The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 2

captain who has been mentioned in copnection with the case. Although it in Mot believed these police officials will be indicted to-morrow, it is eaid the net fa wo tightening about t that they | Will be prisoners before the end of the Week on the charge of bribing a Grand Jury witness. Mrs. Thomas Dorian, wife of the “missing clerk of the Hotel Haltic, for- Merly owned by Sipp, and who teatl- ‘fied before the Curran committee that he paid Policeman Fox $100 a month | for protection, was in the Criminal Courts Building to-day, called there by & Grand Jury subpoena. She was not taken before the Grand Jury, but was later questioned at considerable length by Mr. Groehi, and was then sum moned again to appear to-mor “will be compelled, if pormibi “who furnished her husband with money to flee this jurisdiction, for it ts known Ahat Dorian did not have sufficient Money to leave. It ts nald the same men who bribed Sipp to leave were in- étrumental in Dorian’s disappearance. ROSENTHAL SLAVER |? “IS AT LARGE, SAYS. BECKER'S L LAWYER He Has Proof Gunmen Are Innocent. PROMISES FIND NO TRACE OF FOX’S $6,000 = BAIL “FPRIENO.” @ The District-Attorney’s office ad- Mitted to-day that it was balked in it efforts to establish the identity of the person or persons who gave the $6,000 cash bail for the retease, late Saturday, ot Fox from the Tombs. The money was deposited by Attorney Louis F, Grant, Fox's attorney. Mr, Grant can- Rot be compelled to tell who gave him the money on the ground of privilege vetwWeen counsel and client. Fox can- not be taken before the Grand Jury to tell, for that would grant him immunity on the bribery charge. Had the usual $20 fee been paid to a bonding com- Pany for golng on the ball the District- Attorney could have summoned the oMclals of the company and ascertained @ the “system” had busied itself w obtain Fox's rele Now, however, the trial is effectually blocked, District-Attorney Whitman admitted to-@ay that he would, within a day or two, ask Justice Goff, in the ex- graordinary branch of the Supreme eer. to impanel ® special jury to try ‘ox. This will require five days’ no- tlee to Fox, Mr. Whitman said he Would force the indicted policeman to trial at the earliest possible moment. He believes the State's case against ihe policeman is copper-riveted. 3f mm can be convicted it ts possible stbat, with ao five-year sentence staring Rim in the face, he may uncover ths men “higher up,” for whom he is ald to have collected protection money. CAGE OF POLICEMAN FOVE GOES TO GRANC JURY. Asistant District-Attorney J. Hob- Rubin, working in conjunction with Attorney Buckner of the Curran Com- mittee, put before the District-Attorney thig afternoon all the evidence that collected in the case against Policgman Charles EK, Foye, a former meter of Becker's strong arm squad. Foye, before the Curran Committe fore that before 10 o'clock on orning of April 4 1912, he was ap- ched in the Criminal Courts Build> oy Alderman H. H. Curran and asked to “throw” a gambling case against William Smith, an Klghth ave- nue saloon keeper. Smith has sworn that know Curran and that hi Curran's district. Mre. Currai a le understood, is prepared to testity ‘that Alderman Curran was at his home ‘Qt the hour mentioned by Foye, If Mr, Curran's alti chn be perfected the taatter will be gubmitted ‘to the ex- traordinary Grand Jury on Wednesday Foye's indictment on @ charge of Jury may ‘be asked. Fox lives at No. 2027 Morris avenue, Bronx. He ts not in a pleasant of mind, judging from the way jhe answered questions reporters put him. He declined to say who put jp the money that freed him, but de- iRlared he was not going to leave town ‘and would be at Police Headquarters to-morrow to answer Deputy Commie @ioner Walsh on charges against him. —— DETECTIVE AND QUARRY i PRAYEO IN SAME PEW. he did not loon is not Detective Finished First, Then Waite] t ed for His Man to Get Through, and Arrested Him. Edmund Kwasnewsky of No. 347 Kast Owe Hundred and Thirty-eighth street was held without ball by Maxistrate Butts in Morrisania Court to-day on the charge of having stolen $400 from pie employers, Becker Brothers, buten- ere, of No. 2692 Third avenue, last Sev- jember. | He was sent to the bank and did not o there. Kwasnewsky went to Chicago ‘and all over the United Staten