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

ll A Mg a - had been isued for the mobiituaéien there of $600 marines te be drawn from the several etations om the Atlantic cosst. Teticewoe Orevalle at the yard and of- fetal confirmation could not be had here. The oniers for the mobMization of 2,000 marines were sent to the navy sards and stations at Philadelphia, Norfolk, Newport News, Brooklyn, Charleston and Portemouth, N. H. Ail of the detdchments constituting the ex- pedidionary force will be at the League island yards by to-morrow. Rrookiyn Navy Yard's quote te 2% men under the command of Col, J. A. ‘ejeune. There are 60) marines already at League Isjand. PRINCE SAYS OUR PLACE AT HOME. Denouncing sontiment in ‘favor of) A:nerican intervention In Mexico, Repre- scatative Prince of iitnois eakd tn the House to-day, “Our place te at heme | ninding our owa Gusiness.” “Our country is, in my Judgment,” | he said, “going out into the world 8 4 big policeman. Our place is at home, notwithstanding the rumbles dow: there in Mexico. We had our election vere in thi country, and it was by| ballots, and we announced the result on the floor of thin House and the coun- try sequiesced in it. Their method; seems to be by bullets, and if our by- wtandera are in the ing their men’down there in those jen countries let them get out of the way and not ask to have American) blood and American bone and Amert+| ean manhood be went there for the benefit of American exploiters to des- troy their lives, as seems to be in the air. Rear-Admirai Southeriand, in com- mend of the PaciMo cruiser squadron now in Memtecan-Pactfic coast ports, hag reported his arrive) at Manzanillo, | the port In the State of Colima, toward whioh be hurried from Mazatlan yes- | terday. Goutheriand's sudden chang | of base was due (6 an urgent appeal from the American Consul at Man- vanillo, who reported serious antl. American Gemonstrations to be in progress there. | Resolutions aeking President Taft to transmit to Congress such facte regard- ing conditions in Mexico City as may not Be incompatible with public interbst were introduced to-day by Senator Aah. uret of Arizona and Representative Ayres of New York. Reports from American Consuls in ‘various parts Of Mexico indicate that the people are awaiting decisive news from Mexico City. Consuls at Durango, Frontera, Juares, Nogales, Hermosilli and Saltillo report those cities quiet the report was that “there in the situation, the garri- People apparently awaiting decisive news trom Mexice City.” “The Consul-General at Mexico City *eported ia reply to inquiries that Mar- orice Fisher is well and has left for Vera Crus; aleo that Mra. Conby and family are safe and well, leaving for Vera Crus. The Consul at Juares reporis having earned trom passengers from Chi- wortion of the @tete. He added that the railway between Chihuahus and Juares was! free from rebels. ‘The Consul et Saltile reperts four teen bridges burned between Galtille an@ Monterey, no train service to the wouth and telegraphic communication interrupted. CENCORSHIP OF NEWS CAUSES SURPRICE IN WASHINGTON. With .no direct news despatches from Mexico and onty one oMotal despatch | from Ambaseador Wilson, whith elmply said fighting had been resumed and that the arm‘stice had been broken, Presi. oe=eeeESE—_—_—_— _— THE DAYS OF IMPOSSIBILITIES HAVE GONE BY For Every Ailment Science Is Now Advancing Some Relief. “IFEELLIKE ANEW WOMAN" States Mrs. Lilly Lynch, Who Has Benefited from Tona Vita. | “The word ‘can't’ should be eliminated from body's vocabulary,” of and never prin! nf more thar once. absolute relief. To-day I am the statemeat of Mrs. ne 240 Richardsoa St., N.Y, VOTE ering thet ve hae ine a wreat that Tons Vita done me. 1 was com run down. I could het do euy ndetert without getting tired out. At tleep in short any, 0 friend ot 7 Tous Vite. After ™ bottle ike @ new wo! Ry a to suffered from nervous of ik there are many symp- Yeding bent no benefit ing. at Gent Taft and officiate waited in aus- Dense. Genator Cullom, Chairman of the Seuate Foreign Relations Commit- tes, after & short talk with Presi- Gent Taft at the White House, clared he wae still opposed to futervedtion ana@ that there wae practically no sentiment for it in | the Senate. —_—— TWO DREADNOUGHTS REACH VERA CRUZ WITH 2,600 TROOPS. VERA CRUZ, Fm 17.