The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 2

pest Pathan 4 Pt ‘ ] ; F; j 7 dent, and that justness and fairness require that the Investigation of such charges should be held before an im Partial and unbiased tribunal.” The resolution was adopted unan- imously. SULZER PREPARES TO REMOVE COL. scoTT. Senator Murtaugh spoke at length In support of his resolution. He declared that its purpose was ‘for this august body) to see and the people of the Biate | to nee that @ constitutional officer of| the State, agains: whom charges have been preferred, shall not be judged and judged alone by the B instigated and made the charge | “L contend,” he continued, “that there | charges were made because the Super- intendent of Prisons would not allow the great prison system of the State to | be the football of politics, because he/ would not permit this great system to be used merely for the purpose of ap- pointing political officers.” Other Senators followed tn similar vein. Without further debate the reso- lution was adopted unanimously and the clerk transmitted @ copy to the Governor. While the Executive was being scored in the Senate he was preparing to re move Col. Scott. He has decided to designate eome one to act as Supers intendent until Col, Scott's successor ie nominated and confirmed by the Sens ate. Col, Willlam Gorham Rice of Albany was mentioned for the tempo- rary apointment and County Jud John 1. Riley of Pluttsburg for the permanent position, SCOTT, IN ANSWER, DENIES ALL THE CHARGES. Col. Scott to-day filed with Gov, Bulzer hie answer to charges ma! inst him by the Governor, ‘The Superintendent denied the charges of nonfeasance and negiect of duty, He esserts he has “eonducted the office of Superintendent of State Prisons consetentiously, honestly and economically, and in a manner which has been for the best interests of the State, and which has received gen- eral approbation “Wherefore,” he adds, “I respectfully ask that said charges be dismissed.” ‘The charges against Col. Scott con- cern mainly the conduct of the Matte wan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, where Harry K. Thaw isc fined, and Col. Scott devotes most of his reply to these accusations, He ‘MFCOMBS TELLS PRESIDENT HE WANTS NO OFFICE tive wa) Prefers Not to Be Ambassador, to France and May Retain Present Post. ¥ DOUBT ABOUT OLNEY. He Has Not Yet Signified Ac- ceptance of Appointinent to England. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Chairman William F. MeCombs of the Democratic National Committee told Prenident Wil- fon to-day during an early conference at the White House that he preferred not to accept the post of Ambassador to France, that he might remain in private life and probably retain the chairmanship of the national committe President Wilson urged Chatrman M Combs not to definitely decline the offer until he had considered it further and Mr. McCombs agreed to do #0, Mr, McCombs told the President that his preference had been from the start Not to accept public oMce. The L dent, however, had told him that he was earnestly desirious of having him accept a foreign poet inasmuch as he had declined to become. a member of the Cabinet. The President asked Mr. XeCombs to hold his mind open until @t least April 1. Mr, McCombs said later to inquiries he was #0 strongly urged by the President that he felt it his duty to give the question more serious and careful consideration, Mr. McCombs said he thought that serts that he was within his rights in appointing Dr. James V. May as Su- perintendent of that {nstitution from the list certified to by the State Civil Service Commission, although ho was not first on the list. When Dr. May resigned to accept ap- pointment as a member of the State Hospital Commission he was succeeded by Dr. John W, Russell. SAYS MAY DENIED FALSIFYING HOSPITAL RECORDS. One of the charges against Col. Scott concerns testimony taken during the ‘Thaw habeas corpus inquiry at White Plains in July, 1912, which alleged that Dr. May and Thaw himself had altered the original “case book” record of an examination of Thaw made by Drs. May and Russell when Dr. May was Superintendent. Replying to this charge Col. Scott saya he consulted Dr, May about the matter and the doctor declared there had beea ho falsification of the records and 19 misrepresentation of the facts brougat out In Thaw's examination, As to the aliegation that Dr. Russell, during the inquiry, told the Court that Thaw might be eet free as sane providing Rugsell be Hired to act as bin special attendant, Col, Scott says Dr. Russell