The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TS on AT ay $ . Forced Back From Manger! | Tombs awaiting trial for the murder of t THE EVENING WORLD, MEXICAN BULLENS {Day by Day Story of the STRIKE AMERICAN o M1, IM2—Mre Mary Goode telis Curran committee that %,00 fo 4 women are preyed upon by police, and names Policemen Hall, Dwyer « Skelly as graft ors. ‘ i] Dec. 18 tee A. Sipp, Harlem hotel keeper Trap or Sweeney and Capta, Thom a Cau Fox as collector, and brings in name of ex-Sherit Hayes; Dorian, Sipp's partner, corroborates hi Me 9 je Smeriing, convicted "fi 1 U.S. tectives Oliver and Bren Troops Busy in \rizona Town While Rebels and Fed- erals Fight Across Border. a | RESIDENTS IN PERIL |$ san. s ! Aweeney'* men got them to ndict Sipp, Patrolman Fox 4 Jan, op telle Grand Jury his man Skelly te indicted, Dorian, lack of evidence, Sipp, wanted by Whitman aa charge instigated by pol en f 1 lawyer Jan. i6-Mayor Gaynor announces be rest in Jersey Fob. 3—Fox pleads guiity, cipients of «raft he collested. Zone \While Guus Are Mont. | } ed—One Man Wound ‘ i Pour new indtermente tn the graft we are @ald to have Seen found by Rho Grand Jury toany As a reeult of an hour's examination of Mra. Korie Yertz, the enrt alfa dis. years he paid police protection. ooatruct Justice, Grand Jury lear policemen on verge of corftesston orderly hous corner, anil of her hus. § Me. 1b-Whitman shows that interests. band, Jacoh, wherein detaily of Mre Vox to keep a#till and “etand Herts'e payment of protection for tia pS 2-Grand Jury visite Walsh Ifussey and Aweeney, Fob. 14-Sweeney fn Feb, 17—Swee maintenance of her traffic in vice are! nid to have teen only bal told, in Motments are reported to have been voted against two policeman of pon- commiesioned rank who are alleged to have acter as collectors for an in- epector in whose Aisirict Mra. Iertz| 444 wusinecs. j te anid that this inspector ts one Neted on charges ‘Thomas Rabingon fatled on charges Feb, %-Seret. Duffy, Sweeney's man, Fou 4— paid takings to Duffy. March &John Tonjes, proprietor of Co fey, Thuumpeon and Murtha. March 11—Rosie Hertz names four Murtha reduced to captaincy and March 12 Nott, who conducted the examination Of Dira, Herts before the Grand Jur 414 not tend her through the whole tat», of galice vladimall that she is adie to} tal and, after the two indictments were voted, she was heid ready tw be te- called for further disclosures. ANNIE QRAY AND HUSB. _ REPORTED INDICTED. “tts understood that Rosle Hertz'a story before the Grand Jury did not tead to make the skies any more clear for Jacob Retoh, alias “Jack Sullivan, King of the Newwstes,” who ts in the fandbook King" Michaels STOCK EXCHANGE BILLS ADVANCE IN ASSEMBLY. Committee Votes to Report Favor- ably Nine Measures Framed by Gov. Sulzer. ALBANY, March 13.—Nine Stock Ex- change villn recommended by Gov. Sulzer and introduced by Assemblyman Levy, including the measure which wok! compel the incorporation of ex- changes, were reported to the Assem> bly to-day by,¢he Codes Committee. Eight of the bills propose amendments court. {to the Penal law, making it @ felony The other two Indictments voted are | for a broker, after insolvencey, to hy- said to have been against Robert Ull- | pothecate a customers securities; to ner and Annie Gray, his wife, and the, make false statements or advertise- owner of @ notorious ulsorderly house | ments as to the securities or @nancial on West Forty-sixth atreet condition of a corporation, company oF The indictment of Annie Gray wast association; to operate bucket shops or sought by the District-Attorney as a|to make “wash” or “margin” sales of means for bringing back to New York | stocks, lo manipulate securities or to the woman whose testimony Is needed | conspire to deceive the pubic as to 0 Inspectors | stocks or ‘onda; to report or publish Ing sought, Un-| fletitious transactions of the securities his wife ure supposed to he! With Intent to decelve; for (brokers to in New Jergey—Atlantic| trade in securities against customers’ the last definite hiding place | orders. of which Mr. Whitman has knowledge—| Brokers would be required to deliv and {f they are