The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 4

' eeiertenniiemten eee 4 DETECTIVES FN SOLENPINHDDEN NS BE Whiskers That Made Comiskey Famous on East Side Are Arraigned in Court. CARDINAL FARLEY EMBARKING FOR PORTO RICO TO-DAY. Photographed Fepectaliy for The be ning Work! by a @taff Photographer There t# something about Jimmy Comiskey's whiskers caloulated to in- spire astonishmem—even awe There may be another set lke them on the east side, perhaps, but not more than one set, for more than two euch vivid, Jexuriant growths could not pass to and tro on the streets of our fair city with- eut causing continuous remark. Jimmy and his whiskers were in Set- ferson Market Poltee Court to-day charged with highway robbery—vea, both Jimmy and the whiskers were eo oharged, and in addition the whiskers were charged with receiving stolen @eeds. How it came about {s « story that begine at 1.20 o'clock thie morn- ing. when Mr. Vandern Arnold, @ droker, was standing at Thirty-fourta street and Broadway waiting for a tazi- jab to happen sions While so e- maged he was approechet by Jimmy Comiskey. “Please, mister,” eaid Jiramy Com'‘e- key, “gimme the price of a bet.” Mr. Armeld looked at Jimmy Comie- key and laughed. jie couldn't help it, for depending from the lower part of otmmy's face was @ veritable apron of low comedy red whtekers, cut ecross the bottom in a streight line. Mr. Areold laughed so hard he threw back lug head, the more easily to expe! his mirth, and 90 expaged to prominence & Giamond and ruby stickpin in his cravet. Like a flash the nimble fingers of Jimmy Comiskey reached out and an- nexed the atickpin. And thea Jimmy fled down Broadway, accompanied by f sound like the complaint of an elec- tric fan on @ hot day, eald sound pro- CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS FOR PORTO RICO WITH MANY NOTED PRELATES Will Ofticiate at Four Hun- dreth Anniversary of Church ceeding from his whiskers, in America. Right after Jimmy aped Mr. Arnoié, aac sey ‘whose joy had evaporated. The chase led to ‘Thirty-eecond street, doubled | John Cardinal Farley, with @ Me tack and ended at Thirty-fourth street, Where Policeman Palmiter mabbed Jim- iny just as he was leaping fer @ Thirty- fourth atreet car. They took Jimmy to the station house end searched for the pin. The search was fruitless, although Mr. Arnold in- risted he had been right behing Jimmy “ii the time end the pin eoulén’t have een thrown away. ‘Then they searched Jimmy again. Still no pin. They stripped Jimmy and went through his apparel from Bis shoes to tingulehed party! of clergymen, satled to-Gay for Porto Rico on the liner Brasos to attend the four hundredth an- niversary of the establishment of the firat See of hie church In America at Ban Juan. In the party with him were Mgrs, J. Z. Lewis, P. J. Hayes, J Mooney, Bishops J. K. Gunn and Will- fam Burke, Archbishop J. E, Bionk of New Orieans and the Rev. Father KJ. McGue. ‘The Cardinal was invited to the cei ‘aration by Bishop Jones ef Porte Rice Who formerly was at Troy. The core- monies will last from Feb. 3 to March 2 and are to be splendidly elaborate, ‘The establishment of the See of Porto Rieo by Bishop Manso will be portrayed in @ pageant. Incidental will be the transfer of the bones of the explorer Ponce de Leon, who sought the waters of everlasting youth in Mlorida, from a And there they found the pin, snugly neatling in Jimmy's whiskers, under bie chin. There sort of @ little cave in the red abundance of hair. It was capacious enough to shelter a wateh and chain. ON WT SLAVERY Jimmy has a recoré going back to 18@8, when he was sent to the House of Refuge as a boy. He told the police he Brew the whiskers for purposes of dis- Guise, Dut the sleuths are of the opinion that the resourceful Jimmy used them more & sort of safe deposit vault. High tribute to the fairness and es- pedity of Mr. Gherman were paid by Senator Gallinger, to whom he had con- burying ground in the suburbs of San Juan to the vault of the cathedra! Cardinal Farley and his party were in excellent spirits. The Cardinal told a reporter for The Evening World that he looked forward to meeting Archbishop Noeuel of Ban Domingo, who is not only the head of the archdiocese but Pres!