testified that ‘Thaw was insane. One of the charges declares that Col, Scott neglectoa to maintain proper #u- pervision over Matteawan, as a result of which Thaw was permitted to re- ceive and have large sums of money and Secirities in his possession, and that Horace A. Hoffman, Alfred Henry Lewis, William F. Clark, John Nichol- #0n Anhut and others were permitted to see Thaw without restrictions, In reply, Col. Scott points out that At- fred Henry Lewis admitted to the hospital upon a written order of ihe Governor which authorized him to In- terview any patient in the institution, Clark was admitted as secretary of the Governor's committee of inquiry, and upon his statement that he repra- sented the committee in an investiga. tion of the financial needs of the ‘n- stitution; that Anhut was permitted to interview Thaw as his counsel, and that Hoffman was admiticd as the agent and representative of Thaw's mother, HARRY THAW HAD NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES, Col. Scott says Thaw has had no spe- clal privileges not accorded to other patients im the hospital. The Coionel denied that Thaw was permitted to see whomever desired to seo him without restricUons or that Kussell permitted Thaw to give large sums of money to any of the persons named, Col. sfwott asserts that no testimony was adduced before the committee of inquiry which, in his judgment, justi. fied the removal of Dr. Russell from office, and denies that he intentionally attempted to defeat any demand of the Governor for the dishonorable discharge of Russell, “I stated to said committee,” eays the superintendent, “that when the hearing was closed 1 would be glad to take such action as seemed to be advisable, but not in the midat of it, Before 1 received the report of the committee, or any communication from the Governor there- to, I had received and accepted Dr, Russell's resignation.” DISMISSED MILLS ON REPORT OF GOVERNOR'S BOARD, Col, Scott says he di not appoint Fredrick H. Mills as sales agent of the Prison, Department, he having been appointed Jan. 1, 1897, by Austin toe rop, then superintendent. The Gove ernor’s charge alleged that Mills was interested in @ company which sold sup- piles to State tustitutions tn compet tion with prison-manufactured products and that Col. Scott neglected to dismins Mills until the Governor demanded his isi 1. Col, Scott says that early in January ne asked the committee of inquiry to wive the work and transactions of the wales agent a thorough investixation, Later when he was a witness before thy committee he dei ed @ thorough investigation of M ‘8 department and requested that fewnd irregular or subject to eriticiem even if he were to accept the post of Ambassador to France he might not resign as Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, as he did not think he would stay abroad for the full pertod of the Adminiatration, OLNEY MAY NOV ACCEPT AN AMBASSADORSHIP, Intimations have been received in Washington that Richard Olney might decline the post of Ambassador to Great Britain, offered to him by President Wil- son. Friends with whom Mr. Olney has been in commpunication thought to-day that the veteran diplomat would not accept the post, because his law practice had become #o extended that he did not feel it possible to abandon that work at the present time. No word has beun re- ceived at the White House from Mr. Olney. Telegrams have been despatched to him by many close friends of l’resi- dent Wilson, urging him to accept. Mr. McCombs is among those who hope Mr, Otney will find it possible to take t embassy. Seventeen important engagements crowded into three hours was Pr dent Wilson's programme to-day, Most of the visitors discussed patronage. Senators Martin and Swanton of Vir- winia were the first callers, arriving at 910 A. M. and leaving exactly ten minutes later, according to schedule, Senators Smith and Téwnsend of Michigan next saw the President, on- tensibly to talk over the appointment of Representative Sweet of thetr State, Acheduled to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce. Other patronage cal Lea and the Ten delegation, Representative South Carolina, Senator Florida, Representat! diana, Sims of Tennes: California and Senators Loulsiana and Smith of ors Were Senator Congressional ot Finley Fletcher vs Korbly of Ine Stephens of Ransdell of outh Carolina, ——_ “VERY BUSY, SAYS SULZER, ANSWERING MRS. BELMONT. ALBANY, March 18,—Gov, Sulzer has recelved # telegram from Mrs, Oliver H P, Belmont inviting him to review the annual woman suffrage parade in New York City on the