located in the neighbor |to customers a memoranda of sal hare it wil! by fonal with Gov, | and exchanges would apbehasuviceluigelel ‘ : enue making an agreement to : alate jow York's request for | Tenibers of an exchange from dealing yaaa ith any other exchange. SWEENEY'S FORMER CLERICAL Considerable opposition developed in MAN A WITNESS, committee to reporting Re vig maak incorporation an well a: Be ml Wigee “verona Sno OTN to some of the other measures, but It bart gp pate os gi Was deckled to give the Assembly #0 Me se Coney Sala nd Ba opportunity to discuss the bills on the ft The majority of the committee in favor of amending the penal Amendinents so ax to make their lation « misdemeanor rather than « Rosenthal. The witness ds reported to have told in detail of @ bribe of $1,000 fhe gave Sullivan two years ago to get a woman witness against her in a prosecution for keeping @ dteorderly houne out of the jurisdiction of the I Jury tow now attached . but until re vently Inspector Sweeney's clerical man The in the Sixth Inspection District summoning of Culluin has a dire ing on the Hartigan tral, for iy re Cullum) who posed to ny. blotter record of everyone of the Tne yf ve of the penal taw amendment, y plea sh e atfecting hanges, were reported by apector’s plain-clothes men who left to) the senmte minittee last alent. station. a a The prosecution seeks to prove that! Hartigan was away from Sweeney's! BRIDGE COMMISSIONER office for three hours on the nigit of | FIRST IN CITY’S NEW HOME. Dee. 30 ast, when te is believed to) have been acting ax carrier of the We x money between Hweeney, Wale, and) He Will Move Into Quarters in the Sipp, the hotel keeper, to ineure th latter's leaving town Cullum's blotter showed no absence: of Hartigan that night; through jis mouth the Assistant District- Attorney established that only on Sweeney’ jing will direct orders could Hartigan have left | Bride the station without Municipal Building Next Monday jon of scattered city mi officys to the flve new Muntetpal Buitde when begin next Monday, Commissioner Arthur O* ® record being and his staff will take possession of made of hi ing | thelr offices on the eighteenth door, HARTIGAN'S TRIAL FOR PER-) Convuinitoner O'Keefe told Mayor JURY GOES ON TO-MORROW. aynor he had arranged for the re- moval in stich manner as not to inter- fere with Ofiicly! business, The Mayor stated that he would Wke to make a epection of all the offices tn bullding, expressing his willing- The trial of Patrolman John 4 Hartigan, confidential man for former Inspector Sweeney, will begin to-mor- row befgre Jus Samuel Sear in the Bupreme Court. It is expecte © the bis that the trial will not take up ! ane ae ie Daal ipa than one ind Hartigan re a An soon ax the furniture for the oth wone to trial to a. a a spe ‘ity departments ia installed the de- panel 96 9p Sunires Ss mets Lda partinents will move into the aity'’s new cen ni , Sul anothe e AS) hous ttm every city department still on and the talesmen were 4 ted bureau of Mahnattan will be dome leaned until to-morrow 1 1 there, and then will begin a save charged with perjury ne te: Bw to th t of 0000 4 coin Jury t fore the Grand he d act as @ messenger between Inspector Hweeney and Capt. Thomas W. Wal iu passing a bri ind gent to Ge \ Bipp. } His Majesty the ctinents against Capts. (form Listurved A ttlelal! F 1 wut « peetors) Hussey and ‘Thompson arreete! by Waldo's order on Sipp's charges. Sipp intimidated by the Sy wo women of street tell Grand Jury wy'er, ) Induce Sipp to keep out of Stat: names Inspector Sweetiey and Capt Pe, +-Fox amplifies contension; admits collection of $72,000 in five y Fe, b-Oapt. Walsh confeanos to Whitman on sick hed 7—James Purcell, gambler, name: cluding Becker and also Sheriff Harvey of Queens, as grafters during ten Feb, 10—Waleh and Newell indicted; Newell arrested on charge of tryin man Wrenn collected from him and delivered the mont March 10—Former Policeman Wrenn admits collecting $2,000 a month for Hus- om 2 GREY HARRESTORED Big Graft Hunt to Date teile Aldermen that Capt, MeKin« nnn “framed” him for refusing to collect ers of stolen @ouds nd his part. * divcharged