—The dread. 18 | Poughts Vermont an! Nebraska, with Rear-Adeiral Pletcher aboard the Ver- ont, put in at Vera Crux to-day, bring- fas the total number of United @tater ‘warships bere up to three and the force Of Jackies, officers and marines avail- adie far tanding wp t Passenger trains American women and children who left Mex! CRy on Bunday have begun to arrive at this city, and Willan Canada, the American Conaul, cosoperating with tho # of the American battleships in the harbor, 4 providing for them. Fefugees declared that there had not | been enough train accommodation tn the capital to provide for the great throng ¥ when they are| Of Ron-combatants to leave the city and | ® certain persimmon tree in the prison | that many were left behind. ‘The American Consul has reported to Washington the arrival of the trains full af refugees, provided through the activity of Ambassador Wilson. An official despatch from Ambansador Henry Lane Wilson, saying that fight Ing on the streets is wolng on to-day, Is the only mention of the resumption of the bitter civil warfare allowed to pass Out Of the heleagured city. DIAZ 6TILL HOLDS STRATEGIC POINTS. Scraps of news from private sources coming over the land telegraph wires which are used by the railroads say that the positions of the two forces have not undergone any change. Dias and his followers still occupy the Arsenal and connécted —atrategical points. They are said to be subjecting the National Palace to a raking fire, which the Federal artillery is answering from Practioally the same positions as thone occupled yesterday when the truce was Broken at 3 o'clock. —— MEXICAN REBELS SIEZE MATAMORAS WITHOUT A FIGHT. BROWNSVILLE, | Tex. Without serious realatan the Mexican town w from Brownsville, pi Feb 1t= Matamoras, the Kio Grande ed into the hands of Mexican rebels at b o'clock this morn- | ing. This 9 the necond Mexican border town to be ocoupled by insurrectos since the Dias revolt, the other being Nuevo Laredo. moras taken by soldiers of the garrison, who at 3 o'clock this morn. tng declared officially for Dias, @ide would be closed until 3 afternoon “to avoid any pil turbance” from lawiem elements on the American aide of the river. A company of Mexican soldiers wae stationed af the international bridge and @ company of rurales at the ferry, and @n order was issued forbidding the Grossing of passengers a either point. Ngfiy Pesan oohbedbatar PHILHARMONIC LOSES IT’S SUIT FOR LEGACIES. Surrogate Declines to Issue Order ‘clock this ing or di Against Executors of Mr. Pulite | zer's Estate, Surrogate Fawler, in a decision haad- 3 down to-day, denied Applicat the Philharmoniy Society of York for @ decree directing the tore of the estate of Joseph Pi je Day Roclety legacies bequeathed tt un- Ger the trems of Mr. Pulitser's will, “In absence of «xpress and unes Wonal approval by tho exevutors,” »: the Gurrgate, “the society ts in no por sition to maintain this proceeding to compel tre payment of the legucy and te applamtion avet be denied.’ CHECKS OF GRAFT VICTIM SHOW NEW POLICE CHARGE (Continued on Becond Page.) vit were in the Criminal Courte Bullding when the indictments were returned And surrendered themaeivées to Det tivve Flood of the, District-Attorney's otaf, During the wait for Justice Goff Flood took Robinson, who was In uniform, and Hartigan to Police Head- Quarters and guided them to the office of Chief Inmpector Schmittberger, who was oMicially informed by the detec- tive that both had been indicted Tnapector Schmittberger reported to Comiminsioner Waldo, who directed thit Rovineon and: Hartigan be suapended forthwith, ‘Dhay were stripped of their ohelde, kaye, rule Looks and other po- Moe paraphernalia and sent back to the Criminal Courts Bullting, Robinson con. feloucm because of ihe ulmence of a (@ietd Crom his vious Alfred J, Talley appeared tor Swoenoy end Hartigan, When sweeney was ar- Fatgned District - Attorney Whitman Qnkel that bail be fixed at $10,000 on eaoh Of the two indictments, Mr, ‘Talley protested. “Ball of 0 covering both Indict- Mente would be ample,” he declared, “Ingpector Sweeney has been « trusted servant for the past twenty-five counsellor Was interrupted by laughter in the courtroom, Just sald he thought $10,000 pull each indtetment by counsel, but Sweeney and Ven permisnl t Felix | ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913. ee How Felix Diaz, Man of the Hour in Mexico, Proved His Courage as a Boy and asa Man — | As a Lad of Six Years He | Entered Prison Yard | at Command of His | Unele, Porfirio Diaz, | Examined Bodies of Slain Fugitives and Re- | turned, Blood-Stained, | with Report of Their! | Number. | When Feliz Dine was a boy six years! | 014 he ntern uncle, Pres! Porfirl Taz, tested hie courage by an ordeal | under which his own gon, Porfirio gr. | had quatied. He took the siripling on! @ dark night to @ prison and there, |atving him « lantern, told him to €o to | yard and bring him @ome of the fruit. | The boy returned after some minutes with @ persimmon. | “Did you wee nothing?’ the uncle, roughly inquired. “Yew, sir. Some figures on the ground | by the wall,” the boy answered. “Ah, some men possibly asleep?” 0, wenor; they are dead men,” Feilx stoutly replied, “How did you know they were dead?” came the query from Mexico's “Iron | Man.” | “I felt of their faces; they were cold.” ‘The etripiing held up his hand, cov- ered with blood, ‘Nhe President frowned. “You have not told me how many | dead men there were. Go back and count them,” he ordered, ‘Then the lad went back into the dark where the bodies of prisoners killed while attempting to escape lay, and he returned with @ truthful report of the number, Ses cee request of Mr. Talley to postpone thetr Pleading until next Wednesday morning. One indic {against Sweoned charges him with attempting to bribe jeorge A. Sipp, a State's witness, to | leave the jurindiction of the local courts, |The other indictment charges Aweeney with sharing in the $100 graft money collected on April 5, 1911, from George Sipp, A who at that Baltic Hotel tn Harlem, neaction has been traced up y by the evidence of Sipp, Who furnished documentary corrovora- tion in the shape of a cancelled check for $100; Patrolman Eugene Fox, who carried the $100 in cash to Walsh and handed him $90, and Walsh, who says he handed $0 to Sweeney, this amount including Sweeney's W per cent. of the net after Fox had deducted his commission and $, barrowed aoney, owed by Walsh to Sweeney, Inepector Sweeney eccompanted by is counsel, Alfred J. Talley, and nev- ‘al friends, reached the Criminal Courta Building at 1 o'clock. The in- spector auld he had been informed that indictments were to be returned against jbim and he was on hand to give him- |nelf up. Mr. ‘Talley sald that Sweeney (Was prepared to furnish bonds to any }®mount through the National Security | Company, an official of which concern Was a member of the Sweeney party. The Inapector did not appear to be greatly worried and sald he would pre- went a proper de proper {ume in the near futu nil | standing being that the District-At- torne account of the precarious | he health of Capt. Thomas W Walsh, bis chief accuser, would trial. SWEENEY IN COURT WITH BONDSMAN BEFORE INDICTED, When the Grand Jury handed the in- jdictments to Justice Goff, Mr, Talley, | ; | Sweeney's counsel, hurried up to the bar and asked permi: At once his ctlent, Inspe The Const looked at Mr. surprise, time ran the ° rush or Sweeney, Talley in mild "You have no standing here,” replied the Court, “You don’t know that a body has been indicted. ‘This proce ing will take tts usual Court ts adjourned until 2.30 o'clock. This adjournment “polled Sweeney's plan to surrender himeelf without av- rest. During the Interval Justice Goft had a chance to sign a bench warra Extraordinary efforts have been by the District-Atoyney to compel Har- tigan to confess to what Mr. Whitma invlste was the actual part he played in the conveyance of @ fund intended for | the bribery of a State's witness frou Inspector Sweeney to Patrolman Eugene Fox, who Passed it alongwith assis: ance, to yer, Harti tloned by Mr and on two or three occanions was ex amined under oath by Justice Goff, sit- Ung as Magtatrate. The policeman was told to-day that if he did not tell the truth he would be indicted for perjury, that he had told all he knew, and that only knowledge of the fund was that he got an envelope containing money from Capt, Walsh and took it to Fox, TRAILS BRIBE ALL WAY FROM SWEENEY AND WALSH. As a last resort the District-Attor- ney sent Hartigan before the Grand Jury. He was questioned for three- quarters of an hour. Standing reso- lutely by his frat story, Hartigan was promptly indicted on @ charge of per. Jury, the evidence against him having | been furnished at previous sessions by Capt. Walsh and Walsh's wife and | Policeman Fox, all of whom played a | part in transferring the bribery fund | from Harlem to Sipp's counsel. | of the fund, which was te bev in 0 to | bribing George A, Sipp inte a prom! auil for Europe grom Phila ila in ore | der to dodge # Grand Jury subpoena | ommanding bin to give testimony | Against Fox as Capt, Waish's collector. Martigan—after Fox had told about the envelope—admitted that he acted as th messenger in conveying it, but said peveveerersers ereeyveererrerer re Sverreres tery ereses envelope conta trom Walsh, | brary He innistod | Ce ee el 4 ; ra a 2 Beages POO6OONDOH IFT DOTDHTS PEO OODE COCs t Hi % 4 * eee 9S IS-TS-9 6 2SSFGO-0-85 22O53 39500309 350309090900 0560005. 0-3. 94-0-4-8 oe 99099 0406-00004 $O0OO 000000 didn't know what {t contained and that it had been handed nim by Capt. Wal Following the bribery tral, the Dis- triet-Attorney learned that Inspector Sweeney put eight 44) bills In the en- elope and handed it ty Hartigan with ertain Instructions. ilurti¢an tok the elope to Walsi's home, where Walsh ish, not having yet added $150 to the $80 and ucted Hartigan to hand Sto Fox Im the Crimimal Courts Butld- There was a clear succession of se+ iuences from Sweeney to Mox—the tratl vom Fox to Sipp had already been es- hed—but Hartigan, up to to-d that he didn't know what 4 and that he got it This, in the face of the testimony of Walsh and his wife that Hartigan told them he came from Sweeney with the $800, and the testi- ent Justice Com, is} wony of Fox that Hartigan knew the “a envelope contained $959 and that the Tunderstand from the public prints.” | ony was counted In Hartigan's prea |wald Mr, Talley, “that he haw been in-| re tes.” Hartigan was Informed, when he ap ared at the District-Attorney’s oes to-day, that unless he consented to tell the truth he would be Indicted for perjury on the evidence of Capt. Walsh, Mrs, Walsh and Fox. ‘The answer of Hartigan was his appearance before the Grand Jury, Witnesses before the Grand Jury were sinuggled into the building to-day by elreultous rout and every effort made to guard their Identities, vacorted by process servers, were taken 4 elevators to tho top floor and thence into the offices of Asstotant District- Attorneys de Férd end O'Malley, A doorway leads from this suite into the of the District-Attorney, in Which the John Doe Grand Jury meets, fo that the witnesses to-day did not appear in the ante-room where wit nesses usually are held until taey are called in, HARLEM GRAFT PAYERS TELL| MORE DETAILS. Whitman and As: ttorney Groenl were elated to-day over their visit througa Harlem jate Saturday, during which they uncovered witnesses who will bo called before the Grand Jury and on will Whose testimony indictinents Asked against police offic whom are sail to have pall apector Bweenoy and geome of deceasors tn the Sixth Inspect Roots Barks Herbs be Tits was the fupd, or the major part| that have wonderful medicinal power ! dd are Of great. service in purifying and enriching the blood are combined in Hood's Sarsaparitta, which is | iar to. Itself, 40,366° testimonials in two yee I Hood’s Sarsaparilia sure to take or in the tablets called Sarsatabe, | Most of them, Get it today in the usual liquid poll One valuable witness who was @! covered and whose Identity Is bel withheld 1s the manager of an amuse- ment resort In Harlem, which is sald to le within the law In every res: However, when this man took over of the resort he was told that Id have to pay $109 a month to the ive tor “protection.” He didn’t Why he should be asked to pay money for an amusement resort which was licensed and legal, and said so. “Well, we aiways have paid the po- lice to keep out of trouble, and you'd {better do the same th 6 iby the former lessees Day it you'll be ‘framed up’ eure. ‘The lessee pad. tte was discovered Saturday by Mr. Whitman and agreed to tell his story of extortion, declaring he has nothing to fear from the police, | As the Grand Jury was assembiing¢the | District-Attorney sent a subpoena to Po- | lice Headquarters to be served on @ pa- ‘trolman named MacCrossen, who was until recently one of Sweeney's plain clothes men In th dist Mac- ‘Crosen is now