before re- here last week, Yesterday ne ‘went to the Church of St. Jerome at |No. 1384 Alexander avenue and knelt same pew Detective OMmice ing, When the detective lifted his head ho recognized Kwasnewsky. Szermer wait- o4 until the man had finished hie deve- {lone and then arrested him, The sun is well on its northward march and it will not be long before the plant- ms of seeds and the falnlag of chickens, jock, &c., and the healthful air of the coun will be leading topics of thought and t: Why Wait''Till the Last Minute? Plan to Move to the Country Now. Every day you will find many Farm bargains advertised in The World in fact The World prints more “Farms, ‘Ranches, Aereaas, &c., advertisements than any other New York Newspaper. You may not find it too late to profit by Farm Ads. in yesterday's World Want Dsrectory Visit of Juror No, 4 Only an Item in Plea for New Trial. Joseph A. Shay, attorney of record for Lieut. Becker, repeated in positive terms to-day that he has proof tha: Samuel H. Haas, who was No. 4 on the Jury which convicted the policeman of Herman Rosenthal's murder, had been seen near his home on three oc- casions during the trial when, Jt is Claimed, he should have been locked up with his eleven companions, “The atory about Juror No, @ and our intention to apply to Justice Goff for a hew trial on evidence of his jovementa in perfectly true,” said Shay, “but it is only one of forty #en- @ational matters that we are investi- Gating, and we will have a wealth of other new material worked up. I ex- peot that the application for a n: trial will be made within three weeks. Mr. Shay, who was the only person round the Criminal Courts Building who regarded the Haas case seriously, was asked to give detalls of some of the other “sensations” which will be Used in application for an appeal. | “I can't say now,” he said, “but one thing is sure—we will prove that the! man who actually killed Rosenthal Is fot one of the four convicted gunmen, bet is now at liberty.” District-Attorney Whitman scouts the story. He said when told of it: “I don't believe it possible. 1 never heard of it and do not think the Justice Permission for any juror to broak the sequestration. But If Hage did yo home, or any other place, if will not affect the verdict; decisions are quite plain on that score, When the question was put to Haas himself he refused to talk until his wife broke In with, “You know you had per- mission.” Then Haas said: TEETH HURT HIM AND HE VI8- ITED A DENTIST. “The fact is my teeth were me pretty bad, und 1 Kot ay two visita to my dent! He would not say whether he alao Visited his home, nor would he give the name of the dentist Justice Goff could not recall that he had ulven any juror such permission. “It will be necessary for me first to look the matter np," he said, William J, Lyncn, the veteran chief @ttendant, who had charge of the jury, mphatically denied that Haas was in the neighborhood of his home except when he went to register and then the other jurors were along, “The report is not true,” sald Lynch. jo permission was given, and Haas ver left the other jurors, I'm positive of it The story appears to have originated with F, T. Meehan, who haw a cafe at Webster avenue and One Hundred and Ninety. Meehan says he hurting ermission to and Firet street. In letters to friends written from the ell, Becker shows ory recently told that he spends much time making such jokes with the four gunmen as calling roses “Jack Ri He Is naid to pase all his time studying the penal law, reading the Bible, writing to his wife and compos- ing a journal for her. he Is reported to n has been e hia wife went to the hospital to it the arrival of their child. wn Sail GIRL AVIATOR IN PERIL 1,800 FEET IN THE AIR. Bernetta Miller's Oil Register Ex- plodes, but Presence of Mind Saves Her. Miss Bernette Adama Miler, twenty years old, of Canton, 0. who vd hoped fo establish a new altitude rec- ord for women, failed to do so this morning at the Hempstead Plains Aviation Field. The altitude climbing Bleriot monoplane which Miss Miller was going to use was out of comm sion and ghe used & cross-country ma- chine, She wore @ brown corduroy sult and extra clothing, but when she was 1,800 feot in the air the cold became eo ex- treme that she was ready to descend, when the dome of her oll rewlster cracked and then exploded, the oil