tem, disappear, and Fox with) Moen , is arrested In Atlantic City on n. hey didn't even read aMdavite against Sipp. Grand Jury refuses to ed for extortion. jewel, received $1,000 fran Fox's Was directiy respon: ie for Sipp'a ar- Walsh as re nine cap: ins, twenty pollcemen, ins to up $10,000 silence fund" A persons had collected $20,600 to Induce to bolat waft,” home and Captain tmplicates Thompson, of bribery and extortion, ¥ arrested; Patrolman Hartigan refuses to confess carrying money from Sweeney te Fox, and ts indicted and arrested. trolman of collecting graft. indicted for extortion. ‘alsh pleada guilty before Justice Goff. Feb, %—<inmbler Ashley Shea confesses he was collector for Sweeney and plonial Hotel in Harlem, ew. ‘8 Patrol- to Hussey. Police officers Inspector pumpended ry Waldo. before Grand Jury strengthens cases against Hussey, Thompson and Sweeney. SAYS WOMAN SWINDLED HIM IN FARM LAND DEAL. Herbert W. Orlin Accuses Mrs. Ar- rowsmith of Getting His $500 by False Pretenses. Mrs. Madge Arroweméth, of Richmond, Va., and Washington; D. ©. who says ahe came to this city five weeks ago! to interest Engah capitalists in a Gouthera land acheme, was to-day ar- ratgned before United States Commis doner Shields om the charge of hav- ing used the mails, on Oct. 16 last, to Getreud Herbert W. Odin, of Rich- mond, Va., out of $00, ‘The woman, who wes found at the Hotel Véctoria, admitted getting the Money from Ozlin, tut denied making the false and fraudulent representa- tions alleged in the complaint. It Je charged Mrs, Arrowsmith repre- sented herself to be the owner of ¢arm Janda on the James River, in the State of Virginia, and induced Ostin to de- posit with her 00 ax an evidence of his good faith to become « manager of the farm lands. It is charged Mrs. Arrowamith did not owa or control @ny farm tands. Mrs. Arrowamith, who is about fifty Years of age, said former Judge Roger Pryor and Senator Pennypacker would vouch for her good character. On her Promise to pay back deposlt: money to Oztin, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Gruber adjournéd the bearing In removal proceedings uriti! March 2%. Commtesioner Shields there- upon paroled Mrs. Arrowsmith. DR. LEDERLE KNOCKS FLY IN “CLEAN UP” PAMPHLET. Health Commissioner Pens Treatise Appealing to Housekeepers to Guard the Baby. t ie Detter to raise babies than It 1s easler to raine files than bates! Those «parking aphorisms are from the trenchant pen of Dr. Ernst J, Led- erle, Health Commlasioner. Dr, Lederle han taken the aforesaid trenchant pen fm hand to do a little preliminary mis- aionary work for the grand municipal house-cleaning New York ‘# going to experience for aix weeks, beginning with April 1. fe wants to help out Dr. M. C. McBfillan, who te going to direct our housecleaning by planting the erm of cleanliness in the minds of the profetartat, To that end Dr, Lederle has written and caused to be circulated by the | thousands, to-day, a little pamphlet. In this the domestle fly gets his Dr, Lederle awate the fly from every intellectual angle. He tells the inno- cont bystander it {a @asy to fatten flies and kill babtes at the same time and that when you clean up your back yard you do it for the baby, not for the fly, Homember the battle cry of Dr. Lad erie: “Clean up for the baby.’ COUNT'S TEARS ON STAND MAKE URT ADJOURN — Secrets Breaks Down During Will Trial. Memories of the aaddest period of his life Ko overpowered Count Guillaume | couraged vy. federal defeats at Interior AMERICAN GUNS MENACE MEXICANS tion of Arizona People When Nogales Is Attacked. NOGAI | Ariz, March THURSDAY, MAROH 13, 1918, BORDER FHT ry to King of Belgium] Precautions Taken for Protec- WEN; A Arschot, Socretary to His Majesty, Al-| towns and the bloodless victory yester- | Bert, King of the Belgians, to-day that day in taking Agua Prieta, 1,000 Sonora Burrogate Cobalan took udielal cognia-| State troops at daybreak to-day at- lance of the Counts sorrow and ad-| taoked Nognles, Sonora, opposite thie Journed court to give him « chance to] border town and customs port. W.th | conquer his emotions. promise of reinforcements from Gen. Count @'Arschot was