- @ent of the republic, having accepted the post as the onty mutual choice of , Yiee as a member of the House was fided his feara of being forced to retir from the Vice-President’s chair before | ‘the end of his term. ‘The former Vice-President’s long ser- the political disturbera who have kept the inland in a turmoll for many y More than a hundred clergymen and laymen were at the Brooklyn pier of the Porto Rico line to wish the party well. ‘The laymen were headed by for- mer Governor Cabot Ward ef Porto Rico. Se ees JERRY CALLS FIREMEN AND POLICE TO STOP GAS LEAK. Dreamed He Was a Circus Acrobat and Pulled Down Chandelier He Used for a Trapeze. Jerry Walsh, plasterer, dreaming that he was Jerry Walsh, acrobat, and that » flanne) night shirt was a gorgeous reviewed by Senator Lodge. Other Senators touched upon the re- mashable capacity of the late Vice- President for attracting ¢riendship of oes. ‘The tribute of the House of Represen- tatives to its former member, who for may years was head of influential com- | mifttecs, was paid by Mpeaker Champ Clark. Mr. Sherman, he said, was one of those unusuel men who had been able to learn the traditions and prac- | these of both the House and Senate. “THe had himself eo well in hand that | he could not be baited into an exhibi-| tien of bad temper,” said the Speaker. | “la victory he was not offensively jubi- | sult of velvet and spang de a Jamt, in defeat he was not utterly caai| flying icap for the trapeze, just before down, He appeared equa! to both ex-| waking up tine, to-day—and down cane | tremes of fortune, clearly realising with | the chanueller dhe optimistic philosophy the astounding | = Jerry woke up, He did his best to ae eran d ae TN UAHONE CHARGE | stop the gas leak. but, after ail, he wan —$—_—> only a plarterer” Tt was such @ capable POLICE SPRINTERS SHOW —= [ort of Irak, br it's soem to dors sas one single plumber could stop it, «(her SPEED IN THIEF CHASE. |s0 ne catied up the Tronont polio ata tion, told them to send around a relief One of Pair Captured, the Other | squad ¢o No. 170 Bathgate avenue, frst # : floor, north, and hung up the recelver Drops Loot From Jeweller and | without explanation, Ten, fust to de Vanishes in Cellar. sure the gas company would not be cutting a melon at his expense, Jerry sent in @ fire alarm. ines, two hook and ladder trucks, two batadiion chiefa, one deputy chief, one police ieutenant, four ual formed policemen and two detectives concentrated rapidly on Jerry's home. His voice was strained, ae he Two men went into the Jewelry ature ay, 836 Amsteriam ave and while one looked at rings but couldn't find any to sult, the cher alipped a cut glass tray under bis cout. Mr, Chesay missed the tray be- fore they had crossed the threshold and ed out rifu to the door yelling for police. the window and greeted them all, for Police at the corner,|he waa clutching his nose tightly be- wave chase, the Policeman O'Con- Fr, at an adjoining corner, got into the RARER Se 06K WILSON HERE TO SLEEP. ce. | ‘The thieves ran ike professionals, but | Wiseman gaited like a paid amateur and was soon in overhauling distance, One of the men dived into a cellar, and Wiseman collare the other, who showed | Dedged Karly Telephone Calls tor jours in Bed. While politicians were actively trying THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1913. URGES CLUBWOMEN G4 FRESHER DESS | AND WOMAN BURNS T0 TOENUSTIN Fat ou WT AD HEAR _—-- |Mrs. Flanner Runs Ablaze | Miss’ Richards Declares Low | Through Apartments, While Wages Paid Working Girls | Relatives Seek Her. Is One Cause of Evil. | = | Mra. Grace Manner, twenty-four yeare old, wife of William J. Planner, was, Wundreds of society women, members! burned to 4 to-day tn her flat on jof the New York State Branch of the| ene eizth Soor of the Tatham Court Nations! Society of United States Apertments, Na $8 Morningside avenue. } ling to & stirring appeal for form of roctal conditions made by Mies! pefore help could be summoned. | Janet ©. Richards of Washington, B.S. tere mother, Mra, M. A. Qeotwin, and ‘The grand vaitrenm at Seerry’e, where| « woarder, Jemen, Rerter. ‘They heard Mics Richards gave her lecture, wee) tne weman'y cerenme and ren to the rowded with the bearers 4%) kitchen through @ hell. julahed names. Mrs. William Gerry | was empty and comme clothes which Mrs. Glade te president of the local braneh| Fenner had heen ireming were ablase in of the gad ey ” oie ia-| ao packet clude Mre, Charles W. trbanke Mra. George 8. Cortetyeu, Mrs. seth |, NOt Mnowine re Pienner, nee Ges Low and Mra, Oliver Lavingston Jones.| 10° 4, “1 wish I cow’ make millions un- derstand thie enormously important question of sovial reform,’ Mies Rich- ‘arde began; ‘the most important in the world of to-day. We don't resiise ite importance, firm, because we are 80 used to it, and, second, because of the two utterly senseless remarks that are always being offered im its excuse. One of these ts, ‘Oh, the soslal evil fe as ol4 ag the world, We'll always have it with us; we can’t cure it.’ And the other emcuse ts, ‘Surely, you wouldn't eek us to teke those women into our homes?’ GARMENT WORKERG STRIKE AN AID TO EVIL. nd ao the happy people, the prow perous people, peas by without casting 8 look toward ‘these women.’ But we are just Mecovering the dreadful eon- neotion Setween them every other member of the eoolal body, a relation which we eum up in the emooth tern, ‘eoctal hygiene.’ Ané we are coming to know, some of us, that It ts not @ ques- | @on of ‘those women’ dut of the health, | even of the tives, of our own pone and | daughters, We are coming to know that some way, somehow. we must stamp out commerctalised vice. “ANd what la the reason for tte ex- imtence? ‘There i one cause of which we're getting an object lesson right here in New York et thia moment. 1 refer to the etrike of the garment work- ere, Young girls aimply cannot five on 6, 99 oF 87 0 week | ASKS AID FOR WHITE GLAVERVY . BILL IN CONORE “I wiah every women in this hall would agree to send even $1 to Rose Bchneid- ermann, No. 43 Kast Twenty-second atreet, to help save these girl strikers pubtie hall. tenant h e@ age. BELMONT ADVER HE WON'T PAY DEBTS OF CHORUS-GIRL WIFE But Her Lawyer Declares Miss- ing Bridegroom Must Sup- port Wife, Nevertheless. ®. few days after his wedding, so bought @ pet poodle to solace her for be founé when the bride, in her an- Get-me-nots of the brief honeymoon through the separation courte. The Court permitted the bereaved young wite to serve him by publication. from ruin. But the young husband of a few days “We must cure the evil of white|/# mot Gead. He te still in the land of slavery. In lowa and braskea they | the Uving and iving in the same coun- have a law which hae already reduced the social evil 8 to 9 per cent. It pro- video that any Judge, after recetvias proper evidence, can issue an injunction ordering any G@isorderiy house te close try with hie deserted ride and hie stern, unbeading, unlending parenu. Wither Raymond or his pape awoke te the necesatty of the fleeing greom show- ing signe of Ife after the seperation in three papere had been filed. To-day the ‘ol- “We are trying to get such a bill|lowing motice appears in @ morning through Congress for the District of |Daper: To Whom It Mav Concern: Take notice that I am not responsible for any debts which have been or which may hereafter be contracted in my name by any other person than my- ecit. RAYMOND BELMONT. What te the paor little wife to do in the face of thet awful biestt When in doubt coneuR your lawyer. Mre. Ethel Lorraine Belmont has a lot cf lawyers, She has Gettner, Simon & Asher. Mr. Gettner dors not worry over the notice. “Poof! he says. “Young Mr. Bel- mont married the poor I!ttle chorus Gir] and he must support her. Any debts she may have contracted, or that whe will feel, later, obliged to contract, must be taken care of by her husband. He can't allde out of any obligation: ‘The advertisement, Mr. Gettner says, can have no lowal effect, although it may give pause to shopkeepers in the jextension of credit to Mrs. Belmont. Mra, Belmont, who is living at No. |@96 Madison avenue, brought her action for legal separation Fe Columbia, The injunction bill, intre- duced by Senator Kenyon, has al dy Pansed the Benate, but in being hela up by the committee on loon! affaira in