afternoon of May “May not hope,” says the tele- gram, “that you will honor us by Join- ing the many State, city and other of- fictalt who have already accepted our {nvitation and review the great demon- stration of women for political liberty?" The vernor toalay despatched the following reply “Tam so busy with oficial duties that I cannot promise at Present to accept your invitatior = committee, which reported direct to the Governor, When a copy of the raport reached him through the Executive, the Colunel says he immediately dis- charged Mille, Concerning the charge that Col. Bcott failed to dismiss his secretary, John G. McDowell, “for using language to which the Governor has taken offense,” the Colonel admits that the language was used in his presence and that he censured the secretary for it ‘And I further say," he adda, “that I have retained him in offic SCOTT FAILS TO APPEAR BE. FORE SULZER, “Joseph ¥. Beott! Joseph F. Scott! Joseph ', Scott!" shouted Owen L, Pot- ter, Governor Sulzer's assistant legal @dviser at noon to-day, the hour ap- charges filed against him by the Gov- ernor. Col, Bcott at the time was busy in hia office in the prison department ernor’s accusation, @ummons representative, | charges, Mon to which they are entitled," 1 Would abide by the committee's de- efston, The Superintendent pointe out that *@ Mover received @ report from the pointed for Col. Scott to appear at the Executive Chamber in defense of the and did not attempt to offer any other than his written answer to the Gov- “Mr, Goott,” eald the Governor, “has been duly called tn accordance with the directing the Her a charges served upon him| ing the Hudson nd fails to appear in person or by a | North At 18 proper to ay that every sand hog in tho hole. he has filed with me his answer to the I shall file his answer with the other papers in the case and shall if anything was | #!¥e them all immediately the considera- The Governor's counsel sat with him | United States treasury with the same | While he examined Scott's answer, and | #ttention John B. Riley, to whom he has offered 'Senator O’Gorman’s Wife Ill | From Ptomaines; Returns Home PODS) ‘ @ 7 ofarey 2 SiAL O-GORMASNT 3099008 PHore, BYTCARMPBELLASTOOIO) GOOOETSOOS Mra. O'Gorman became i! Tuesday and Dr, Howard Hume of Washington advised her return here, tle her condition t# sald by members of the family not to be serious, her physician advised a complete rest. With Mrs. O'Gorman came her three Gaughters, the Misses Dolorita, Alice and Anna, Senator O'Gorman will re- main in Washington until the end of the session, when he will return to his w York home. Mrs, O'Gorman has made no plans for her return to the cwpital and will absent herself from all social activities for several week: ‘ADO CHECKS O'GORMAN, | BACKS RIVAL FOR LOEB'S JOB (Continued from First Page.) OOO OOOO COO Will Remain at New York Residence, Though IlIness Is Not Serious. ‘Mra. James O'Gorman, wife of Sena- tor O'Gorman, who came to her home at No, 318 West One Hundred and Eighth street from Washington yester- day, 11 from an attack of ptomaing poisoning, 1s reported much better to- day. | that hour he was engaged with matters connected with his position, conside | able of his time being devoted to the ticlans. Mr. Malone appears to have) vexatious question of New York pat- been tossed Inty the discard, |ronage, He was up again after four It is pretty safe to say that if Dudley | hours’ sleep and was at his desk in the Field Malone ts to Krace a Foderal job | Treasury Building at 8.30 o'cloc it will not be the Job of Collector of the} No hold-over subordinate of Secre- Port of the city of New York, tary McAdoo ts going to silp over on All this in spite of the fact that Pr lim anything Nike what was slipped dent Wilson loves Mr, Malone and Mr, | OVer on that astute politicain, William Malone is the son-in-law of Senator | Jennings Bryan, in the shape of the O'Gorman, There has beon brought ‘"dorsement he sent to Ambassador tainst Mr. Malone the objection that, Wilton at the City of Mexico and didn't he 1# too young—that he has not had krow anything about it until he read enough experience as an executive; that | !t In the papers, When the man with his talents run more to oratory than to| ‘Me papers tiptoes into Secretary Me- the dry and mildly exciting sport of , 4400's office and puts a pile of docu- Funning smugglers to their lairs and | ents before him and holds a pen and collecting a substantial percentage on Dotter handy and saya, “Sign here," the back dues they owe to the Govern- | Mr. McAdoo doesn't get right down and ment, The Collectorship, plainly speak- | "89 | He xa, ‘What is all this ing, 18 not considered in Mr, Malone's | *bout clas DOESN'T SIGN UNTIL HE KNOWS. But st might be considered tn hia Why. class but for the necessity of har-| And he doesn't sign until he knows, monizing the selection of the man for! He ts going on the principle that he {s the collectorship of the port—the | Boing to get wise to his Job as it grows richest job the administration has to/on him, This plan makes him a lot offer—with the other Jobs at the dia-| mere work at the start, position of the Government in New| ake him less work in the future, York State. Mr. Malone, blessed py | Ode of the lonesomest men in Wash- the possession, as a husband of one| !ston ts Bill Flynn, formerly Deputy of Senator 'Gorman's daughters 1s |Commisisoner of Police and Chief of handicapped by the fact that he ts|tie New York branch of the Secret Senator O'Gorman’a son-in-law, Seivice, In his new Job as C PARR MAY BE THE SOLUTION IN| ‘whole Secret Hy » he is happy THE CASE. While on duty, but outside of his long Opportunities for trading and potitt- | “Mee hours he langulshes, cal complimentary interchanges are | Born and raised in New York ana plenty in the New York situation, | !dentifed with the life of New York There are many good, fat Jobs uwait.|#!! his active itfe, Washington ts a ing the opening of the barrier, Tho | #°Ur® Of surprise to him, Halt a barrier will not be opened until a col- | deen of his old friends called on him lector and an asvistant United States | °*tray afternoon, They asked him district-attorney are appointed and, | PW he was enjoying himself, 4s Mr. Malone seems to be out of the soni. qaad Face for the collectorship, the ques-|HIS SUICIDE ON GRAVE tion ta who will get the Job in case Mr, Gibboney Ketw the position of NO SURPRISE TO WIFE, sederal prosecutor, Nobody here can anawer, Thers may be an answer in j"Just What We Expected,” Says |New York. The answer might be in ’ the selection of Richard Parr, wno| Mrs. Mitmann, Waen Told of Uncovered the sugar frauds, * ny Tra , Of all the Cabinet officers Mr. Me- 4 Cemetery Tragedy. = Adoo !s working the hardest, Presi-| When @ reporter for The Evening ent Wilson appears to have exercised | Worlt tried to break gently the news genius in picking out a collection of |t? Mr. John Mitmann at her home, No. hustlers for his official family, But | t Kighty-second street, that the | there ts none of them that has worked | dy of her husband was found on a as hard and accomplished as much by | &rave in Tatheran Cemetery to-day she dint of hard work as Mr, McAdoo. looked over her spectacles and said It was said of him when he was| “I suppose he killed himself, did he ‘lean task of drty- | not?” unnels under the| She was told that an empty bottle, River that he kept tad on | suppoved to heve contained poison, was From the| found near hia body. highest fnancial end down to the most) “Well, it was Juet what we expected,” Ansignificant industrial end of the une! se sahl “He was a hand drinker and dertaking he had ¢ strings in his | Git nothing to supp. his family. My fingers, From the looks of things he; recelved a le from him thie [intends to devote himenlt Gy the | Paes i ath et eralne far & on the Howery for 60 cent to detail he exercised in| Mitnaunn was a watchmaker, Two bullding the Hudson ‘Tunn I, jebil ren, girls, are burted In the cemo- the place now held by Supt. Seott, also Mr. McAdoo did not go to bed until | cer where he ehowe to end his o was preseat jt e'eiock vestenday” morning, “Up to ive me eee sz i but it will) let of | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 18, 1913 BOMB EXPLOSIONS ers in Yorkville Routed From Their Beds. TERROR IN DISTRICT. Cousin df Dr. Scimeca, Whose Child Was Kidnapped, Ob- ject of Black Hand Plot. ‘The underground trait of the Black Hand suddenly struck tangent with First avenue in the Yorkville district early to-day, and two heavily charged bombs, exploding on the same avenue within @ mile of each other and with not an hour between their racking de- tonations, spread swift terror through Jong dlocks of tenements and the wards of eight hospitals. Nicholas Mileo of om Fast Seven- ty-ninth street was hurt by one of the vombs. He was found, cut by flying glass and with his clothing and nair singed by the bomb's flames, in front of the tehement at No. 140 First avenue, wlich felt the shock of the first bomb, and after his wounds had been patched up at the Reception Hospital he was detained for further questton- ing. . ‘The first bomb roared {ts message of terror tn the midst of a crowded biock ef tenements between Seventy-seventh end Seventy-cighth street. The deadly machine had been set In the hallway leading to the stairs and a few feet buck from the front door, which haa been opened by the bomb setter. Louls Seligman, a special watchman employed by several storékeepers in the neighborhood upon whom the dread of the Black Hand hangs heavy, saw a sputtering spark of red in the gloom of the hallway and jumped to the conelu- sion that it was a bomb, Seligman ran down the street to find policeman in- stead of tackling the burning fuse him- self, Just as he had told Patrolman Gamble of the red spark he had soen back in the hallway at No. 140 caine the roar of the exploding bomb. IMMEDIATE PANIC IN NEAR-BY TENEMENTS. The policeman’ and the watchman dashed back just at the moment when the tenements for blocks around were disgorging their hordes of scantily dressed and wholly terrified sleepers. The reserves of the East Sixty-seventh street station had a hard job shooing the tenants bach to thelr beds and excite- ment bubbled for an hour and more, The bomb went off in the hallway adjoining the drug store of Francisco Brancato, who lives at No. 30 Kast Sixty-seventh street. The shoe store of Joseph Krause Was on the other side of the hallway, but Krause's nationality let him out, In the eyes of the police, from any possibility of being the Black Hand victim, As mon as the druggist had reached the scene of the explosion he gasped and threw up his hands, ‘Ah, 1 knew that was meant for my he shouted and then he got a grip of caution on himacif and refused tv explain why he had the premonition, He denied that he had received aay blackmailing letters or that he had an cuemy who might have done the trick He did admit, however, that he was cousin @f Dr, Enrico Solmeca, wealthy physi whose fou two years ago and held for ransom four months. Scimeca i® credited oy the police with having paid to get his boy ack, SECOND EXPLOSION HEARD IN SEVEN HOSPITALS, The second bomb at No, 1143 Firat avenue was the one which spread the widest consternation and affected the patients in the Flower Hospital at Sixty-third street and Eastern Boule- vard, the Manhattan Maternity Hos- pital on Hast Sixtieth street, the Man- hattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, |the Presbyterian, Huhneman and the smaller Misericordia and Italian Hos- pital ‘This bomb was placed in front of the fruit store owned by Vincenzo Aprea, | which adjoins the #hoe store of Gluseppl Scudara, All of the windows in both stores and along the face of the five- story tenement above the two stores went out with the expiomion and the walls of the shoe store were smashed. ‘MORGAN ARRIVES I ROME WITH TWO DOCTORS IN PARTY ROME, March 14,-J. Plerpont Morgan |arrived here from Naples this after- noon, He announced his intention of | remaining in Rome for a period of thr | weeks. | NAPLDS, Italy, March 13.—J. Pler- | pont Morgan arrived here to-day on |hoard the steamship Adriatic from Alexandria, Rgypt. He appeared to be in a satisfactory condition of health when he landed. He left shortly after the an of No. 4 Prince streat, ear-old son Was kidnapped | his arrival for Rome on board a special p My Movwan was acsompe ' A-law and bie daugh Mrs. Herbert lL. Satterlee, Dixon of New Tor Raetianelli, the Italian sp Rastianellt @eclared that tn a short time Mr, Morga) would save entirely recoverag his usual good health and Nai a by hi » Mr, and Dr Thousands of Tenement Dwell-| Further Action in Mystery of FIGHT HOSPITALS IADMIRAL'S WIDOW STARTLED BY TWO | AND HER MOTHER SERIOUSLY IL Eaton’s Death Awaits Result of Chemical Analysis. OFFICIALS ARE SILENT./ Continue to Throw Air of | Mystery Around Old Sea | Fighter’s Last Days. (Special to The Evening World.) NORWELL, Mass., March 18.—Deputy Sherif? Condon and State Detective Scott, who are investigating the death | of Admiral Baton, announced this noon that Mrs, George Harrison, mother of Mrs. Eaton, ts in a sertous physical con- dition and the exact nature of her fll-} ness 1s not known. Mra, Eaton ts also! seriounly {11 to-day and is very weak. Mrs. Eaton, however, was not #0 1!) but that she was able to confer with her attorney, Judge G. W. K of Brockton, whom she summoned to her home this afternoon, The Judge also conferred at the Eaton house with Deputy Sheriff Cong- don and State Officer Scott, who had called to see Mrs. Eaton tn connection with the Inquiry into her husband's death, Later the three men said that no statement regarding the conference would be made