testifying in the onteat of the will of his aunt, the Countess Gaston d’Arschot, brought by | four nieces and neplews who were cut J oft with scare any share the | $300,000 estate, ‘The Count first testified waa present In New York wher int drew up her will, in which #he left him a substantial share of her estate Ne left for Belgium, a few his Bruss Now uted her n attorney: 4 turned white to the ts of his halt, etarted to reply, stam- 1, and then bowed his face in nis handkerchlef, After a struggle he man. aged to gasp, his voice scarcely more than a whisper My mother was very iit Was expecting to become York soon st will and my w mor : He was silent again ment; then he added Mother’ died the v night my baby waa bern, and the shock nearly Killed my wife and the baby, too.” init d Arahot buried his fa mp kerehl If his heart woukl break. Cohalan motioned for an bring a @lass of water, waved ft away, said mitetty: “We will adie utes to give ¢ and wept os Surrogate Attendant to The Count an@ Surrogate Cohalan rm court for ten min- it d'Arschot an oppor- tunity to recover luis selfpossession.”” The count, with apparent rellef, be- took himself to a dark corner of the corridor of the Fall of Records. When he retur he told of Mving with ais aunt, in Paris, in Washington, tn New York and in Berne, Switzerland, where he was stationed In the Belgium ent- hassy, ‘before he resigned his post in tie @iplomatie service to enter that of the king, LARS > Ee HOLLIS IS U. S. S-JATOR “FROM NEW HAN; SHIRE; Election of Democrat Breaks Legis- lative Deadlock of Several Weeks. CONCORD, N. H., March 13.Henry F. Holiis, Democrat, war elected United States Senator by the Legislature to- day. He received 189 votes, three more than the number reqnired to elect. John H. Bartlett, the new Republican caucus candidate, received 121 votes, and Edward N. Pearson, Republican, who to- Henry is day retired from the contest, 14. B. Quimby, Republican, recelved votes, and Robert P, Bass, Progressiy 12, The scattering votes numbered Three members were sbsent and fifty- four paired. ‘The election of Hollis breaks a dead- lock that lasted several weeks. F ‘The election of Hollis came on the thirty-pinth bailot. It 1s @ national Democratic victory, as Hollis was sup- ported by the Wilson administration. The wi'hdrawal of Edward N, Pearson, Republican, from the Aght remulted in several Repubitoans casting their voter for Holits, On several prevtous oc- Votas of election. WASHINGTON, March 13.—"Good, was the emphatic @xpression of opini volced by President Wilson this after- noon when told by Secretary Tumulty that the New Hampshire deadlock had at Inst been broken with the election of Henry }. Hollis ax United States Ben- ator, The President was greatly pleased to know that Hollis’ chotce insured one more vote to the alender Democratic majority in the Benate. rr SARAH BERNHARDT ACT: AFTER ‘AUTO ACCIDENT. 108 ANGPLES, Cal. March 13.— Sarah Bernhardt, who was injured last night in an automobile accident, was well enough to-day to appear tn @ bene- fit for the city firemen, Her ankles, which were wrenched in the accident, were still swollen, fbut not very pain- ful. Madame Hernhardt’s physician worked nearly all night to reduce the sprains, casions Hollis haa been within’ three| Ojeda’e Gm federate, making ‘a forced march from the eastward, the 29 men of the Nogalos federal garrison made a determined defenne. Many bullets fell in tha Arizona town which ts divided trom Mexico only by Ja business street, Up noon one | Mexican citizen had ‘been wounded on the Arizona side. Some bullets entered the homes of Americans in Arizona. United States troops rushed from Fort Huachuca were spread along the international keeping back the The first charge of the in- urgent troops was repulsed with @ los of from 15 to 9, the federals claimed. \e defenders early the day had ine curtous, n | killed and 11 wounded. [| The United States troops patrolling | the horder unlimbered two machine guns on ‘Titeomb Hill, commanding the two towns. lost 17 At the outbreak of the battle Capt. ©. C. Smith, in charge of the Fifth | United States Cavalry patrol here, de- ployed his men along the border, and jsent word to Fort Huachuca that the fight had opened. The warning, how- ever, had been anticipated and before daybreak a train bearing three addi- tional troops of cavalry and a machine | gun platoon, under Major Tate, was on the way from the fort. ‘The American troops guarded the | border to prevent elther party crossing the line, and warned residents of the American town to Keep inside their houses to avold the stray bullets which fell frequently in the residence district. WASHINGTON, March 13.