions not to get too n nal, followed them, Aa Mis. Knapp opened the window the vain began his retreat. For a mo- ment he turned his back to the stair- case and that gave Mite her chai Bhe though? for an instant she was a bulidog, and in that moment she had fastened her teeth in a marauding leg. The burglar got away and the Jersey City police now are looking for a man lower lim! tilioned WALTER L. SUYDAM TO TAKE NEW BRIDE IN SAYVILLE HOME ‘They have already Ber- teeth, bidding in the competition for these A aE yl Fianceé Is Elizabeth Wood, {SOLDIER DYING FROM STAB. | Daughter of Neighbor—To sey sete rags Wed in Spring. Announcement was made to-day by her father of the engagement of Miss Elizaveth Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Joseph Wood of Sayville, L. 1, to . Suydam. Mrs. Wood, with lizaveth and Ellen Wood, ts in Wilmington, Del, visiting a brother of 4, was stabbed in the abdomen im fight with a man in a@ saloon at Twenty-first street and Eighth avenue, been stationed at Governor's 1 Burke was taken to St, loapital and at once operated on by ry. George B. Stewart, the surgeon | Mrs, Wood. Mr. Suydam Is in that city who operated on Mayor Gaynor when | stopping at one of the hotels, the Mayor was shot by Gallagher, “My daughter became engaged to Mr. the hospital to-day little hope is| Suydam Christmas,” ald Mr. Wood to- Wd out for the soldier's recovery. | d. ‘ood and Kilzabeth went West Twenty-~ ofirst | ediately . afterward Mr. he has a wife and chil- | Suydam went abroad at the same time. on leave and had been | They all have returned and the mar- fisting his family este sterday |rine will take place in the spring: the t date has not been set fours IN ATLANTIC GARDEN, |v atte ana tee'tcositers are now in Wilmington, but will return at the a Bowery Become | end of next week and remain in the elty | for a short time t be present at sev. F eral social functions, The marriage is Plans have been fled with Building | approved by both families." perintendent Miller for making over | Walter L. Suydam was formerly the | old Atlantic Garden Music Hall | husbans of b *e White Suydam, who the Bowery into an athiesic club eloped with Frederick Noble, a plumb: Doxing shows, The seating capa-|er'# son, in the fall of 1911, ‘They Hved ity will be increased and a ring tn- to rin N york at the Regina ed on one side of the hail, Albert | APartinents, No, 8 West Twelfth street. Kramer is the owner, Joseph Har-| Mr Suydam obtained a divorce from her and she later married Noble, The fe the architect and has estl- that it will comt $10.00 to n marriage togk place in January, ‘ 1912, A month Inter they Killed them: change, Plans were filed a selves by aw tn the kitchen of their ago for the | tin the Regina. AM evidence loft buliding tor this | to a sulcide agreement, although was to cost $20,000. Work was | neither left any word started. | — | mkers Dead. Uranium Floated nt Last. | or many years mar. ‘AX, Juu. id.--'Tne Uranium shal of the Yonke re City Court and one of Une steamsh!» Uranium, whi ef om the rocks near here Sunday, Ganted yesterday. uud- the best known men in Westchester was |County, died at his home to-day from a! jatroke of paralyoia, with @ certain sort of marks on his left | TM. THE EVENING WOKkkLy, EN VATE MINE WE EVM SU ACOWDENT LONG NOTABLE AS FINANCIER, IS DEAD {Once Failed for $1,000,000, but Paid It All Off Within a Year. Btephen Van Cullen White, known to Another gersration in Wall street as | “Deacon” Witte, died to-day In his apart- ment in the Standish Arms, Brooklyn. | He never recovered from a series of op- | erations which he underwent a year and & half ago. Hoe was elghty-two yearn jold and had not been active in the |market for ten y Until he was taken {il a White got his nickname from his activities in the affairs of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, He was ® close friend of Henry Ward Beecher, and was one of his stanchest friends jin the troubled days of the Beecher- | Tilton scandal. Hie friends in Wall street tensed him continually regard- ing hia church activities, contrasting them with his daring stock gambit methods