assigned to duty ia | Brook!) | POSLAM THE EFFICIENT SKIN REMEDY Efficiency is the demand of the day. Poslam is proclaimed the one efficient skin remedy by its thousands of users. Its healing powers manifest themselves woon ai lied, when all itching is is soothed, coated a, acne, psoriasis, barbers’ and every form of itch are quickly cured. Cases of these troubles of years’ standing have been completely ted by Poslam after other reme- rn dies were abandoned as ineffectual, POSLAM SOA P is of inestimable ben i bioet to erup- jeal for baby's ritates, and every mother in its absolute purity. It mpoo for dandruff and an jactive aid in eradicating scalp dificul- en. All. druggists sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents), For free samples, write to the Fmergency { Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. Quek, Sune, Sate Rend Given by Anti-Kemnia Tablete—tor headache a side-aches and | M TABLETS | SOS 4 54 SOSH REES SE S94 CegRESS S: $2 nr Grown to Manhood and Head of the Mexico City Police, He Lay In Wait, Single - handed, for Three Assassins and Saved the Life of His Uncle, then President, .by Killing Them Un- aided. Fellx Diaz, grown to manhood -and placed by his uncle, Don Porfirio, in the office of Cliet of Pollee of the Federal District, the post nearest the pervon of Mezicos master, showed his loyalty through a severe test of nerve. T had come to his ear the details of a plot to asen: ate the President. He sald nothing, but kept his eyes on the plotters. They came down from the city of Chi- hoahua to Mexico and bos#ted widely of what they Intended to do. Still Fellx Dias let them go about their prepara- tions for murder unhindered, ‘The evening set aside for the assas- nation arrived and still the plotte were not molested. Three assing entered the house of the President by three different windows and crept along the corridors toward the bedroom, where he lay eleeping, not suspecting hie dan Felix Diaz waited for them alone. One he shot not a dozen feet from the window he had entered. The sec- ond was shot as he wi ending the staircase to the second floor, where the President Jay sleeping. The third was killed at the door of Don Porfirio's bed- chamber. Then Feilx Dias reported to his uncle what he had done eeeaeipiiceads THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. closing prices eeeeeT ore 8 J we % 6 4 L1GK 108 ER os DR mean JERE leila Ice-Making Factory Bui The factory of the Hollow Ic turing Company, 1 Boston road, the Bronx, wan destroyed by fire early yest morning. Th total loss was over $75,000, A fac-simile of the historical Country. It hasa blue ha making an novelty. Two size: Special for Monday PINEAPPLE FRUIT LUMPS—Contect Monday’s Offering y 25th street oR tune stores omen Batu Y SyRERT . West Broadway 39 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row é& Nassau ol:-<. At City Hall Pars PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE | STRAWBERRY JAM CANNED CORN (tasty «lt tat 3H Petge | FRANCIS H.LEGGETT & COMPANY Summon here co. a Minn, fre A HISTORICAL RELIC ZIEGLER ESTATE PILED-UP INCOME It Is This Sum That William Jr. Is Suing to Have Turned Over to Him. REPORT BY TRUSTEES. aici Accounting Shows Value of the Property Is | } Present Nearly $17,000,000, | sania In net income $4,482,288,70 Nae accu niulated from the eatite of the late Will Alegler, the “ha powder king," Mayor Gaynor, Willlam C and Mra, 5. Matilda Ziegler took eh ak exeout nd trustees of the fund created for Mr. Zteg! Wiliam ler Jr., at the Jere death in 10%, ‘The Pubie thie aft tors file wl y accounting with the Surrogate, It {4 this averued inter est fund—aimost $5,00.00—that youn Alegier ie suing to have turned over to Ziegler bécame of age on July 12 Early this year he was married, and shortly thereafter he filed a petition in the Surrogates Court asking that the exectitors be ordered to account to him for the accrued interest of the es} of his fostertather end pay over t money to hum. An unexpected barrier was raised last week to his possession of this fund when two half-brothers and a sister of his father filed a notice that they wo contest any move on the part of ¢ executors to give young Ziegler the erued interest. Un ve terms of elder Zlegier's will, ten net income from ‘the young m fund was to be added to the b estate until he came