—American troops on the Mexican border have ‘been forbidden to return the fire of Mexican troops except upon specific authoriza- tion from the War Department at Wash ington. This instruction has been sent by direction of Secretary Garrison to Brig.-Gen, Bliss, in command of the border forces, In conformity with the War Department's purpose to remove all possible causes of friction between the | Americans and Mexicans, especially in | tne neighborhood of Nogales, along the Arizona line, the centre of a fight be- tween the contending Mexican factions. The initial step in the policy was taken when Gen, Bliss was instructed to withdraw the American border patrol far enough from the line to keep them out of sight of the Mexican guardy on the south side. | HAWTHORNE-QUINCY JURY MAKING UP ITS VERDICT. Judge Mayer Takes Up Nearly Three Hours Delivering Charge in Mining Stock Case. Judge Jultus Of. Mayer in the United States District Court to-lay charged the Jury which since Nov, 25 has heard testimony at the trial of Julian Haw- thorne, novelist; Josiah Quincy, former Mayor of Boston; Atbert Freeman and Dr. William J. Morton, charged with using the United States matis to de- ftaud investors in Canadian mining stocks, | ‘The fury retired at two minutes be- fore 2 o'clock thts afternoon, Judge Mayer having taken nearly three hours in delivering his charge. | RELIEVES WHOOPING- COUGH OF ITS TERRORS Swiss Preparation Very Successful si nee Abroad. so unusual to find ts rn ton wll 8 a unital Gok wvomenie cough Oh, are Hye e wu Mnooping-cough is supposed to have ite usual Fun. ration, the troublesome disease has = checked tn, order, Sirolin is excellent for all diseases of the respiratory reERe ond strengthens the tissues with remarkable quicknes You Can secure further information, agen You inthis country trom nin Goes | Tp aveet Broadway. Ne Fork city. er eaate f Fecommending and distribut- fhe Mirolin with considerable succ i, Special Spring Event nuk expected eo ‘be handed DAS! | Boaea ot) Mamata teakee teoiiea ie } Special Spring values—Suits and Overcoats oan La be ore | reauent Of the ba a of Heaith | made to your TMAH, ‘ secloe igen thel aus ture 3 101 Tn; erty no, Mae eRDLRA Ue Uns | ., new materials— Worsteds, Vicun: englii ees ind . *, | grrr re re te ae ‘ca ae ——- | A Sack Suit Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and fancy however, to produce f wi { ‘This money w4il he spent in draining | weaves; rich novelty effects in tones and solid derrahoratlen, Leb da | meadows i Veliam Day Pa. | Why Have Grey or Faded | of Imported colors, Black and White Hair Line Stripes— ee ate Muna a See Tt Ie FS | Hair That Makes You Woolens now in favor Oxford and Cambridge Grays, protiemetical : tara | Look Old It will not be possible to match elsewhere the vurt the Grand Jury from | ful, natural col , Why lose your good looks that youth- jored hair always helps ted for Thompson and iuss tertimony , you to keep? There is absolutely no Involved Murtha, and payers of n perjury, Dictriot need for it. A few applications of tion money declare the paymente | A jeves he bas a | Hay's Hair Health will restore your i pieMauad, Adslan ‘tha hriet tara Pp ase aga'ns: Martigan he | prey hairs to their natural color and Murtha commanded the Harlem district, | #6°ur conviction of Swoeney's | ity, almost immediately and it will The tela Hartigan-the first actual ,M8%t-hand man, he believes he wil!