in Wall street. lions and lost them, enough to keep hi ily in comfor til and homely and h afieationate, His moat bit anta in the Street were fond of him TEACHER, BOOK. He won mil- but always had member of the in 8t, Louie and the practice of law in In. He became @ banker in He came of Quaker stock and was born én North Carolini Among his best friends in his active Samuel Sloane, founder of the Lackawanna and Western giants of the Deriod just after the civil war. The firm of # V. White & Co,, in which Mr, White's @on-in-law, Hrank- lin W. Hopkins, was a partner, failed In 1891 for $1,000,000, Ho great was the confidence of his creditors that they signed releases for all ‘his obligations on his verbal promise to pay, which he made good to the last cent within a ye Mr. White was a Park Com- missioner in Brooklyn many years ago and was a member of the Fifty-fifth Congress. FINDS LOST SISTER IN AN OPIUM STUPOR WITH 6. MEN JN DEN Mrs. Piliero Faints as Raiding Detectives Show Her Girl's Unconscious Form, —_— Mrs. Angelina Pillero found her sevens ten-year-old sister, Josephine Belmont, to-day, only to lose her auain. One Glimpse she got of the girl, lying In an oplum stupor in a squalid little room where also were olx drug-deadened men. she fainted and when res Josephine had been t: die ‘police te the House of the dood Shepherd. Josephine had been in the House of the Good Shepherd before, rescued at sixteen from the clutches of white alavers. On Dec, 14, when Josephine wan being taken from the home to « hospital, she slipped away from her guardian and went to Mra, Pillero's home, No, 823 Weet Sixty-ninth street. Despite the close watch kept on her by her ister, Josephine got into com- munication with a man she had known before her commitment it she disappeared. Mr the girl was to be at “Boo ball in Lone Star Hall, 246 First avenue, last night. She went there, but was refused admittance until #he got a policeman, But tn the time occu- pied in the search for the policeman Josephine had been spirited away, Word came Mrs, Piliero to-day that her wister had rented a furnished room at No. 124 Kast Tenth street, She went to the Fifth street station, and Lieut. Hennessey, after hearing her story, set out for the Tenth street house with #lx detectives Josephine’s room was empty, A atifiing, pungent odor hung over the hallway, It seemed to be coming from & room on the third floor, “Opium!” said Lieut, Hennessey, “We ell look into that while we or, aw it fell be fore his welght, did not arouse the ov- cupants of the room, Six men were atretahed out on the floor, stupified by the drug. A girl, her body draped with a filmsy fiimono, lay at one end of the room, She was the only one who seemed to hear the noise, She stirred uneasily. “I'm too happy to get up now,” ahe murmured. | “Is this your sister? asked a detec- tive of Mra, Piero, She screamed an |newentt and fell headlong across the girl's body Dr, Ende came from Bellevue Hos- pital and attended Mrs. Pilliero, Tt took him more than an hour to bring the |dreamers to semi-consclousness. The |nix men, who @ald they were Joseph Rurke, William Barrymore, ‘Thomas Mulvey, Edward Foster, Patrick Walsh and Frank Johnson, were arrested on a charge of abductlo Bis € Find in Belgian © BRUSSDLS, Belgium, Jan, 18.—The discovery of extensive coal flelds in the Helgian Congo tn the neighbortiood of Katanga confirmed officially to-day by Chief Engineer Minette of the Geo- logical and Mining Soctety, — Borings over an area of 40 square mile ording to the engineer, disel ers from six to seven feet in th of @ quality simflar to that of Rule gartan coal, The discoveries were nade not far from the Tanganyika’ Railway | now under construction, Bm ‘ASAUTOTIRE BURST, _ FAIR GIRL GIGGLED If Baker’s $300 Gem Is Really Inside Fair Lillian, It’s a * Prisoner With Her. | Henry Kloppenburg, @ baker thirty- one years old, who lives at No. 6 Rich avenue, Mount Vernon, and who owne | & high-powered automobile, motored te had @ ead ending, for the charming TAitan, who says ehe is a modiste, is &@ prisoner in the Morrisania Court lookup under $1,000 bail on a atealing the