of age, after whl the principal of the esta to the young man in qua ments: One-quarter when he reaches the wge of twenty-flve, another quarter when he becomes thirty, a third when he is thirty-five and the remainder when he ts forty. Furthermore, the contest+ ants assert that the will makes them heirs to any portion of the may be left at young the the h 1 0 Ci Mekers of 10, pe Bul force and Presto (Trade Washington hatchet is offered he bi f the Father of Our this week in celebration of a a BIE OF Shee eatery with white edge completing the red, white and blue effect, tic ornament and 5c-~ 10c Ss for Tuesday BLACK WALNUT CREAM KISSES store deliciousness ¢! ? 10c elsewhere for ‘Tuesday's Offering TURE melt AL ovetock, 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sta 266 W. 125th STREET Just East of 8th Ave. ese ‘The rpvcified weight ts cach bastanse Lecledes the container. Catarrh \Qutekly Relieved Get a 25 or S0 cent tube of KON DON’S Catarrhal Jelly Btonce. Use it quick. Finest remedy ever | Offered for Catarrh. Cold in the Heat. | Money retunded if wanted. ‘Tw | Success. Why? Sample free NOW $4500, a ; ALL CREEDS HONOR BRYCE. Twenty Religions and therefore they demand the accmed interest be merged with the body of the estate in which they have a contingent st. According to the ac *. filed to-day ounting of t Alexie: the J amounted to $1202 721.02 when their first untins on Nov, %, This has been tnereased by tie Biase, up to the {ime $6.70 net interest accumulated time young Ziegler came of $171,856.14 net income since ud by $85,089.69 from othe making the value of the w $16, Denominations at Farewell Luncheon. Bishop Greer of the Episcopal do ew York 4, Monsignor aW. M St. Augustine's Roman Catholle Church, Brooklyn, asked the blessing and Rabbl Wise and Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the Method iat Episcopal Church, were speakers ai @ farewell luncheon to James Bryce, | retiring British Astor te the New York Federation of Churehes hos There were 30 persona, including son: twenty denominations, at the lunches! with Joseph H. Choate, one of th wuests ssador Bryce's address was a pl protection for tmaii« grants Your glasses will hold securely if they are fitted with the Shake your head, jump, dance, go out in the wind— driving, riding anywhere; it holds comfortably and securely under all conditions without tilting or slipping. Fitted lo your glas. Sold only at our s, 35 cents. ight Slores. Ceulists ond 54 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 West 34th St.,bet, 5thand 6th Aves. 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts. 70 Nassau St., near John 8t. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn. 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., Bklyn. 597 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Newark Nature is jealous— \she won’t permit abuse. If you abuse your eye- sight by overworking it without the help of glasses, you'll come to atime when your eyes lare past human aid. | Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. | 217 Broadway, Astor House | 223 Siath Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 424-—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. ooktyn, gilt liken nf ea a EE INAUGURATION WASHINGTON ‘ANO RETURN § MARCHI.2,3 & 4.1013 § TicKETS GOOD RETURNING UTIL MARCH B.ENC. SPLENDIDIRAIN SeAviCE | { Rovat Biue Line | Every Even Hour PROM FOOT Ul | i} OERTY STREST 8& 10am. l2nn.2,4,6 & 7 em, ‘TON MINUTES BARLIER W. 230. 8t Miomigter Tram IL50 prom W. 230 St,. ‘ano 130 prom Liverty Street SECURE TICKETS, SCHEOULES AND ILLUSTRATE® QVI08 TO WASHINGTON PROM ALLTIENET A@ENTO, Centrat Ranmoaoor New Pritaogcenta ano Reaoine R.R, | *. Bactimore & OnIoRR. * ol1co., | BAIN.—BSuddenly, at Morris Pisins, | Jersey, on Saturday, Feb 16, KATE of Rutherford, New Jersey and New York City, and daughter of the late George A. and Auguste M. Brown, both | of New York city, | Funeral services wil be held at Grace Church, Rutherford, N. J., on Tuesday morning, Feb. 18, at 11 o'clock. Inter ment at convenience of the family. Kindly omtt flowers, AUBE, fter @ sertous iiness, on Bat at 7 P.M. JULIE tety and Sehnet ordially invited to © of funeral here. | Lost, | Dosti aoe et oe * want 66 Cc Q” | | A mew Serial story’ of | by Arthur ‘tri Sie ll e | eetiaae, es as Gcctiea ef the Guaday World.