| even more beautiful than ever— trial to result fom the graft expose - | D&Ve Bote @ long way toward cenvietin ir money back if it doesn't. Get a will « with it the fir Abani appear. | Swen showlng that Speene, lad | bottle to-day—prove it to your own sut- ia be Gant: Wale fossed sullly Knowledge of the bribery of sipp, | isfaction. . i ao apt, Walsh, Confensed bribe one of the thirte harges on which| Always ask for Hay's Hair Health, taker 1) will be the first time, too, that he is Mdicied eS . . = Don't take chances with any others. $18 qualit man dollars Samples and 1. HAAS &CO. !70-76 Chambers St. | One Doo Weet Mv adway |107 Nassau St., N. ¥. City 385 Fulton St., Brooklyn ' Open Ever n Brooklyn. of cloth, the cut or tailoring, for a good more than our prices, yle Card on Request. PBT, 18! ‘SMOKING ALLOWED IN EVERY ROOM AT. NEN SUFFRAGE CL {I's Going to Be Just Like} a Men’s Club in This ~ Respect. - \ A luncheon to consider the project to] transform the Hotel Webster at No. 40} West Forty-fitth street into a great club | for women, managed, by women, for| solidifying workers for woman's suf: frage, was given to-day at.the hotel by the manager and principal owner, Will- jam Stetson, The guests were members of the Women's Press Clib, where t idea originated, Among them were ‘Miss | Hamilton Holt Dey, Mme, Von Kleinen, | | Miws Chapman and Mies Harriet M. | Jonneon Wood. | After the luncheon—at which Mr, Stet-| #on chatted with the women about thelr Plans for financing the purchase of the hotel by a bonding saheme which they thought could be floated with the aid of Wealthy friends of the cause—dr, Stet- fon took his quests all over the hotel to) give them an idea of its adaptability for the purposes of a completely equipped club. | The hotel is valued at not less than | | $400,000, Tt already has 150 bedrooms, | | «ome of which would be sacrificed for aking space for assembly rooms, 1+ bi Vv, reading rooms, a Turkish bath, squasi courts and all the attachments | of q modern club, Mise Wood, for | one, hot think a smoking room) Will be necessary, inasmuch as smoking | will be permitted all over the house, As in most men’s clubs. Tt is the plan of the promoters to turn the plant over, to the State Federation of Wémen's| Clubs and make it a national Institue} tion for Jal encouragement of the soc! workers for votes for women and thelr comfort and nience, | pecan + dnl EX-PRESIDENT DIAZ WOULD RETURN TO FIGHT INTERVENTION BY U. S. Nobody Can Tell, He Says, What i the Wilson Administration May Project—Mexico Would Unite. NAPLES, Italy, March 13.—Gen. Porfirio Diaz declared to-day that ne would not return to Mexico, He was Icoking well on his arrival from Dgypt on board the steamer Adriatic and in reply to Inquiries said that bis only desire was to be allowed to rest quietly He stated, however, that all his efforts would be directed towant assisting his country to reach @ condition of pros. perity. ‘The former dictator added emphatiz- ally that he would go buck to Mexico tn case of intervention in that country by the United States, when all Mexican citizens without distinction would be| united against the foreign invader. Ex-Prestdent Taft, eaid Gen. Diaz, had €iven him full assurances that the United States was not planning any- thing of the Kind, but he continued! “nobody can tell what politics keeps in reserve or what the new American ad-| ministration may project." | What is certain, concluded Gen. Diaz | ia that the whole of Mexico would etand | © one man if threatened from abroad. Diaz intends to remain here two day — Policeman in Bankruptey. | Patrolman Jacob Hack of the St.) Nicholas avenue station filed a petition | in dankruptcy yesterday. He declares | Madttities of $68,243, of which $57,600 is secured by mortgages on the five-atory | tenement, No, 274 Eighth avenu { with 'SEEK TO RAISE $75,000 | IN NINE DAYS FOR Y. M. C. A. "wo Hundred Workers of Bayonne, IT | ON, Js, Have Already Collected | Half of That Amount, The Bayonne ¥ A. ds humming the endeavor to raive $14,000 in nine days for the benefit of the local Branch of the assvctation, and three Harge “dock&’ about the city announce } each. day. the amount of contributt received, - ‘Dwo ‘hundreds worker have @lready aeceived more,than, half of the! money desired, and, the subscriptions are piling in faster each Gay, | The work of collecting the subserip- tions