baker’s $300 ring. instete ehe hes been cruelly for the chic Parisienne moéiste that in her rapture, gasing et the ing dfamond, she swallowed the Mr. Kioppenburg visited last week, and at one of ¢! lobster palaces was introduced ¢o charming Lillian, As lie expressed it to- day, their hearts were attuned and a future engagement was made—the auto ride of yesternight. After they partook of refreshments, be- tween yearning glances into one an- other's responsive eyes, at a restaurant in the heart of the Gay White Way, a motor trip to Hunter Island Inn was suggested and met with enthusiastic re- sponse by the fair modiste. During eupper at the Inn, Lillisn demurely exprensed her admiration of the’ baker’a diamond ring. He took it off and let her see how it looked on her dainty hand. Fescinated by the brilliancy of her dark eyes, he forgot the ring. On their way back, near Pelham Bay Park, the automobile ®urst a tire. Kloppenburg told his companion he would have to send her back to the Hotel Lincoln, where she lived, on an elevated train. As he was about to bid her @ fond adieu remembered his ring and asked her to return it. Lillian just gigeled. “Why, Henry,” she exclaimed, “isn't that funny? I swallowed it.” Henry didn't think it funny and called Mounted Policeman Schmits. The modiste was searched as far as allowed in the Morrisania ion last night, dut as there was no matron it wasn’t very far. She told the same etory to Magistrate qIHHE Magistrate put the case over until to- morrow, and euggested that a matron conduct a thorough investigation the fluffy and Parisienne clothing of the modiate to see if ahe really swal- lowed the ring. OFFICAL OF CHUREH SAYS HE CAN JUSTIFY SHIPPING REBATES Herbert Barber Tells His Stand- ing in Society While De- fending Trade Acts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Defense of rebating, pooling arrangements, and rate agreements in the ocean freight trade, featured the teatimony of Herbert Barber, President of Barber & Co., of New York, to-day before the House Shipping Trust Committee. Mz, Barber told the committee yesterday thet lines represented by his company in the trede between New York and South America, South Africa, China, Japan and the Philippines were among those operating under trade agreements, having pooling @rrangementa in some instances and rebates in the trade to the United “Although from the way some people talk one would think rebating wee a crime," he said go-day. “I am an officer of @ church and @ golf club and can Justify my conduct to my neighbors end to th committee.” He added taht rebates as given by his company were nothing more than dis- counts to shippers who ‘entered into long term contracts or agreements. BAIL FOR CASTRO REFUSED. Judge Holt to-day denied the motion made by Harold A. Content to admit to ball Gen, Cipriano Castro, pending his appeal to Secretary Nagel from the order of deportation iasued by the im- migration authoritt Ells Island, where the Venezuelan is detained. “The question of the right to admit to ball persons detained under the im- migration laws is novel and important,” sald Judge Holt, “but In my opints no such action should be taken until a reasonable time h. retary of Com on the appeal.’ Butts in Morrisania Court to-day. The! 4, == 1uRDAY, JANUAKY 18, 1913. BRONX A COUNTY IF) HALTS SEASON'S ANAPPEALEAILS) FIRST “SIEGFRIED” Court’s Dadian A Angers Bor- a Drop Sid aes Lge ‘ i oon After Second Act ough's Citizens—“A Reason-| 3 Started—-Curtaine able Recall of Judges.” Closed Temporarily and a New Beginning Made —An Excellent Per- formance. ‘The Bronx is mightily perturbed over the decision yesterday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court that the law creating Bronx County is in- valid. ‘The framers of the law ed “sscording 1a| 8Y SYLVESTER RAWLING. 66QQIBGFRIED” was sung at the Metropolitan Opera House last night for the first time this @eason, The second act disclosed a new scene by Kantsky, of Berlin and Vienna, whioh was effective, especially as to the Dragon's cave. The action had gone on only @ Minute or two with Goritz, as Alberi¢h, the sole occupant of the stage, ;| when there was a slight accident. A back drop, with @ row of lights, came Sliding down. Gorits was undisturbed, .|and Alfred Hertz, who was conducting, kept the ore! going until suddenly wort the curtains closed. The lights in ously and thought thet any old bill/ the auditorium were not turned on in- would be good enough for them. It is @ ahame that such work could be done and that all the efforts of the people here went for nothing. We are calling meetings for next week and the case will probably be taken to the Court of Appeals. At any rate we will g together and frame a bill for the pres- ent Legislature, and this will be strong enough to stand up before any court. “The action of the court is in my mind,” said Edward Polak, Vice-Presi- dent of the Bronx County Voters’ League, ‘ ongest kind of an ar- gument in favor of the recall of Judges. It shows that we have not at all a Democratic governmem Dut a govern- ment by delegated power. The decision overruled the will of 4,000 people. The Caar of Russia wouldn't dare do a thing like that. We are going to call m ings €or the purpose of framing a but there was no alarm, and presently Mr. Guard appeared before the curtain, sald there had been a slight accident, that nobody was hurt and that the opera would be resumed immediately. It was, with the second act begun over again. The programme was a first-rate one, with the principal characters in familiar hands. Carl Burrian, as Siegfried, never has sung or acted the part so well. His beautiful as Powerful, Ret plished what one would have H remarkable characterization than ever. His variety seems as boundless as his epontanelty js delightful, Putnam Gris- wold lent forcefuiness us well ax good singing to The Wanderer. Otto Goritz's Alberich was grimly spiteful and Ba: Ruysdael and his megaphone made a terrifying Fafner-Dragon. Johanna Gadski, as the awakened Brunnhilde, got her opportulty, of Dill and we'll try to make the sew law stromag ugh #0 that no decision can break st.” Eugene J. McGuire, one of the former leaders in the Bronx, salfl: “While we must abide by the decision course, only at the end, but she made the most of it, singing with power and beauty. The Erda of Marguerite Mat- impr and Lenora sang the voice of the bird crisply and beautifully. Alfred Hertz conducted with the fervor tg which he has accustomed us and the orchestra Played well. ke the case to the C peed bg es was a majority of rd also in favor of the county. We wil frame another biH for the Legis! and make it one that decisions can't Col. John J. Jones sald: “The senti- tronger than | There was a large audience, but the those whu| house was not crowded. Everybody were to having the Bronz a| was absorbed, however, and nearly geparate county have climbed on to the| everybody remained until the end. wagon. that % per cent. of the vores voted on the measure when it| MASSENE “MANON” was bt upto Bove AT THE OPERA NEXT WEEK, REYES 1S SURE COLOMBIA Maasenct's “Manon” Js to be WILL RECEIVE FAIR PLAY. evening, with Farrar in the title part and Caruso as Des Grieu: r, Toscanini will conduct nd in the cast will be Lenora Sparkes, Jeanne Maubourg, Marie Duchene, Dinh Gilly, Rothler and Reiss. On Monday night there is to be a repetition of Die Meistersinger,"” with Johanna Gad- aki, Marie Mattfeld, Slezak, R itz, Well and Griswold Alfred Hertz conducting. ‘There will be an extra performance of ‘The Magic lute” on Thuraday afternoon, with Emmy Destinn, Frieda Hempel, Slezak, Goritz, Lankow, Griswold and Reiss in the principal parts, Mr. Herts couduct- ing. In the evening “Tristan und with Olive Fremstad, Loulse Cari Burrian, Well and Withei spoon, will be sung, Mr. Toscanini con- Py ducting. ‘The Barber of Sevill “T have such confidence in the justice | have @ second heariag on Frid, and generous sentiments of the Ameri-| ning, with Frieda Hempel, can people I am sure the questions to| Amato, Segurola and Pin! (hich the construction of the Panama | MF. Sturan! conducting. ‘La Gloconda’ Canal have necessarily given rise will | Will Be the Saturday matinee offering ultimately be settled with Colombia in| with Emmy