strik- fax the young woman tn the face. With Fare presence of mind she ehut off her engine and volplaned to the ground without mi Re JUDGMENT FOR THAW DEBT. is $4,405, Judgment against Mrs, Evelyn Nos- bit Thaw was taken tn the City Court to-day before Justice Green for $2,- 405.68 in favor of the Gorham Com- pany for silverware and Jewelry pur- chased by Mr ‘Thaw while her hus- band, Harry Thaw, was in the Tombs awaiting lm second trial for the mur- der of Stanford White. Mrs. ‘Thaw did not appear in court, where phe was reprosented by her law: yer. C FOR, To par 00 ris, Vivisue tots. 3.02 Moon’ ete.. 6,48 TUE TIDES, Joseph A. Say De Declares That | SENSATION. | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 4444 18949 144-14-0904000 392 230069000008 06606 Fedee: WHIPS CONVICT MacBeth Says Smith Was Too Attentive to His Wife After Quitting Prison. George 11. MacBeth, President of the Maciseth Manufacturing Company, wagon buiklers, was discharged by Magistrate Miller in Flushing Court to- day after he had explained there was more than his right shoulder behind the blows which led to his arrest on a charge of useauting Andrew W. Smith. It will be recailed that Smith was pa- roled in October by Gov. Dix after serving the first third of a nine-year sentence for grand larceny. On Smith's ease from Sing Sing he went to ‘ve With the MacHeths, who had known him before hie conviction, in their home at No. 31 Highland Boule- vard, Evergreen, L. I. Shortly there- after, according to MacReth's testi- mony, Smith began to shower gifts on Mra. MacHeth, and to take her to cab- oret shows and entertainments of sorte. Once, MacBeth said, Smith—whose own wife had died while he was in prison— had taken Mrs. MacBeth to a dance in Brooklyn. MacBeth stayed home be- cause he did not have a suit of evening clo! MacHeth said he tearned hin wite had left the dance with Smith at 10 o'clock In the evening, although they did not return to Evergreen untt! 4 o'clock in the morning, MacBeth told of buring a hole In the ceiling of Mra, Maciteth's room. One day in the early part of this month MacBeth and his brother, a Brooklyn law atudent, took turna at peeking through it. ‘They saw Smith emoracing Mra, Mac- beth, Then Macbeth left his home and went to live at No. 172 Willoughby ave- nue, Brooklyn, A week ago yesterday MacHeth went to Evergreen and had words with Smith, punctuating his argument with blow: Smith admitted he had kissed Mrs, Macoeth, but wald it was “at her hus- band's request.” He also admitted ke had made sifte to her, but only for the Purpose of showing his appreciation of her kindness in sending him information that his wife had died. STIMSON HURRIES ACTION ON PIER RELOCATION; BLACK TO SEE GAYNOR. Secretary of War Anxious to Have Decision on Plan for Docking Big Liners, Outlined by Him. WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—-In an ef- fort to effect a permanent settlement of the New York pier line question Secretary Stimeon to-day inatructed Col, Black, President of the Army En- wineer Buard having charge of New York harbor, to immediately confer with Mayor Gaynor on the plan out- lined by the Secretary at last Friday's hearing for (he relocation of the piers. According to the Mayor's statement last week, the municipality authorities should b ein a position in a few days to know the exact legal rights of the celty in its ef the west al of the Hudson River, be- of the Chelsea district, for the reloca- tion of piers and warehouses. Battery to @ point atthe southern en! of the Chelaea district at the outer end of the old plens before they were ex Secretary Dickineun's Engineers contend that within in the river bend and partecu- he netghvorhood of Desbrosses street, there is ample room for 1,000-foot piers reuired for the great ocean liners. ‘The board will approve the location of euch piers If the clty authorities will | Dlecure themselves to begin at once the gradual transfer of the great 1 the Chelsea dietrict of that propraite money to bexin the conatru i. | tion of one of then as an earnest of 00d intentions, and move to secure the Now utilised od by tovrieg, ferrios, Pp ESTEE | Women Who Led Detectives E Into Poker Game Set Free: PAROLED BY DIX; | SHEARS 3 MONTHS, COURT FREES HIM} FOR BANK WRECKS ,| SURY RECOMMENDS MERCY FOR rts to acquire ground on| At tween the Battery and the beginning | ‘eu. rf ‘The board is expected to approve a now pier line, drawn straight from the | \abandonment of docks in the gection ee ee oe Se ee) ° ° POSSTE2- seetee £966-000620609000006000008 eeesees SULLIVAN 2 YEARS, (Continued from First Page.) Sullivan's qentence. Mra. looked worn and haggard. Sullivan SHEAR: Broc Sheara, former President of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn, was con- victed Saturday by a jury before Jua- tee Crane in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The jury recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Brock Shears, former President of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn, was to-day sentenced to one year in the peniten- tlary, having been convicted Saturday by @ jury before Justice Crane in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. The jury recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Robert Elder, attorney for Shearss made a point before the jury that the prisoner had returned the $3,334.41 he was charged with having embessied. Me sald that having made restitution before the case was called to the at~ tention of @ Magistrate, he was exempt from prosecution, Justice Crane told the jury that this was not the law. Justice Crane stated, in passing sen- tence, that there might be a doubt ai to the construction of the statute under which Shears was convicted, on account of the punctuation. He, therefore, while sentencing him to one year's imprison- ment, he said, would sign a certificate of reasonable doubt and would admit Shears to ball on 9,000, He read the tute us follows: that the defendant intended to return the property stolen or em- bemzied, is no defense, or mitigation of punisiment, if it has not been restored befo.e & complaint to a magistrate, changing commiasion of a crime.” ——_—__ MISTAKE SENDS STOCKS UP. okere Thought Supreme Court Had Favored Ratlroads, The mistake of a Stock Exchange the broker gave Wall street to-day most exciting ten minutes it ‘hi for several weeks, Word was th around that the Supreme Court had handed down its jong awaited dedision in the Minnesota rates case favorably to the railroads, Uproar followed ot exchange. Brokers who had bee! ring in the lobby rushed on the floor and began to bid clamorously for stocks, Pricer mounted rapidly, the leading railroad fesues rising ‘half @ point or more be- tween sales, Union Paciic bounded up three points and other stocks from oae to two points, The movement ended as suddenly as it began, It was learned that a broker had migrend a telegram and instead of the Minnesota rate case it pre fo be & case of only minor Impor walch the Supreme Court had decided. Prices fell back and soon reached the low 1 of the day The Clo ollow 07 and tage prises "al socks day and thie “het titngee, he “coitared ‘with’ Maturay's chen trices ereceres sere: ore 2 “ RY sF re Fa Fe OE Atlantic Fleet at Colon, 1918 WOMEN SET FREE 'BANISH ALL TRUSTS, GARMENT MAKERS DIDNT “LURE” MEN WILSON'SCOMIMAKD. IN STRIKE RIOTS. INTO POKER GAME: Detectives Lost $40 to Ladies but Fail to Convict Them After Raid. CAMERA .IS SMASHED. Mr. Yaeger, Who Put Up Fur- niture as One Woman’s Bond, Foils Photographer. The process of being steered into a gambling house, as related by Detectives Armetrong and Sutter of the Central Office, clean out young men who wear fur overcoats and have @ Harvard ac- cent, was exploited before Magistra Corrigan in West Side Court to-day. ‘The detectives against Mrs. Alice Yaeger and ‘Dorothy Byer, charging them under Section 980 of the Penal Code with having caused thy de- tectives to enter a gambling house. The raid of the apartments of Mre Belle Gubner—to whom they were intro- duced in their guise of young society men as Mre. Gouverneur—at No. 2! West Ninety-second etrect, followed an acquaintance struck up by the detectives with the two women at George Recto: restaurant, at Broadway and Sixty-firi street. The police say Mrs. Yaeger is the wife of a wealthy merchant. “We went to the restaurant Friday afternoon,” Armstrong said, “and sat at a table. The women entered and at at another table. We spoke to them, and as they seemed friendly wo went over and sat with them, buying drinks. Firat we spoke of the weather. Then Mrs. Yaeger said we looked like sports, and asked us how we would like to get Into a swell poker game. CHIPS COST DETECTIVES $20 A STACK. “We got into cab and went to No. 296 West Ninety-second street and they took us up to the apartmen: of a women whose real name is Gubner, but whom they called Gouverneur. A colored maid was at the door and urged us to come right in. Mre, Gub- ner shook hands with us and told us there were seate in the game waiting for us. I asked how strong the game was. She said ‘Twenty dollars « stack, dollar lait and 10 cents for the kitty.” I loet two stacks and then @aid I was feeling ill and had to go. ‘They tried to get me to stay, suggest: ing I rest awhile and I might feel better. I ald 1 was too sick and went and got the squad for the raid.” Sutter related exactly’ the same ex- perience, “The statute, anid Magistrate Cor- rigan,” refers to persons who ‘induce’ Persons to enter a gambling house. It appears from the evidence that these detectives went to the restaurant with the determination to eet into a gambling house; that they sought the opportunity and entered eagerly, as they should hai done according to their duty. I am therefore compelled to dismias the com- plaint.”” “MR. YAEGER” GAVE FURNITURE AS BOND FOR HER. Mrs, Yaeger sat with her face in hor hands at the prisoner's table, throurh- out the hearing. An elderly mai ing himself John Yaoger, who had the furniture of his home as soourity for her $1,000 bond, came forward and led the two women out of the court room. As the three were boarding a car at Fifty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, going uptown, Mr. Yas ir saw @ photographer levelling a camera at them, He jumped from the car, knocked the caméra out the photographer's hands and stamped on it, destroying it. COURT REFU: TO PUNISH ANGRY CAMERA SMASHER. A bystander grabbed Mr. Yaeger and on the statement of the photographer that the camera had been worth $125, took him to the court again, no polle man being in int. The women fol- lowed, shrieking hysterically. When the waid he thought Mr. Yaeger had suffi- cent excuse for defending himself against the unauthorized use of his own and the women’s pictures, and refused to entertain a complaint. Mra. Gubner, whose defense In that the game was a friendly social affair and that the detectives were only admitted as friends of ¢ family, will have a hearing Thursday. She was not tn court to~day, She has stated that the raid was due to a grudge of Vic Emden, who had not been allowed to play in the family game. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS SAILED TO-DAY. hyba, Jefferson, Norfolk. ‘Treeddale, the! TO RIS OWN STATE Policy of President-Elect To- ward Monopolies Indicated in Proposed Jersey Measures, | ) WANTS 7 LAWS PASSED. Would Hold Officers and Di- rectors of Offending Com- | panies Personally Guilty. TRENTON, N. J., Jan, 20.-Truet mag: | Jnates will get Mttle satisfaction from |the anti-trust attitude of Presiden’ elect Woodrow Wilson as defined to: day in handling the question in his home State. To-night seven bills, fathered by the next President in his capacity as Gov- ernor of New Jersey, will be introduced |in the Legislature. ‘They will be enacted, it was declared this afternoon, if the Governor personally has to whip the Legislature into line to secure favorable action, Hecause of this assertion it was gen- erally accepted here this afternoon that the bills indicate the attitude the Gov- ernor will take on the trusts when he gets to Washington Explaining the bills, Edwin R Walker, head of the Chancery Court, the highest in the State, wao prepared them under the direction of the Gov- ernor, said: “These acta are designed to put an end to trusts and monopolies under the laws of New Jersey, and Gov, Wileon confidently predicts that they will ac- complish that much desired result, They emanated from Gov, Wilson and ave been drawn fur the purpose of Preventing monopolies by corporations, firms and Individuals,” ‘The bills make violation of the pro- posed laws a misdemeanor, which, in New Jersey, is punishable by imprison- ment for not more than three years or fine of not more than $1,000, res provide that any com- fon between two or more corpora- tions; firms or persons to create re- strictiona in trade, limit production, pre- vent competition, transportation or sell. | ing, Ax prices for Purposes of trade, control or make any necret oral agree. tment, shall be a misdemeanor, One Will provides