to-day. Upon the report of Prof, Whitney of Harvard regarding his chemical #8 of the contents of the stoma the Joseph late Rear-Admiral widow continues to insist that he was iil more than a 3 and that the rumors he was poisoned are “inhuman and cruel.” The authorities, however, say the retired officer was {ll only one day and that many mysterious circum- lances remain to be cleared up. WIDOW MAY BE EXAMINED AS TO HER SANITY. That Mre. Eaton, the Admiral’'s wid- ow, may be examined as to her sanity developed when Mrs, George Harrieu.., her mother, admitted that her mental condition had previously been brougat in question. “We have teen expecting that she will be examined as to her mental con- dition as one outcome of the present situation,” said Mrs, Harrison. “We are prepared for thi ‘The investigation by the State and county officials is practically finished and the odds and ends are now being gathered up for the authorities. The whole effair is in the hands of District- Attorney Rarker of Brockton, and no move will be made until he sanctions it Dr. Gilman Osgood, the medical ex- aminer whose attention was led to the case by the attending physician, Dr. Frame, said to-day: “The case is now out of my hands, I shall have to ask you to see the Di trict-Attorney, and if there ts anything | to give out he i¢ the one to attend to it DOCTOR'S DECLARATIONS KNOWN TO FIVE MEN. Five men know what facts prompted Dr. Joseph Frame to set in motion the machinery of judicial investigation last Saturday. Five men know what infer- ence from those facts is being pursued, and all five men have refused even to hint at the nature of the facts or the di- rection of the iaquiry, “L would tell you as much as I would tell anybody,” said Dr. Osgood to an Evening World correspondent, here it {s, Admiral Eaton died Satur- day of gastro-cnteritis, An autopsy wan performed. As to anything else you may ask I must refer you to Dis- trict-Attorney Barker, Gastro-enterltis is more a condition than @ disease. It 1s frequently the result of a disease, nr’ 't may be the result of taking an tpritai. . son into the stomach. ———————— C1OU! From the Cincinnatt Raquirer,) Are you certain that Was country sausage you sold me yesterday?” askea replied the butcher. "Gen- ountry sausage, sir. Why do you My wife found a street ar transfer | while another, TOOLER'S PEA * AT WATE HOUSE NAY FREE FATHER Four-Year-Old Billy Blundy Also in Evidence at Navy De- partment, Finds Friends. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Mra, Will- fam W. Biundy of Mount Vernon, N. ¥., wifo of a navy deserter, hungry, penni- the third time, gat exhausted late yes- terday upon the steps to Building with one baby in her arms Billy Blundy, a four- year-old, toddled into the executive of- fices to ask President Wilson to let his father out of the Portsmouth prison ship. ‘The woman declared her husband had desorted because he could not support her on his navy pay, and his attempt to clear his conscience had caused his ar- rest and tmprivonment, she said Socretary Daniela had the case looked up to-day and found that Blundy first enlisted in 1907 and deserted while un- married, When he one-half y Mis wit rs for the double offense. is recetving his full pay, and was heightened by his ten-year-old son Jonathan D; who to-day discov and his mother in a corridor of th Building waiting to see Secret jels, to whem the woman had rected. After a with the d the four toddler nd his mother young Jonathan jearned Pair were waiting to see 8 father nterest of the deserter Hlundy At the moment when Jonathan en tered his ther's office to tell him abou the pe woman and litt "yy who Wanted to Be iy. secr- tary was ck udge Ad. voc en N looking lundy's case. han told his father, th Just w boy would not say, but he admitted that he wanted the boy's papa let out of jal so he could xo to work and support his family. Jonathan himseif fave little Billy Blundy two cents to ward off any immed poverty Following the conference between Jonathan, his father and Judge Advocate, Secretary Daniels announced that he would nedia miliarize himself with Blundy’s en: ord and, If possible, would free him, At the sane time, he gave orders that the man’s wa which he forfeited when con- viet wife dd by court martial, be They will am fd to his TO CHINESE GOVERNMENT. PEKING, China, March 12.—Frank Johnson Goodnow, a native of Brooklyn, Who resides at Washingion, D. in ft," sald the Old Y wondering how it got ther AND | CHOCOL é VAMS—Try these e erouR persons now Toft’ ee i H eeenetOND BOX Thursday's Offer GLACE BAHAMA PL row in the in Wieser rhe trate tev cut Inte good a letes in tnwer | shape on in ® transparent ring. i at & toe 8 BUND BOX 39c Any of ovr candies will be delivered in first sone (between one and SO miles of New York) by Parcel Post by adding the amounts opposite to cover etme on « and container, Other zone Fates om application, Vark Row, Corttandt, 84 BARCLAY STREET Cor. West Broadway 20 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Nassau Street At City Hall Park a PENNY A POUND PROFIT PLUS PARCEL PosT (Prades Mark) Special for Friday CHOCOLATE COVERED EN SU RURD —Compare these with oth- 10 eret both quallty and price, POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED. COCOA ROVALS—Our regular 250 goods, made up of appetizing edded an easily dixes ‘onalsten covered with w t offered to-day ut POUND BOX Ielb, box, . Ib, box fee Gelb. box an $ Told, box A-Ib, bo T Belb. box Postal note or currency muy until poll 0 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Bet, Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET dust East of 8th Ave, » less and about to become a mother for | the Navy | will ed for while Secretary Dan- {els investigates further, ary Daniels’s interest in the case the intercession of C., was to-day appointed by the Chine ese Government its adviser in the re form of the Constitution, Mr. Goodnow is Professor of Constl4 tutional Law at Columbia University. Dr, Goodnow is Katon Professor o Administrative Law and Munietpa Science at Columbia University. | was a member of tho Taft Commission. PLENTY OF SL IS AS ESSENTIA Nervous Debility Causes Re in Many Cases. \States Mrs. Arthur Deegan After She Has Tried New Tonic, Tona Vita. ‘While rending over the testimonials received in this morning's mail I wa Attempted to re-| struck with the many different experi- enlist ast nb 1 false |ences they contained,” stated one of e he was detected by the first finger | the physicians assisting in introducing Print recon! and sentenced to two and | Tona Vita. | “A lady from the Bronx wrote: y | memory was getting weak and uncertain j until TP tried Tona Vita’ A man from Greenpoint said: « ‘Your tonic com: pletely drove away pains and numbness in my lower lim | Jersey City stated that Tona Vita drove away that tired feeling which she had » been troubled with for a year. Mrs. Arthur Deegan of 506 Grandview Avi Brooklyn, New York, wrote: “IT wish to say that I have used one bottle of Tona Vita and find the effects most wonderful. Now 1 have a fine | appetite and can sleep all night without v nervous spells. Anybody who is | nervous or run down should try a bottle at once, and they will be surprised at the wonderful results.” How different all these eases are, inued the physician, “and thes ¢ just the first three or four testi monials I picked up. It goes to prove | that nervor pility can be represented |by many different symptoms. It would take too much time to give a complete jlist, but any of the following may denote | the ailmen’ Heartburn, pai: the ‘head, belching of wind, bloating of the | | | | stomach or that tired feeling. | “These are only a few of the symptom: | connected with n: 1s debili This ! tonic is also especially good in warding off colds and in strengthening any one | who has already caught co ‘ona Vita can be purchased at any up-to-date drug store in New York City | or Greater New York.” Advt Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Iiret-Oftt oF Sorte—Have No Appetite. 44 | | pecrratnesencomaman SAMPLE LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES Value to , 25¢ | Value to 10c 31.00, ut 50c., ate... EMMA BRUNS, ® dd Su, N.Y. O, Oreo. CONROY.—On Wednesday, March 12, residence, 334 E, 90th ed wite of Willlam Conroy mother of Wiilla Mra, N. T. et and Mra. J. an, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ved, good pay, Bittman. W_1th at GOOD THINGS TO READ IN NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD. the great seriut Days.” the most © adventures in uh ig confessions n the” Firebu, who burned its and factories as i engaged & lexitimate enierpris: Marvel over th y and pictures nb-proof vault the 1 will Million ¥, rated arty young sand lu ay And dont 1 o J. Hartley Manner's play story form by the author Iptions and picture novelties in hats. gown are also worth My Hoare, told in sho. of and Jal note; her ‘reason do nest advan 9 Mousey nnd articles adh Vertiogd in The Workt with be listed at The V tion Bureau northw I printing of ‘the = the udverdsement, AS FOOD TO EAT" less and Broken Sleepy ayy, h “1 CAN SLEEP ALL NIGHT” Another lady in’ heed wv \