Destin, Margarete, Matser that spirit of fair play which has come | $1°") esurola, to de the mark of @ great nation.” of “The Tal Among those present were: Cabot given to-n: Ward, former Secretary of Porto Rico; | tur the benefit of the French Hospital, John P. Wallace, former Chief Engi-| which ts non-sectarian and depen: neer of the Panama Canal; Henry Ruh-| upon public contribution for suppor fander of James Speyer & Co.; Charles R, Duque, owne rof the Panama Star and Herald; James M. Motley, Dr. Ramon Guiteras, Manuel Galvan, owner of Las Novedades; C. G. Young and Frederic Brown, Secretary of the Pan American Bociety of the United States, ‘and @ number of men who have busi- ness relations with Colombia. FATHER OF 26 AT 67. Job Because He Lest Fin- were, He Sues tor Damages. Eugene Machette, fifty-seven years of age, of No. 155 Ralph street, Belleville, a Newark, N. J., suburb, father of twenty-five children, started sult yester- Em ability law against the Knickerbocker Com; cutlery manufacturers, of Mill and Main streets, Belleville, | Machette sa @ was injured at the plant on Dec, 33 and {s now unable to work, He was set to work on a “rush Job,” he asserts, when his pio} od him to use @ power saw tn place of the hand saw to which he was ac- customed. While using the power saw the thumb and index finger of his left hand were cut off. been without k aince and that the company has Tells Hosts at Luncheon in His Honor of His Confidence in United States. Gen, Rafael Reyes, at one time the militant President of Colombia, told thirty friends who gave him @ luncheon | at the Lawyers Club to-day he was hero in an unofficial character and at his own expense, with the object of bring- ing the Latin races of America to uniting to work In concert with the United States for the good of civiliza- tion. Regarding his own country, particu- larly, and its quarrels with the United KEEP A BOTTLE stantly and there was a babel of talk; | April. “BeChummy’” With Your Stomach Take good care of the digestion— help the liver and bowels when rieces- sary, and if there is any weakness at any time take a short course of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS right away. It will help your stémach “come back,” relieve such ills as Loss of Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Meart- burn, Belching. indigestion, Constipa- ton, Billousness. Sick Headache, Colds, Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and improve your health in genera! HANDY ALL THE ‘The cast wilt include Frieda Hempel, Olive Fremstad, Lucrosia Borl, Macnes, Kothier, Dinh Gilly and De Segurela. Allne ‘von Baerentzen, a sixteen-year- old American pianist who has taken @ “BOY ‘HOLDS uP BURGLAR. Poi ow at wim 7a Mother and Neighbors Come, frat Paris Conservatory, ‘ Pc will say Lormorrow night's concert. a ae ey cone tate ‘The principal singers will be Emmy | 100 oo eae ee wo ny 3 Destinn and Ric meetin. | fn thelr home at No, 455 Bast One Hus- 7° as dred and ty-wixth street w e FREE LECTURE RECITALS heard a nojse in the rear of the apart- IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Board of Education annowns the following lecture recitals: ‘To-mor- row, at Public School No. 101, “Div Walkuere;" Monday, at Public School No. 62, “Composers of Germany;" at Gtuyvesant High School, “Russian Songs and at Morris Hi School, “Bongs of Burn Tuesday, at Public School No, 9, “Irish and Scotch Bal- Jade,” and at 6t. Anse sfall, “Song: of the German People.” Wednesday, at Y. M. H, A. Hall, “Saint-Saens, Thursday, at Public School No. “Folk Music in Merrie England;' at Pubile School No. 33, “Italy in Song and Btory;” at De Witt Clinton High School, “Folk Songs of Russia,” and at Wad- leigh High School, “Schumann.” Josef Stransky’s soloist at the Phil- harmonic Society's concerts in Carnegie Hall next Thursdeyevening and Friday wil be Ottillie Metzger, a noted German contralto of the Hamburg Opera. These will be her first and only American appearances, for she is under an exclusive contract with the Philhar- monic and is to return to Europe im- mediately. One of her numbers, to be bd with the orchestra, will be