that bona fide val in money or property must stand behind all stock tesued; that atock siall not he Jonued against anticipated profits; that when atock 1s issued in exchange for other stock no more shall be fssued than was actually paid for the other stock that no purchase may be made of a con- corn of different character trom that doing the buying. It also prohibits one corporation buying ifto anotier for the Durpose of restraining trade or acquiring & monopoly, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS LIA. BLE FOR VIOLATIONS. Another bill makes the individual officera and directors flable for vio- lations of the proposed laws. Another, Intended to prevent holding com: panies, provides that hereafter no cor Duration shall buy, hold, sell or as- sign the securfties of any other cor- poration. Any corporation which now comes under that classification is pro- hibited from voting such securities in the future, “In thie a right already acquired ts saved,” says the statement, “but pre ;|tve due to arrive on the evening ¢ AT SIX POINTS. Hand - to - Hand Encounters| With the Police and Strikebreakers. i The fourth week in the widespread} strike among the garment making trades was initiated to-day by @ burst of vio- lence on the part of tne strikers, Thirty- two arrests were made in a district com- prising a dozen blocks between dawn | nd 10 o'clock in the morning, several | policemen were assaulted and desperate hand-to-hand encounters between pickets | The most serious riot | occurred | front of Browning, King & Co.'s Cooper | Square atore—a rallying point for the | strikers and the scene of daily dls | order since the strike » four weeks | ago. Here a mob of nearly five hun- dred strikers attempted to Intercept the | ioyal workers on y Store and bottles, sticks stones Were used by both sides, women fight: | ing men and men defending themselves with no regard to sex. Two of the store's heavy plate windows were smashed during the fighting. Ephraim Kauffman, one of the organ- \ners of the striking cutters of the United Garment Workers’ Union and considered one of the prominent men in directing the conduct of the strike, was arrested during the course of the battle here. Eight others went to the station under charges of disorderly conduct with | Kauffman, | While the early morning fighting was in progress there two more riots were started simultaneously at Twelfth street and Broadway and ‘Twelfth street and | Fifta avenue. At Broadway and F Berkowitz of No, 14 Avenue ( Policeman White of the Mercer 5 station off his feet during a small and when the was dow kers who we WAS one of several st kicking White into insensivility when other policemen interfered. Lerkowits fought all the way to the station and there he tried to climb over the desk and hit Lieut, Finn, Isadore Rosen of No. 2 East Fifth atree: assaulted Pol- coman Meal! during the same aisoraer | and was arrested. pbekstibish ean HURT, BEGS TO BE KILLED. “Won't Be a Darden on My Family,” | ye Injured Mach PORT, 1. 1, Jan With an arm and le broken and se inter nal injuries, David Raynor begged ‘ast | night to be killed. He plesded that ne could never recover fully, and that ne| would only become a burden upon iis family. Raynor, an expert machinist, was his way to the station to meet a re’ Just west of the depot he was struck | by the train he was going to me At the Eastern Long Island Hosp the doctors believe he cannot recover Hoods t Sarsaparilla | Is Peculiar to Itself. There is} no real substitute for it. Don't be led to take any preparation said to be “just as good”, but insist on having Hood's, ‘ents any corporation from engaging in holding traneaction in the fu- ture.” Mergers are to be allowed only un- der the eye of the ‘Public Utilities Com- mission of the State. Discrimination in prices in various eections of the State—after duc allowance is made for difference in transportation charges—is prohibited. “Do you think these bills will 1d?’ Gov, Wilson was agked do,” ‘he replied. “Will they prevent the organisation of monopolies in New Jersey “I hope be _T_ NEW JUDGE FOR HAWTHORNE. Mining Fra ferred by Agreement. The trial of Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy, Dr. William J, Morton and Albert Freeman, which was in- terrupted by the sudden illness of Judge Hough, who was stricken in the United States District Court, will be resumed before Judge Mayer next Case to Be Trane Monday. The jury was in court to-day ani Judge “Mayer excused them until Thursday, when the motions to enable a new Judge to sit will be made. The defenss has agreed to this procedure, The trial Is expected to oooupy three weeks more. Ex-Lax works gently but surely COLON, Jan, 2.