the her husband—decause he is a voter—te wend a telegrain to H. 8. De Forest, of Representatives, Washington, He is the New York member of | the committee ¢! holding back the | injunction bill, He should tearn that his constituents want it brought up.” aN ASKS THE EVENING WORLD TO FIND WIFE AND BABY. Mrs. Joseph Molineaux of the Bronx Has Been Missing From Home | Since Feb. 10. | Joseph ing hi MoUneaux, @ motorinan, find- Mr, Bel- has beon unsuccessful, 1 mont'a lawyers are Anable, Nicoll, Kivening World to aasist him in finding | Lindsay @& Fuller, wife, Mary Molineaux, who, with —_— her two-year-old daughter, Catherine, | PHILADELPHIA BIDDLE Cinappeave? from ner home, No. 4288 Third avenue, the Bronx, on Feb. 10, TO WED HOUSEKEEPER ing an infant girl behind. ape cannot account for her disappear- | He is Frederick D., a Lawyer, and said Motinenux to an Bvening With Mrs, Pugh, Same Address, orld reporter to-day, “We have been A ree varried five years, have been happy and Gets License in City Hall. \ 1 Frederick D, Biddle, an’ attorney- were looking forward to the day when ding at No, 198 North Judson an | our | Daughters of 182, listened this MOFR-! tte, clothing caught fire from a gas | to-day by services in the @enate cham. | @nMaS | stove in the Kitchen, ehe ran and the|ber at tne Capito of the white-slave traffic and the re-|pinse, fanned bY motion, overcame Rer | (ative work for the day, the Senate and | In the fiat at the time wae Mrv. Fina- | sessions to the memorial into the inner part of the flat threugh | president within ing reem, Mre. Goodwin and | when that bedy ts in session, Bu! | . But for Porter hunted for her outeiée in tbe! tne attend . | th the moantinns enol | attendance at the quadrennial in Mboys and | Washington has spoken in the Senate Raymon@ Belmont'’s chorussgir! bride |¢Cept by & special card, and the cor- couldn't find him when he dteappeared | idore were crowded with those un- hia abeence, Young Raymond coulda’t | cisrk's de Guieh, sought surcease from the for-jenats on each side of him. Speaker | tory oontest under the twelve hours a TAFT AT SHERMAN EULOGIUM, BREAKS, LONG PRECEDENT Overstepping Custom of Year: } He Speaks in Senate While | Body Is in Session. | | ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. ry of the late Vice-President James & herman was honored in Washington Abandoning legis. Howse by apecial order gave up their Jeined in by President Tatt, t | get, the Supreme Court and prominent to qpeak at the services for the late Vice- (President, set aside precedents of many yeare respecting the appearance of o the Senate chamber uration ne other President since | while that body was in session. ‘The Senate committes, headed by fen. | ator Reot, had arranged places on the! floor of the chamber for the House members, the Cabinet, Supreme Coutt, ‘Diplomate, army and mavy officers and @oores of public men. Ex-Prestient Roosevelt, Preside: eleot Wilson, Vice-Presitent-elect Mar- shall and former Vice-Presidents Fair- banks, Stevenson and Morton had ali been Invited to participate, but none was able to attend. The speakers to-day included, besides President Taft ani Speaker Champ Clark, Senators Root, O'Gorman, 0l\- | ver, Gallinger, Kern, Ia Follette, | ‘Williams, Curtis, Martin, Lodge, Thorn- ton and Cummins. The wnunual soene of the Presiden: addressing the Senate and the presence of diplomats and high offigtais in the) chamber attracted hundreds to the) Senate galleries. None were admitted able to gain entrance. President Taft took « seat on the floor of the Sen: directly in front of the ind facing the assembled jembera of Congress. His Cabinet took | Clark had a@ seat on the dats beside @enator Bacon. The sombre gowns of the Supreme Court Justices were in marked contrast to the bright full court dress of the diplomats. | In the private galleries, with Mrs.| Sherman, were her three sons, Sherrill, | Richard and Thomas M. Sherman, all eocompanted by thetr wives; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph de Long and Mrs. L. P. Moore both of the latter sisters of Dire. Sherman, and ‘her brother, Sherill Bab- cook. peated al ERASMUS HALL POLITICS HOT ON EVE OF ELECTION. Buff and Blue Party Charges Faculty With Favoring Red, White and Blue Candidate. ‘The election of ofMfcers of the stu- dents’ organization of Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush, on Monday is expected to bring out a@ political tu- mult, Two panies have been organ- ived; the Buff and Blue party is openly fighting the Red, White and Blue party, which has the approval and, according to the members of the opposition, the untalr support of the principal, Dr. wal B. Gunnison, and the faculty. Charles Matthews is the candidate of the Red, White and Blues for presi- dent. He is an athlete who has done much on the football field. The oppo- sition says he {s not qualified because he has less than twelve recitation hours a ruling established Sy ‘The Buffs also assert that Henry) Till- man was excluded from the recent ora- week ‘rule, and chat Matthews wag per- mitted to enter and win, and complain that the council plans to boost Matthews by presenting the oratory medal to him at general exercises Monday, just bof | the election, They threaten to go to Board of Kducation with a complain: against Dr. Gunnison if Matthews does not withdraw. vings should allow us to buy our | law nome, When I left for work on. street, Philadelphia, one of the regular | 19 my wife was in the best of Quaker City Biddles, came to New York own spirit, 1 returned in the evening to to-day with Mra. Jean S, Pugh and ob- find our little baby, n, Who Is a tained @ license to wed at City Hall, little more than one year old, crying. | They annotinced that later in the day |My wife left no communteation, She | {dia not take any money, either, for 1) Hie Hass Br Herhay phe eee bankbook, vings, | ‘ found the bankbook, with $60 savings, | i» marriage ceremony. Molineaux ead when bie wife left au wore a dark dreas, hiuy chtnehila coat tan shoes, Catherine wore a brown fleld & Pugh in Phitadeipnia in 1900, Bhe liveu at the eame address in Phil- Gress, coat and shoes, ‘Mra Molineaux |edelpbia given by ‘Mr. Biddie, and in in w blonde, & feet 7 Inches In height |'W¢ application blank rt And. welghs 160 pounds. According to |#? “housekeepe ois thirty-eight Molineaux she has no relatives in this |&"d he forty- old. country with whom she could be etop- | = — oo ‘BATHTUB TRUST MEMBERS HUYLER’S ESTATE $150,000, UST_OFF WITH FINES, Brother Woald Adwintster Prince. Semenced to Pay Sums Ranging from $10,000 to $1—Verdict in Previous Case an Aid. tom stud Property. a An application for letters of adminis- fght. He didn't show very well, Sullivan Jumped inte the celtur- but pia | t@ 1nd out why President-elect Wilno! tration of the estate of John 8, Huyler DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 18.—Judge bird had flown, He found the gi had come to New York and what he was| jr, the young Princeton student, who Clarence W. Sessions in Federal doing here to-day, the Governor was in the home of Col, F, M, House and stayed In bed until 10 o'clock, It was 2 tray. A big crowd ded persuasion to get the captured thi the One Hundredth street station. He td Charles Ruppert, and was in- hered, It n larly annoyed by ef dent robbery. “le abed." light supper and w: ry then learned that he had been ao resu-| ly telephone calls n Princeton and Trenton that he de- termined to get one good night's sleep) this week and enjoy the luxury of a! The Governor went to @ theatre last triat Court to-day {mpored fine: ing from $1 to 810,000 on the eleve in- dividual and eleven corporation de- fendants convicted yesterday in the trial of the so-called bathtub trust for criminal conspiracy tn reatraint of trade. was killed at Morristown, N. attempting to board a train, Dec | Was fled In the Surrogate's Court to- day by Frank be K. Huyie brother, living at No, 265 Weat Ena Rosa F, Huyier, the mothe: Went Seventy-second atreet, renou her right to administer the estate, In the petition of the brother the estate Is estimted a: not over £140,00) reonal property and real estate valued at ever in the formation of the con- seuped jail sentences only by act that Theodore Ahrens of Pitts- bul Pe. presiéen' A of the Standard gani- tary Manvfacturing Company, has been dormer iia’ 5 =) Momiened in a Mre, Pugh was divorced from Win- | hereelf | Harlod Kephart, the principal football of Iai | pla | of season, is the candidate ¥ for president, pct Toile |DAUGHTERS SHARE MILLION. lawton W, Merrill'a Widow Also Makes Charitable Beq ‘The will of Mra, Avie E. Mi widow of Lawton W. Mertll of Washington avenue, Brooklyn, was filed with Surrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn to-day, Mrs, Merritt died I'eb, 6 and the will bears date Dec. 15, 1911, The amount of the estate is believed to be about a million dollars xcept for amail bequests it Is left to the three daughters of Mre, Merrill, Mra, Florence Harrison of Cambridge, Md, Mrs. Emily F. Sanont and Mise Edith J, Merril, There are bequests of $5,000 each to the Universalist Church of Our Father in Brooklyn and the Untver- gatist Church of Hallowell, Me,, and pro- vision is made for the payment of the | debts of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and the bullding of a chapel in connection with tt, 86,000 is left to Mra. May Abbie Hodges of Dover, N. I pene ey Cut Hie Throat, Dies tm Jatl, Borough Marshal Genardo Gatto of Garfield, who cut his throat in a cell at the Hackensack Jall on Thursday, dled this mo ig Be Hackensack Hospital. Gatto ing held on a charge uf probable inanela' v. Tony Petruilo, SON OF MILLIONAIRE AND WIFE FOR WHOM HE WON'T PAY DEBTS. MIKADO 1S GUARDED IN PALACE BY TROOPS; MOBS STILL RIOTING Leading Officials of Nation| Also Protected — New Cabi- net Announced by Premier. aaa . | evidences of popular unrest continue to be dimplayed all over Japan that it has been necessary to call out the eol- dlery to assist the civil authorities in guarding the residences of members of the imperial family and offclais, houses occupied by members of the! new Constitutional Unionist’ party | founded by Prince Tard Katsura have been threatened with destruction by the populace. The new Japanese Premier, Count Gombei Yamamoto, completed the formation of his Cabinet to-day. The portfolios were distributed as follqw | Premier, Count Gombe! Yamamoto; Foreign Affaire, Viscount Sut nt | Chinda; Home Affairs, Kel Hara; Ju tloe, Mesahisa Matsuda; Fmanw Baron Koroklyo Takahash!; Agricul- ture and Commerce, Baron Nobuaki Makino; Education, Sakunoshin Mo- | todo; Communications, GiJin Okud Navy, Admiral Baron Minoru 8: Army, Lieut.-Gen, Baron Yasutesuma Kikoshi. Visoount China, the new Japanese Minister for Foreign - Affairs, has rep- resented this country at Washington since Feb. 27, 1912. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former Provisional | President of the Chinese Republic, was cordially welcomed on his He declared that his visit unofficial and that he had co urpose of observing industr tious in Jay as SUFFRAGETTES SPREAD RUIN ON MANY GOLF LINKS; SMEAR AMERICAN MAIL. “Justice Before Sport” Cut by Them on the Greens—Hurl Paint \ on Letters. May 15.—-“Justice before at is the Intest dictum of the sport militant suffragettes, Karly to-day @ party of auffragette raiders swooped | down on the West Essex Golf Club and after devasting the putting areens cut the new legend in the turf in letters @ foot in length, They also raided the Sandwich Golf Club dnd greatly damaged the greens there, ‘The women escaped before thelr vandallam was dincovered. The militants also dami the Bt George's and Raynes Park golf links. ‘On the greens of both these clubs they etched “Votes for Women" with vitriol. Six golf greens at Cromer, se’ Sheringham and severa) at Pant Monmouthshire also suffered at the hands of the militants tow A box of outgoing American mail was deluged with green paint to-day at the Charing Cross Post-Office by suf- | fragettes, | >-- ‘FEWER VALENTINES SENT. | Ove ation of the Day en the Post OMece Reports. Morgan says that while the regular mail d with the pa cel post business added was heavy yer terday, it was not increased to an un- w Postmaster usual extent because of St. Valentine's Day. The practice of sending valentines which years ago added greatly to the ash | whan lie ehot, ts said to be dying ta ! Hospital letter carriers’ burdens, seems to be on WER Bie Lites ee TA t SITIES NR: Ne BSD A ANN eRe hth koe lee Te Ma A ROBBED BY FIA AND DESERTED, BRL