An- (Maz Bruch's y in @ Transfiguration” will be played. Paderewsk! is to return to America Next eeason for an extended tour begin- ning in Pr gtd end lasting until Krelsler aleo is coming back to Foie in @ series of concerts from October until spring. Each is to ve under the management of Charles A. Elis, of Boston. Samuel Mensch, a Brooklyn young | Pianist, who has been studying abroad wigs Dohnanyi, is to give a fecital in Aeolian Hall on Monday evening. His programme Will include compositions by Bach, Schumann, Chopin, Brahme and Gaint-Saens, The Olive Mead Quartet is to give the third chamber concert of the season for the People’s Symphony at Cooper Union | tow on Thursday evenin; Willy Lamping, ‘cellist, will give a free recital at the Horace Mann Audito- rium to-morrow afternoon under ‘the auspices of the Music Department of Coluntoia University. Paul Reiners, the German lieder sink- er, will be soloist at the Colony Club to-morrow evening. . Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give a free organ recital at the City College to-morrow @fternoon. ee FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS. PARIS. Jan. 18.—The French Cabi- net met to-day at the Palace of the joe «under the chairmanship of ident Fallieres. when all the Min- isters formally offered their resigna- tion & sequel to yesterday's election of Premier Raymond Poincare as Chief Executive. President Fallieres, how- ever, requested all the members of the Government to retaip their portfolios until their euccessors had been chosen. He 41d not indicete the statesman who would be asked to form the new Cabi- net. President-elect Poincare spent the greater part of the day at the Foreign Office on the Qual d'Oreay, where hi worked with the secretaries clearing up the arrears of national business, The newsnaners, even thore prot ing monarchist and clerical aentiment. comment on Ravmond Poincare's elec- tion with favor and with a unanimity unpredecented in French politics. It in fact dificult to find anywhere a di; sentient word. How to Avoid Serious Kidney and Bladder Trenble The serious forms of id to it on bait Compound and 4 t_quicl ‘ops back pains, rheumatic pains in the Joints, dissiness and other well known in dications which yw weakness of these TIME ment. ked in his mother's bed- room and saw a man searching the bureau drawers. Edward took down from the wall @ civil war revolver. Pointing at the man he demanded that be torow up bis hands. The burglar, who says be is Jobn Callahan of No. 29 Woodward etreet, Bridgeport. Conn.. obeyed. Just then Mrs. McCarty returned, called neighbors and with their help threw Callahan to the floor. Edward way sent to the Morrisanta police station. Detectives found in Cal. pockets aboyt $100 worth of ALMOST BALD WITH SCALP TROUBLE ltched Dreadfally. Pimples Would Burst and Form Hard Crust. One Box ef Cuticura Ointment and Three Cakes Cuticura Soap Cured. 160 Newton 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y—“While away to the country last summer my child was afMiicted with an itching scalp. First there appeared sort of a little boll which be came very shiny. A my child very restless. ‘When sho scratched these pimples would ) buret and form a heed crust. The hair came out gradually, The crust spreed and che was left almost bald. “She was treated for several weeks but ft 414 not do her any good. I decided on ing for a sample of Cuticura Boap and ment. In using both of them I founds wen- erful improvement. I massaged her scalp with the Cuticura Ointment morning and night and washed her head with theCut- cure Soap every second day. After using one box of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap I am thaakful to say my child was cured and her hair has grown cack again.” (Signed) Mrs, M. Rolaner, June 8, 1012. A Gingje cake of Cuticurn Soap 250, and box of Cuticura Ointment 50c. are often sufficient when all clso has failed. Geld throughout the world, Liberal eample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- drees post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. 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