The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 2

° ‘Mayor Gaynor was abot and he was acting Mayor. MITCHEL TELLS OF CLEANING UP CONEY ICLAND. a it pollee In inatore epecial Investigators from (he Coam sioner of Accounts to Coney Islan’ The police reported that conditions were beautiful. The other Investigators re- Ported the public prective of vicws that May tot be mentioned, 1 walted sev- eral days but nothing was @one. 1 Wien ordered the Inspector of that @tatrict de- moted and placed on charges, Inspector O'Brien was so treated and Inspector Rumsell was put in charge. The firat day brought an exodus of vicious creatures, and the Island remained clean that summer. The same thing can be done eleewhere whenever the Mayor and the Commissioner want to do it “That Coney Tethnd Investigation was Not done by experts but by clerks and « chauffeur of the Department of Ac: count®. Yet they cleaned up the island and O'Biten was fireu. “In my opinion there inapector in New York that ¢ and i> not @ crooked t be Kit and fired, When a man is crooked be leaves n trail somewhere, One thing that might help would be to kive Couumissioner more power tn emo An@ elinrinate the reyiew of cases gf those removed. Hut you must assum@ nn honest Maygr appointing a An hanest Commissioner to give the extra power, NOT 4% FAVOR OF SEPARATE VICE POLIC Me Mitchel wae asked bis opinion of the plap of the Citlzens’ Committees to separate vice law enforcement from the regular three, He wam not in favor of it, holing that it Would diffuse re-! fore for life end the appointment be made vy the Mayor and Presidente of the Torough ax a commiasion Md man take much piace, he maid, te Col Goethals, who built the Panama Canal 1 don't know hin personally, but there is no man too high that mae of yay should not bef a Mr Dee ing, mecretary of the Charities Organization Society and A professor at Columpin, @ald that one reason for the policeman turning to graft was the small $0 firet year wal ary, from which he must pay for hie equipment. “The first-year policeman.” he said, “cannot live on what Is left of his pay.” Dr. Devine formed Chief with full power Chief, He wanted a man from tanks like Devery~in that respect “Devery," he said, “was « real po Nceman, With @ real hot need a long-term Commissioner sail WILL EXHIBIT PACKEY TO AID PASSAGE OF CHICAGO BI BOXING BILL. Representative Hilto Hilton Will, Box Four Rounds With McFarland Before Legislators, CHICAGO, onsiratio bi ne advocated a real uni- of a the %—That ocular dem. passing he boxing State Legislature ie the belief of Representative George) C, Milton, who drafted the bill, Hilte has challenged Packey McFarland meet him jn a four-round exhibition bi members of both houses, soon in spogelbility and that the regular force | the arvena! ut Springtiol, could do the work am It now stands If it wanted to. Goh't Delteve there ia a man on the force whe ently say that the Mayor an@ the Commissioner, workiag together, cannot enforce the lawa of the should be co-termin- ous with that of the Mayor. Of Sunday liquor Hcenses Mr. Mitchel sald that a referendum #hould be used fer borough option Mr. Mitchel believed that the Mayor's wureau of ficen atid Rave the giving ofall dlcemses, The pole should be kep away, He said that an investiga tion of the Mayor’a bureau had resulted jn finding that # police sergeant in charge, had been selling licenses on large scale, showing what would happen when a policeman had anything to do with the matter The Rev. Dr, John P. Peters fallowed Mr, Mitchel. “The chief source: of graft in the Votice Department.” he said, “are excite kraft and the social evil, The State Ex- clse Commissioner could, under the pram at law, prosecute violators aud take tike-ciaas of work from the police. The Present sixty excise inspectors ought ro be doubled, or more than doubled’ Dr. Peters declared hirmelf in favor of a referendum for @ teat a to the peaple of New York wanted saloon! open, on Sunday. , Mrs. Viadimir = Simkovitch of the Greenwich “Wetticnent snggested tie adding. of women to the force as a , eapentally to guard girte at os s@mmer reeurts, Anoth@ suggestion deat with a n ayetem of receiving camplainte from citizens, especially such: complaints as considered pute morals. 0.5. Lewis, Sepretary of che state Priaon Association, tod the committes that there were more unfortunate wom- en around Washington Irving High School than in any otter section of the ouy. He said: WAGHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS PROTECTION. “The young girls of the school run the chance of being accosted by men wh. accest unfortunates, The danger of contamination of these young giris w very great. I made a report on this and asked for a zone of protection for the 2680 girle coming to that achool. The police cleaned up the district im- My euggetion ts that all of our girl schools should be protected frem such women and sones of safety ‘° spread about them.” Henry de Forest Baldwin of the Peo- Pie's Institute amid that the wider the discretion in esforcing the lews the ne was the opportunky for biack- ‘ : fe adourd to put any éuch discre- tion in the hands of the police cap- talme.” he said. “The responsibility nme fe a #kilied amateur boxer and declares he Is prepared tor jority of the punches if he can vince the lawmakers that boxing, regulated under his bill, Ix a clea as oo enufic xport and should be permitted in} Miinols. > LIFE WAS. MADE EASY AT SUFFOLK COUNTY JAIL, Ex-Warden Furey Tells Investigator About Escape of Prisoners— Others Went to Ball Games. RIVERHEAD, L. 1, Feb. Wille Broce Dowd, named by Governor 4ulze o hear the charges made againat Sheriff Melville E. Brush of Suffolk county, whicy his removal is asked, to-day sumed the hearing. Former Jat) Warden Thomas J. Furey, who was dismissed from that position by Sheriff rush and who started to) tertify at the hearing @ week ago, was back on tie stand, Furey sald Pever Musso and a number of other prisoners used to go to ball @ames.. He had seen one prisoner on) the streets ae late as seven o'clock In the evening. Bhe had been allowed to | » to a moving picture show. Ouce ne went to the woman's apart. re- ‘ments in the jallgand found Helen News | ton, daughter of the sheriff's brothersin- | law, with Eather Harris, whose escape Otirréa up all the (rouble, With them | was one Viola Rawlinga Samuel Bolton, & prisonhr, was also onvthnt side, ale though no man had’ any heht there. | There were vards on the teble and the | women and girl had apparently been | using them, Tae witness told of the escape of nev- erai prisoners. One prisoner was al- ‘lowed to set up @ barber shop in the Sheriff's quarters, Another had a shoe- shining privilege Others than offlelals had keyw and showed visitors through ihe Jail, he sald. The officials frequentiy left ther keys lying in a box that was unlocked. The witness was vrom-examined this afternoon, WALL STREET. Without any nws of importance tos day the stock market wae very dull and heavy, The short interest having fairly well covered in the past few days left the brokers without much in sight man excuse to advance prices. Total sales of stocks to-day were the leat of the week and the closing very quiet, with prices about the loweet for the day. The Closing phould be fastened on the Mayor.” ‘The follows Manest, Me thought the Legislature should re- | yice of euxia for today andthe ‘ast chenga se fer the whole liquer question to ine | USMerd With yesterday's closing prices: Heard of Estimate. This Board, tow, last, le eald, was the most efficient governing S* £ ~ Body, while the Beard of Aldermen was tay ine 48 Just the reverse. $e Ft + Themas K. Wood, foreman of the Hx- a aw — & treerdinary Grand Jury that indicted wy et Inapector Mweeney and other alleged * woe 1 police @rafters, was the first witness t ae ‘By — $ thie afternoon, wR ZN > “In London the police system is alto- cr 33 ay ZR gether apart from the eunicipality,” g RS ea he said. ‘Mayors may come and go QM HY + ty but the metropolitan police is mot i a _ changed. The system is presided over ty HS HG y by able and distinguished men. Ger- te We + 8 many requires trained men who have me eRe 8 served in the army to fil the police ma im ge ; 2 ranks. 7 “The New York police have an un|*} 33 WER dey — Unusual burden, ‘The foreign undeatr-| %; eo ise e.g ubles settic here, It is up te the Nay hy Hit i = iF tional! Government, of course, 1¢ remedy | Ke; hy By By * thet part of the problem,” ae Bt we 2 JURORS LOOK WITH SUSPICION #* e j + % ON POLICE TESTIMONY. hy 8 +3 Mr. Wood said that jurors looked on| * a) aie: tne testimony of @ policeman with ex- a §£ | (raordinary suspicion, In his opinion og iat $ the Commissioner should be appointed Horses Ready How the Horses Will When Big Tracks Open to Make Up Fields for the Various Events. SEE TO-MORROW’S EVENING WORLD to Race Be Gathered Together THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, _1918.' \Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Who Favors’ Appointment of Women Police’ FREBUG GRUTZ | ~ IS SENTENCED 10, 7s | 1} 22 YEARS’ LIMIT): | i | pee $ | Insurance Adjuster Who Hired : “lazy the Painter” to Serve 3 at Least 1244 Years. i3 ;RUBIN IS REMANDED.! |Begins Confession Before! : Grand Jury Involving Men | ¢ “Higher Up” in Insurance. | 3 je Georne Grats, fire insurance adjuster | 3 and broker, of No, 62 Kast One Hundred) @ |and Recond street, and Robert J. Ru-| > | bin, | adjuster, of 3 Broadway, both convicted of having hired “Inay! the Painter” Stein to set fires for them | in tenement houses, were arraigned before Justice Goff to-day for sen- | tence, Rubin's sentence wan postponed, As- aintant District-Attorney Weller an- Reuneing that he had made a complete confession which {t would take him tow weeks to repeat to the Grand Jury, | beginning to-morrow, and which would in men well up in the insurance world. “Grutz,"" sald Justice Goff when the other man was arraigned, “you have been convicted of a dastardly crime. Your object was miserable financial gain and you 4id not hesitate to menace the lives of hundreds of men, women and children tn wded tenements. Your sentence is to prison for not leas than twelve years and six months and hot more than twenty-two years.” Gruts wan convicted of having caused & fire to be started in a@ thirty-two famtiy house at No. 616 Kast One Hun- dred and ‘Thirty-eighth street. The Property destroyed was worth 675; the Insurance clatined wan 9900; the amount} paid by compromine wat PAID LEWIS MONEY FORHARRY THAW +¢ @49008 FIFTEEN KILLED BY FIRE IN SWEEP (Continued from First Page.) Gister's body is in the @oor of his office on the second floor, SAS HOFMAN (Continued from First Page.) Thaw ant Lewis," but said he Lewis thiee checks for expenses. pald Lewis the currency In the presence of Mr, Thaw,” continued Hoffman. Hoffinan testified he had kept two bank accounts tn Poughkeepsie for Thaw for the past two years and the money realised from the sale of the Bas stock was put in those accounts. | ‘The accounts, he said, are in hx namo] and he ts authorized tu draw check} as et money from Thaw immittee’s counsel, was the witness's “No; very seldom,” answer Hoffman told of being introduced to William F. Clark, former secretary of the committee of inquiry at Mattea- wan, by Mr. Lewle early in January 1 Me said ‘Thaw “wanted Lowin to look up certain things" in connection with the New York State Bar Aaso- clation meeting at: Utica in January fost, and Lewts recommended Ctark, —— MAY BRING THAW HERE TO TELL WHY HE PAID $25,000. District-Attorney Whitman conterred to-day with Justic Seabury, who on Tfonday will ait in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Cowt to impanel a} Grand Jury to Investigate, at Gov, | Sulzer's orders, the “prison ring” scan- dal developed by the efforts to get Harry Thaw out of Mat It {8 understood that Mr. Whitman's detectives have renewed the unmuccess- ful efforts made by special agents of the Governor's commiasion to find Detective when he heard an lesion. He was second floor and leaped out. She was picked up unconscious and bieeding. At the hospital it was stated that her right Jeg was broken and she may have tained internal injuries, The few guests who escaped from second story windows or from the one entrance on the Thirteenth street side did so In scanty attire, They were carried to 4 @rug store across the street and to a | nearby restaurant and later cared for | at neighboring hotels, Policeman Schwager, who was called to the fire, carried out two unidentified being burned to death in attempting tu re-enter the building. He said that at least a dozen unconscious persons were lying on the threshold when he entered. These were carried out by Foy, «| broker. ‘The flames were not entirely quenched | ‘The caure of the fire has not been de- termined, It started in the rear of the vullding, but had gained great headway before it was discovere The lower Moors of the Lewey Hotel building were occupied by the Raphaele Fred Clothing Compan the Hiller Liquor Company, the Adams Express Company. The atock of all these com- panies was destroyed. That the basement, into which burning interior fell within half an! hour after the fire started, contained least forty bodies, is the be‘let Fire Chief Salter, There was no way in which to reach them for hours after the buildl collapsed, Only four bod-' ry vecovered before the flames Grove the firemen from the building, Pesci tana BRITISH NOTE ON PANAMA the! Hoffman, who is believed to have played an important part as intermediary in the strange transactions between Law- yer Anhut and those whom Thaw was relying upon to get hia release from the madhouse. ‘The District-Attorney saki that he had not yet made up his mind whether or not he would summon Thaw to testify before the Grand Jury as to the sum he fave Anhut and what that money was designed for and as to any understand- ing he may have had with Superinten- dent Russell, Thaw is believe@ to hold the key to the whole situation, but there is some doubt as to Nis status as ® witness, being legally insane. CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Four-year-olds and up- | ward; selling; five and » half furlonge— |Jack Nunnally, 109 (C. Miller), 12 to 1, {5 to 1 and 6 to 2 firet; Sidon, 107 (J ; Wilson), 2 to 1, even and 2 to 3 second; | Mine Jonah, 107 (G, Burns), 5 to 1, 2 to | 1 and 9 to 10, third. Time, 1103-6, Duat | Pan, New Haven, Miss Primitive, Agnes | May, Premter, Mheriff Grueninger also | ran and finished as named, SECOND RACE—Two-year-oldn; wet | tng: three furlones. Otranto, 115) | (Goone), 6 to 2% 4 to & and 2 to 5, frst; Ave, 107 (Skirvin), 18 to 6, band 1) Re to second; Sonny Hoy, 110 (Koerner), | 7 to 2 6 to 6 and 1 to 2 thind, Time DELIVERED TO KNOX.| Secretary Will Leave Action on Re- ply to Washington Communica- tion to His Successor, WABHINGTON, Feb. 28.—-The re- Joinder of the British Government to the last American note regarding the Panama Canal tolls question was de livered to-day to Secretary Knox by} Ambassador Bryce. Though naturally | of great Initerest to Secretary Knox he will make no effort to consider it, but will allow the nemotiations on the American side to be continued by his successor in office. ‘The note was read to Beorctary Knox by Ambassador Bryvo, at the Secretary's ofce and a copy was left with the Secretary by direction of Sir Edward Grey, It la withheld from publication for the present to afford Secretary Knox an opportunity to lay it before Preel jdent Taft, but it han been Rania {that the note shall be given out tor | on, Went, publication in the Sunday papers in this country, morning papers —— Port or sew YOUK, morning and the Monday in Wurope, 145. Bulgar, Pat Ratledge and Colors eleo ran and finished as named, whi 4, night clerk, opened the his direction to his man W turns, so McGri VOOREEDEVEE® os vx, SWEENEY'S MAN IS INDICTED ON THROUGH HOTEL) — 4 NEW CHARGES (Continued from First Page.)* poe tronted with a plece of of paying $10 ea: Association, was put, but he had already made word * rotection” that he There was no going beh cation paid the same sum, they would In the let alone, jod that dance halla or card games or poolrooms, Because of that he had always declined t» do anything more than pay the regu- Jar sum, The witness adi paid this way wa not, but was moothing over thi road laid out by the police. That the paymenta were efficacious loons from being in- in keeping the teteerored | paper on ch was written the following note: “Mr, White: Zf you have not already h month for each of hi saloons to Mustard, why was the local district President of the Liquor Dealers’ He did not know of his own | knowledge to vhat purpose this money answer to this question by th pores in d the re h had to admit that thin system had been instituted about It was the and he himeclf marrowly ssvaped|Witness's belief that every saloon that women voting to {belonged to the Liquor Dealers’ Asso- In return they were guaranteed that so long as they did nothing more than run saloons he had paid hig sessments McGrath sald that he had itted that the money as he under- stood the situation, @ part of the regu- lar revenuce of the liquor association, solely for the purpose of rough places in the TRUST OFFIGIAL BALKS UNCLE SAM AT STEEL HEARING | Vice-President of Corporation, Expected to Be Star Wit- ness, Aids Combine. BACKED BY ITS COUNSEL Absorbed All the Big Iron Mines. James Gayley, flest Vice-President of the United States Steel Corporation, called to-day as the last witness by the Government at the hearing in ‘ts suit to dissolve the Steel Trust, proved a tartar to the prosecution, Gayley was @ Steel Trust, not a Governm witness, He was supporad to be the his krown of the trust. Instead, he arrived at the] and his answers were hedged in and) combed over by Richard Lindabury, C. A, Severance, David A. Reed, and Raynol ©. Bolling, Steel Corporation attorneys. Judge Jacob M. Dickinson and Henry EK, Colton appeared for the Governinent, —___.| The hearing was held in the Steel Cor- poration's offices at No. 71 Broadway, before Special Examiner W, P. Brown, Gayley explained that he came from the Carnegie Steel Company to the United States 6teel Corporation; that he | became the pre expert of the trust, and jas such had charge of the mining | operation: | Judge Dickinson led him on to ex- plain how the iron ore o fthe country) pany, and the United States Steel Cor- Minnesota compani KEPT HAMMERING AWAY AT ONE POINT. Judge Dickinson kept hammering aw at one thing: ‘Waa the ore of these mines sold competition im interstate com- 9, 1897, the following statement made | by Gayley at the meeting “2 told the same. We agreed not to sell ore, Q. Now state who of the Rockefeller people, or Standard Ol people, were of- ficers or directors in the Mini Mines, A. 1 don't know of any, hoard of any. Judge Dickinson read further: “Mr. Gates, Rockefeller's law man, called me up and seemed anxious that we should come to some agreement.” Taen ‘This was from the sane minu! Judge Dickinson asked: . , o1 7 “State whether or not at the period until after 10 o'clock, and it Will be some {ROE been troubled by the police. He hours before any of the bodies can ve {#4 that there were no side shows in| here referred to—March 9 18—the recovered, connection with his places such as | Minnesota Iron Com and Carnegie Company had been competitors in the purchase of iron from the mines in the Lake Superior district.” Severance and Lindabury objected, They fought almost every other ques- tion in the interests of the ateel cor- peration. Severance and Dickinson en- gaged in several little tilts, Finally the Judge and Mr. Severance got lost in one of the mine arguments. They went at it hammer and tongs, the Judge in- Has to Admit That Corporation | poration absorbed the Carnegie and the| sisting on his question, but modifying it “Before the formation of the Stee! Corporation,” he asked, “was it not possible to go into the region con- t by the Standard Ol and Me saba interests and acquire new tron} ore property ; ‘The witness agreed ii was possibl BRINGS OUT RELATIONS OF THE BIG INTERESTS. “ves BACK HAD BEEN BURNED BY AN -—FLECTRIC IRON report by Gayley| But Had Failed to Bring Any Permanent Relief to ° + Wm. Sullivan. | WHEN’ EVERYTHING FAILED © | Heat Last Obtains Real Relief Judge Dickinson read more minutes! this being another to his superiors in the Carnegie Com- pany | Would it not seem that by ing ourselves with Rocket who has not grasped the situation in the Bessemer field this year, and turning over te him our tron land holdings, we are putting our- selves at the merey of a Joint arrangement between the Rocke- | feller and Federal Steel people, while by retaining our holdings | ment between competing companie' meant. He started to explain, but ob-| |Jections were made by the Stee ‘Trust's lawyers. Letters from Oliver to his director: telling of Rockefel up the steel indusiry, to read by ing from the ore fields Ate Instead in Public Dining Car of | | bu ' Allese Men | f rious parts of the work when In real: | ity made by the labor men w LL ATE White Rese Coffee, Only 35c.a Pound we can retain the balance of power and make our own arrangements” Gayley was asked what this arrange- | » crush the Carnegie Judge Diokingon, “Dr think this is an © pant of H. H. Rogers and the Stand- ard Oil crowd to get the same con trol in the steel business tWat they have in oil.” “| think Oliver was usually Paar oti “eed sn hearing with four Stee Trust lawyers, ‘GOV, WILSON DECLINED PRIVATE CAR LUNCHEON WITH PRESIDENT REA, | clectric iron, and I did not feel the pai Train on Journey From Tren- ton to New York To-Day. TRENTON, J, Feb, nsylvania Railroad was at Mr. Rea ut the President-elect declined. Instead he ate in the public dining was gradually absorbed sek head bot and afterward played with a Httle Iron Mining Company, and the Minne- | reiow wh: rota Iron Company: how the Carnegie | seq Steel Company absorbed the Oliver Com- the knees of the President-elect. ieaenccilifitetennines UNIONS AFTER SUBWAY. Are Dol y Work at “Helpt Elec! y* Pay. ne Public helpers—at a cheaper wage—in Griven back by smoke? and flames. He|aro, 1 Manhattan street, for the OBe! merce Refore the mines were ac. COMiractors engaged in build dye the ah (ont, Geen vot. con: bed to enec taeleecraots ena an’ tert Semen aen | eelres. te tee Curaegio Semyeny iid Wy awe street save his own tite, bearanesn ees Ne-night. rhstla arte gill ex almost invart- Dtepresentations were made to the TinaNielson, a chambermaid, rushed] tena to this.” mission by labor leaders to-day that from her room to the front of the | ale wee “eee 1 of the contractors were foie H a the |, ¢cGrath finally admitted tt was writ- | Judge Dickinson read front the.minute: ‘al of the contractors wer ullding, opened window on thelien by him and that ho was in the mbt | of the Carnegie Steel Company of March [P10¥INz but one clectrictan. and a corps | these helpers were doing the work tes our position had been | if giectricians and should be paid the hearing of the changes 50, A public ‘be held — A Rift in the Lute. (From the ston News.) Kk! A pipe has broken |n the bath- ‘8 papa CEYLON TEA rs efforts to gobble | weak and run down,’ and in that way) | parading prosecution's “dark horse” because 0!) scarecrows before us to make us buy enmity to Judge Gary, head) more ore,” said Gayley explaining this. 28.—While Gey, Wilson was en route to New York | © to-lay the private car of President Rea oft tached to the same train, came back into tie parlor car and In-| gee ‘any of the following: poor a vited Mr. Wilson to ride with him in| dull pains in the head, sense of the private car and also have luncheon, ran from his mother a few away and danced in glee around Service Commiasion |x go- ing to aee if there are some electricians jin the employ of contractors and sub- vas} singing the baby to of! eae terfered with, MeGrate admitted. me his taf y readily admitted | that he knows James Ff McGrath and his manager, White, but denied having had ; any financial transactions with either of them, b According to the story Mustard told sole transaction with iving from him a@ Aves payment for a ticket to an annual outing held three years ago by Harlem organization of !iquor dea!- of which Mustard fs, and was at ThatTired Feeling that is caused by impure, impoverished blood or low, run-down condition of the system is burdensome and discouraging. Do not put up with it, but take Hood's Sersaparille, which has removed it in thousands of cases. "had that ined fing had ne opti ‘and no ambition to do an: ptf el Sadly herent tea 40, and soon that tired feeling eee yematte tea (as ag salt Tilo Hee saved me from a long illness.” esta of our ae Get Hood's ‘arsaparil'a today. In liquid or tablets called Sareatabe. 29 CORTLANDT st. Cor. Church Street Park Rew & Nassau Street Halt Park At City rade Mark.) Special for Saturday, March NUT CHOCOLATE- COVERED SAIR DATES —no date so sweet aa the chocolate-covered one, 10¢c Be valee,...POUND BOX SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHOCOLATE. COVERED PIGNOLIA NUT CRACKEL Deciéediy new—to name, make-up and teste, Betled sumer end molasses, puffed to @ semi-epunge effect, im the contre of whieh are hidden large aa ite—cooled ty @ crackly state— early—it's too oud 25c c lant long. POUND BOX DAY AND SATURDAY OFFERINGS FOR FRI MILK CHOCOLATE-' TOOVERED | Pathe GRADE CHOCO. OR CHOCOLATES AND —Thle offering represents fee sere 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 25th STREET, dust East of Sth Ave. / y | After Using New Tonic, Tona Vita. ny 1 | “No man or woman can do their full © share of work when they are feeling said John in the introduc. ‘| tion of Tona Vita hi | saying sick man is but half | man | “It is very gratifying to my colleagues and myself to read some of the testi-y monials which state that work has. become easy since taking the new tonic, Tona Vita. William Sul No. 17 Locust street, Brooklyn, +» sent me the following statement: " ‘I had been troubled with the back for two years and bin ins in every thing any one would gugaeet | doctor e ave me differe! iniments (4 | rub on, but the pain always came back back with |He then burned my again until my back was healed, when returned. Reading about Tona Vite. 1 decided t ry le, can | truthfully that it has done me a world of gos ‘No man can work Leigh ah with battes: pains in the back,” continued the xpert; “Tona Vita makes all work » ure, by relieving such pains. ptoms other than the one ‘Me. Sullivan suffered from, whieh may | denote the presence of nervous debillt; Paiiness after eating, loss of weight, or that ‘rus- down’ feeling. “Tona Vita is being handled by all the leading druggists in Greater New’ Y ke, who are reporting remarkable a | ‘ | | sha Sd Cini NOE 1) Chuice Cute at Market Prices Cut down the high cost of liv: ing bY purchas ing your MEATS from THEBIG MARKET J. F. STEILEN, Prop., 1338-1340 BROADWAY Near Gates Ave., Brookiyn. ————— IF YOU CANNOT CALL ne 3149 Bushwick Rae Brollers. y Day at Lowest If reading or writing strains your eyes, help them with correct | glasses. Act promptly, Bee Eset ed Withdut Cha: red Eye Physicians, Perfect Fitting Glasses, 82.60 to 818., J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Seth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d Se, 101 Nassau, 7 West 42d-New Yarle 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St. Brooklyn. Corset Comfort, and Satisfaction La Reine Corsets are made on natural lines with extra touches of teal comfort that makers of other corsets vainly try to imitate. Expert fitting and alterations without charge. Corsets from $5, Brasseres trem CORSET HOSPITAL CORSET SHOP 500 Fifth Avenue wid cor, North of Library, iiapen ne gowns a roadway, com ed woman to fit a ‘and ve or Wied, Dorothy i hal it i atee New York Cit | Women WANTS WORK Wo puns.