Zt" ENDS LFEBY GAS se terious “John,” Is Found Dead in Rooming House. Julla Kowal, twenty-five years No. 2 Jones street, came here last night In the expecta- tion of being a bride man who accompanied her from her home, she was found dead in @ fur- niahed room at Ne. 173 Hast Houston treet, Gee, fewtng from two burners, wld hew ecrawied lead penci) note in Polish, ad- Gresee@ to a steter, Tuzly, at No, 515 Warren street, Newark, asked forgive- nese for her suicide. ‘The young woman, aceompanied by & tall and Man appeared at street house about 10 John Cook, in showed them to a room. 4 o'clock aroused by the woman who came run- ning 4ownstairs and excitedly deciared the man of 080, teas 4ig her with only @ few pen- to go to the Fifth street police statio At the had known the man only a short time and knew him only by the name of He had induced her to come to; New York, whare they ried to-day. John. morning |wone. The woman was told to return to the station later in the day, when a | detective would be there and would take up the case. in Kast Houwrton street. Julla Stefflow of No. | had a caller shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. met several times, but knew him oniy {ae “John.” 173 East Houston street, where he raid friend of She did eo and met John Cook, who went with her to Misa Kowal's room. ‘The door Rchimp was summoned and forced the door. Misa Kowal's body was lying on the bed and gas was escaping from the two burners. TOKIO, Japan, Feb. 16—Such etrong | dead for eome hours. On the table wa’ found the lead pencil note to Tuxly Kowal, ter's forgiveness and wrote she was ashamed to go home after having bi decetved that ghe | sending $100 home to the old country At Kobe, Himeji and elsewhere the | Keep the balance of the money for her- eelf. Among | had been New Post for Police Captain Post. Police Commissioner Waldo announced afternoon H. this Je bankbook on the Howard Street Sav- we Rank of Newaek, showing a mand of the Alexand in the Bronx for several y dale, 1, 1, whic’ te revarded as a") fehment precinet.* Capt, John Barn comes in from Gi Mexar avenue, The Com oner woul fay he made the tr ‘tor the ow ot the fe WASHINGTON, Fed, 1°.-Ail but five aundred seats in the great stand fronting the White House already have been sold for the inaugural parade March & The stand has « seating capacity of ap. proximately #'x thousand, The Inaugural Committee to-day fesued a atatement as- uring purchasers that @ rigid checking syetein had been adopted for the day of the inauguration and that none ut those ignated places seats. of J, holding tickets for a Newark, N. w-day. This deserted and rotbed by the COAT COLLAR WH WITH DANDRUFF @eath had come. A hastily Scalp Would Itch for Hours. Irritat- ing Pimples, Then Small Sores. Began to Become Bald, by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. i rather good looking young the Kaet. Houston lock last night. the hoi was nearly thie morning when Cook was ree the was with had robbed her had decamped. Cook told her station Mise Kowal said she She had to @nd him and her money She returned to the room 5 Fifth street The man who called she had He asked her to go to No. ‘nie from Newark was eici. wan locked and Policeman ‘The girl had evidently deen Bhe besged her si ir slates and robbed. She request:d take her banisbook and aftor Gillette Safety Razor Five Million Men usetheGillette, the dead woman's effects was ‘The book ehowed 9150 wn year eo the transfer of Capt Post, who has been in com- direct special attention to a very ex- ceptional selection of Fine Imported Lace Window Draperies and Decorative Lace Pieces, which wili be offered on Monday, Feb. 17th, Also Sales of Black Crepe Charmeuse, Wool Eponge (in black and colors), Women’s Spring Travel Coats, Silk Petticoats and Stamped Nainsook Un- derwear for embroidering ; Tailor-made Suits and Spring and Summer Blouses; and Boys’ Wash- able Suits. and ° Fit Avene, 34th und 35th Streets, New York. 25.000 Facts and Figures relating to 1913 World Almanac B. Altman & Co. t attractive prices, Misses’ Also Imported Cretonnes ORIENTAL RUGS 25c Will Suppl One With” 2,500 Important Subjects =2OF AN= Encyclopedic Nature AT ANY NEWSSTAND,