—'The ‘rst Alvision of the United States AUauti> feet arrived bere to-day for @ short stay, \ Don’t Poison Your System With Harsh, Strong Cathartics When Your Liver or Bowels Don't Work Just Right, Simply Take EX-LAX the Sweet Chocolate Laxative Ex-Lax does not contain Calomel, Belladonna, Strychnine, Ipecac or | other violent and poisonous substances. Good for the whole family, infants and grown-ups. The first dose | will give you a better appetite, clearer head and finer feel: Try « Box To-day. VOc and 25¢ at All Druggists’, Get it to-day in the usual liquid form or in the tablets known as Sarsatabe. MO WANTS WITHOUT COST ey 4 ye eet of Pure HELP WANTED—MALE, OoncheTR YOR (BUILDERS. winter fob; rin iter Seates 8S Willen’ asd tiumes RY SPR: GENERAL _ SUPERINTEND- ENT, FACTORY, IN CAN- ADA; GIVE REFERENCES; GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS G, 589 WORLD, UPTOWN, Special for Monday, the 20th MOLASSES CREAM STICKS—-New Or- leans Molasses, Fondant sugar eream ored a nicety, 250 OUND BOX Monday 1 Cortina and T251n Ha Ee igck AN our stores open. without griping. 54 BARCLAY STREET Cor, West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Nassau St At City Hall Park |SAYS TONIC j along the fin se DocToRs WRONG | IN THE CASE OF DR. CASEY Geo. Casey, Though Sick Many Years, Is Soon Relieved. Dr. IS GREAT Popular Character Feels the Good Effects After the First Dose. Every day some new advance is made of medical science. It be suid that the impossibilitio: can tr of yesterday are the accepted facts of to-day, Dr. Casey, a veterinary surgeon who ieso popular among his large circle of friends in Brooklyn and who lives at No. 8 Jefferson Bldy., Brooklyn, felt that be had heard his death sentence read » few months ago when a doctor informed him that to his knowledge the only medicine that could ever bring him reliet would be Death. That doctor was right At that time there was no remedy in introduction of that o tonic, Tona the conditions have changed, for this tonic fills that long felt want which the ¢ Dr. Casey was ver he was interviewed h Tona Vita. } am the man who has received |." he replied to a fhat new tonic, Tona Vita, certainly jade a new man out of me. “Thad been sick for several years. It is kind of hard to say exactly what was the matter with me. 1 just felt tired all the time and I very seldom had any appe- emed just as if my food t agree with me. and consequently t no strength out of it, TI had ne question. energy and my work was @ burden. | also have had exiremely nervous anc dizzy spells. Lf 1 ran for a car or clim! t y heart would beat w batter my ribs “L noticed a decided improvement the second day after 1 started to take Tone Vita, This improvement kept up, and now I am better in ever: Wine Tcaneat heartily, and my foo me good. ‘And I feel strong enough to lick angel these young fellows. ‘ou can say that [ am surprised and | delighted with that tonic. It is great!” ‘Tona Vita is similar to a tonic which has been ‘larger hospitals of ‘will overcome nervous debility, mal- nutrition, and is particularly succesaful ding up those suffering from a “run-down condition. ‘ona Vita is being introduced for the st time in New York and can be ob- jtores. principal dr Poor eyesight grows constantly worse. Don’t endanger your eyesight by delay. Act now. Eyos Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians, Perfect Fitting Glasses, 82.50 to $18, J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business, 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sinth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, Iry Catarrh ONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDER (Trade Aiark.) Special ef Peaetiy, the 2ist Tuesday’s Olfering ay ry sect ° RPoouei Ses gcolari Coooa- fevered. is shape. Ogee ss WE, 30c here, nea POUND BOX 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St, 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET, Just East of 8th Ave, 7 ‘The epecitied weight in each insiance includes the centaiacr,