is ‘divided among various com- milttecs, The Business Men's Commit- tee of One Hundred te ted by a promi- nent vanker and real estate man, J Herman Mahnken. @he captaing of the | ten teams are David M. Allan gel, H.C. Colville, Herman Korn, J. 1, Johnson, S. Denine; Pierre PL Garven, 7. AV, Demarest. William Laubenheimer 1. N, Gret@ht IL, Rewards, The Young Men's Committee of One Hundred ¢s under the direction of If P Whitcom®. His team gaptaink are R. | G » Jolin G. Kadie, Dr. W w. wilt George P. Oliver, Kdwin-H, 4 G. F. Bartelman, A. A. MeIntker, Coatiey and James Clark The following subscriptions have ready been announced: Mine Salome E, Witte, Brooklyn, $5,010; A Friend, $5,000; Mre. Mabel amt John “Pf, Ataffott, $2,000; J. Merman Mabnken, $1,000; De Witt Van Burkirk, $1,090; A, W. Forman, $9: Herman Kern, $0; Dr. B.D, Heint man, #00; George W. Van Winkle, & William CONSUMPTION A New York Specialist’s Successful Cure. | “How to Cure Consumption’ ts a question | that is belng more unjversally discussed by | the people and Is attracting more attention | day than all the other nb omothe: Consumption as a disease {x just as cur abie as any other disease, and can be cured in any climate, You can be cured at home if you can be cured at all, Remember that every case passes through ite curable siage, which ts often| of a year's duration—plenty ef time to} be cured, {f the disease ts only recognized and properly treated before the incurable stages overtake the patien hat there has been failure nose or understand call on Dr, An his means of treatment for yo ie New York's leading Speciai Throat and Lung Diseases, and an expert In diagnosis by special X-Light examina« tien, whereby he discovers the very eurit- eat signs of lung trouble white the disease in yet In {te curable stage. Do not walt for epting breakdown to overtake you. It costs you nothing to find out for/ yoursel office consultation and | exaininatton Dr. w York, 9 Houre—Daily, 10 to 4; Sfonday, Wednea, doy, Friday evenings till § o'clock: Sun. days, 11 to 2. Valuable book on Tubercu- losis sent to any address, = * Bernheimer&Schwartz PILSENER BREWING COMPANY, Aamatertem Ave,, 127th to 128th 81. hid intheworld + «. We sell the Perrin glove in coery country on the globe We own ninety-four glove shops in France—the largest one in Paris, you may have Our artisans are in our employ from father to son. Itis Only the finest French kid ts used in the Slexible, shapely and long wearing. | Gloves OUR STORY We are the largest glove manufacturers a a a seen, eee theirarl. 20 rerrin Glove—Made soft, UU of the above to impress you that the’ Fs Glove is for those who want the best, | Therefore, don't merely buy gloves —buy Pervin's. $1.50 a up. Every Perrin sie stamped in the Ace of Clubs. maton In ‘Be sure you Get Your Order inEarly Happy, sturdy, little boy ! He didn’t need “three guesses” to know it’s //'[' ” rel that mother’s Bringing. Mother knows that H-Q actually has more flaves: and nourishment thaneany+ other oatmeal. vie The 1:0 ) Company. Buffe Far Groupy Children Have Musterole at Hand! When you hear the croup alarm from your child, —relief pro OLE positi Tanger, and it does not blister the ten- derest skin. Simply rub MU chest and throat where the the painis gone! Keep a j _ It is the re es Sore 1 ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Rheumatism, Lumbago, P of Back or Joints, Sprains, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia), At your druggist’s in 25c and 50c jars, anda special larye hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, or 50c to the Musterole Com- eveland, Ohio, aud we will mail prepaid ar, Queens, Mark, Lai 1 mftering from eeiatic 1 have trist many things, @ 40 much good as Musterole, 1 an 44 wonderfal.”” URNS TURE EDIT "J'Roome at” 4 « at $2 5 « at Te Credit a J.MORRIS 267 w.t2S ST nian GB hel IN NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD OOOOOSE Free for tie Coupon DOOQIDE® SPLENDID: bap PICTURES ad From the Collection in the ‘Metropolitan Museum of Art These are Photograv- ures of Famous His- toric Paintings and of great educational value, Ooo) wr ona boon

Other pages from this issue: