The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 2

THE EVEWING WORLD, | Maxine Elliott,,.42 Years Old: Man of 30, Said to Have Wed Her Rh dod fh MARG 18, 1913, RELATES DOUBT. BRODLYN BRD NANINE ELLIOTT IS SOLD FOR $500, =: HAS BEEN MARRED, MR. HOOPS BUYS = :SAVS CHILDS FLED - : THROUGH EUROPE IN. FEAR OF PURSUERS the movetnents of the King of byes was received in London ed ago, when he Atteh ee service at Salonica on March § to ca. brate the fall of the fortress of Janina. Crown Prince Constantine is still at Janina with the Greek army, which he commands and which took posse: of the fortress, Queen Mother Alexandra, who in King George's sister, has not received any news of the event. —_>— NEWS A GREAT SHOCK TO WASHINGTON’S trembling In bis knees, He tried to fia- ure out what shaving 10,000 policemen every morning would mean, but ‘t was beyond him, But next morning he got the option. He never shaved that cus- tomer again. He told the boss about it and the boss sald: “You've been skinned.” | You Cait” Expect to get up-to-date, hand- || tailored Clothing for men, women and children at a price to suit yqur means at either of our two stores on our “| mad by this time, He was getting wise, though. He went to a Socialist meét-) ing and there he met a pretty fine fel-! OFFICIAL CIRCLES. WASHINOTON, March 18.—The Greek Legation here had received no official word of the assassination of King George up to 3 o'clock this after- noon and the press report caused the greatest surprise and shock. Mem- bers of the legation spoke of the King as greatly beloved by his people, thie eontiment having been further devel- oped by his active part in directing the affairs of Greece through the re- cent critical affairs of the Balkan con- mie The Btate Department was similarly without any official advices, KING GEORGE BROTHER OF QUEEN ALEXANDRA, WIDOW OF EDWARD VII. King George, in the fiftieth year of his reign over a people allen to him, was at the hight of his triumph and the summit of his popularity as as “the Fight- ing King when death came to him. ‘Through his long years of ruling over the Greeks George had forgotten hie Danish birth and was thoroughly Greek in thought and impulecs. George 1., King of the Hellenes, as his official title had it, was born in the royal palace at Copenhagen, Denmark, Lee. 24, 1845, He wan the brother of the late King Frederick VIII. of Denmark and of Alexandra, the widow of the late King Edward VII. of England. His early Hfe was that of the other royal children in the palace of the Danish capital and he reached the age of elgh- teen with no unusual happening _to mark his career. Then camo the sudden event which changed his whole life and made him, of @ sudden, the young King of an alien people, Greece, always turdu- lent since the yoke of the Turk hat been thrown off early in the nine- “teenth century, had just driven out King Otto, @ Bavarian, and the Pow- ers, always guardians of the delicate affairs of the little states of southeast- ern Europe, prevailed upon the King “of Deni to allow his young son to becom: ruler of the turbulent king- dom. FORMALLY ELECTED KING AT ATHENS IN 1863. He was formally elected King of the Hellenes by the Greek National Ae- ‘nembly at Athens, March 8, 1863, and he accepted the throne in the following ne, his father acting as his gu lan. On June ® of that year the } tional Assembly formally. declared George to be of On Nov, 2 he ar- ived in Athens and was crowned, In ‘en he married Princess Olga, eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Constan- tine, who was the brother of the Csar AM r TI. of Russia. Six Children ‘were born of this union, the Crown Prince being Constantine, dorn 1868. Other sons were Prince * George, born 188! Prince Nicholas, born 1872; Prince Andrew, born 1882; Prince Christopher, ‘born 1988, King George's reign, never marked by ‘any degree of tranquillity, encountered a erisis during the disastrous war with frerkey in 1897, The little kingdom went into the war against King George's Weet judgment, but he was carried away vy the wave of militarism that swept Sover the impoverished country, not at sal prepared to fight the then puissant ‘Turk. 4 The burden of the overwhelming de- feat fell on the shoulders of the alten King, and for @ time it looked as if ne would be driven from the throne. He contemplated abdicating in favor of Prince Constantine, but the latter has gained the popular reputation of being the fastest sprinter in battles with the Turks and was not popular, George Mnally weathered the storm, King George was often rated as an autocratte monarch, but in spirit: he was democratic and did much for ‘the prosperity of Greece, which advanced rapidly under his rule, He took great interest in the organization of the de-, fensive ¢orves of the country and with the assistance of the (rown Prince brought the army to the state of eMclency which enabled it to overcome the Turkish resistance at the beginning of the wi CITY PAYS GAYNOR’S DOCTOR $5,800 AFTER HIS SUIT FOR $7,500. Arlitz, Who Attended Mayor After Assassin’s Shot, Had Been Re- fused Original Sum. On motion of Alderman Frank 1. Dowling, the Board of Aldermen to- day voted to pay Dr. William J. Arlits of Hoboken $6, for professional services to Mayor Gaynor in 1910 when the Mayor was shot by James Gal- lagher. Originally the bill of Dr. Arilits was 47,500, which the Board of Aldermen cut to & Dr, Ariits sued the Ma- yor in the United States District Court at Trenton for the full amount of his vill, The jury awarded him $5,600, Aldermen Curran and Downing of Brooklyn opposed payment, the latter declaring that $19,000 had already been paid by the city to the Mayor's sur- eons, and argued that as the Mayor Was not performing official business when he was shot the city should not be requested to pay the amount of the Judgment. ——___ wke Loses His Appeal. ALBANY, Y., March 18,—The Court of Appeals to-day decided that Harry Burke of New York, indicted for mur- r in the Arat degree, i» not entitled 1 have the testimony on which the in- dictment wes found reviewed on @ writ of habeas corpus, Burke was indicted jointly with three others for killing Jenn G. Merente ee. Lydia Robinson, Millionaire’s Companion, Testifies Dreaded Kidnapping. LEFT HER BIG LEGACY Detectives He Thought Were | Chasing Him Were Phan- toms, She Intimates. How Irving W. Childs, spendthrift, fled from hiding places in Europe and America, during three years | before his death, in terror of phantom | detectives and in fear of being kid- napped and prought back to New York to his wife and baby, was testified to jay by Mins Lydia Robinson, sworn as a witness in the Surrogate’s Court in the uit of Child's widow to recover the bulk of her husband's estat Miss Robinson is ‘my friend who was with me in Spain,” to whom Childs leit @ trust fund of $15,000, She was » poenaed by Mra, Gertrude E. Childs, the widow, to tell what part Frederick It Clarke, @ lawyer, played in Childs's dis- | tribution of hi ate, The widow was | left Httle of the estate, while Clarke | Was inade oxecutor of Childs's will and | | received a legacy of $76,000, Questioned by Willlam M. Bennett, | Miss Robinson frankly admitted travel- | ling from Mexico to Europe and to Swit Serland, Monte Carlo, Lacerne and th Riviera with Childs, as “Mr. and Mra. | Henry Low.” She gave her address as | ter Manor, Kent Isiand, Maryland, and eaid shoe first met the noted Broad way spender in Mexico City, Jan. 1908, CHILDS THOUGHT DETECTIVES WERE FOLLOWING HIM. “Mr. Clarke joined us in Europe about June, 1908, and travelled with us throughout the continent,” whe sald. “Mr, Clarke generally did the regis- tering at hotels and changed our names frequently." “Why did you allow him to change your names so often?” was asked, “Mr, Clarke explained Mr. Childe's brother, Eversley, and Mra, Childs, his wife, had detectives following us all ie time. They wanted to prove Mr. Childs was insane, he sald. After Mr. Clarke left us and went back to New York, we got letters constantly and frequent cablegrams, warning us to leave this and that city and to watch out for de- tectives.” “How long did you remain near Lo on “Nearly two years, but we made fre- quent trips to resorts on the continent. We returned to America in June, 1910. We were met at the Hoboken pier by Mr. Clarke, who told us it was the very worst thing for us to do, He said we should have remained in Europe, as Mr, Childs’s family was sure to find us her We went to Philadelphia and later to Washington and Baltimore. We also went to my home at Chester Manor in Maryland. SAYS CHILDS PAID MONEY TO GIRL MOTHER, “Were thore any detectives follow! ‘Mr. Childs that you ever learned of “I did not know; I never saw a returned Miss Robinson, “When we got back to America Mr. Childs began to have his doubts about some of the things Mr. Clarke was telling him.” “Did he mention any specific instance of his dou! “Yeu, he sald Mr, Glarke tod him a Florence Ghaughnessey of Philadelphia, with whom Mr. Childs was once on friendly terms, had become the mother of a child. He said Mr, Clarke toid him Minn Shaughnessey had to be taken care of and that it all cost money. Then Mr. Childs told Mr, Clarke he did not believe the young woman was alive, and there- fore saw no reason why he should go on paying out money for her, But Mr. Clarke said he had letters from the girl's mother to prove what he said, and that unless Mr, Childs continued to put up the money to provide for the child Childs would get into trouble." ea BISHOP GOT WHISKEY. Thirsty tor Wai We Asked Hotei Porter for a Drink. LAWRENCE, Kan., March 18,—A ‘hotel porter’s mistake in assuming that @ Methodist Bishop who complained of being thirsty wanted whiskey instead of water has started an investigation that probably will lead to exposure of pernons here engaged in the illegal sale of intoxicants. “Lam thirsty, please get me a drink,” the bishop said to the porter, who showed him to his room in a local hotel a plied the porter, as he hurried awa ve minutes later he returned and handed the churchman a bottle of whisk The incident reported to the etiy and county ofMctals, who already have taken steps to learn who supplied the Nquor. din, KEENEY LEFT $3,000,000. The will of Seth 1. Keeney, the aged Prooklyn millionaire, who died March 13, Aispoaing of his estate valued at 3,000.00 was admitted to probate to- The will jeaves the mansion at an cl mont avenue, and $20,000 hls son, to Frank A. Keeney, @ lawyer, A $8,000 vequest is made to his daugh- ter, Ruby H. ter, Huby H. ¥ ‘a.; $2,000 each to James Pearse ters, also of E to Mrs, Teresa and attention to my daughter | ‘The residue of the estate Us lett in toast fe Kraak A. Keeney, millionaire | CONFESSION BY HARTIGAN FULLY MADE 10 WHITMAN (Continued from First Page.) lice system, which compels a man to perjure himself to save a supertor.”” Justice Seabury promptly overruled both motions. Mr. Donnelly then sprung @ surprise by asking for a week's de- lay of pronouncing sentence, Policemen who were in court and had expected Hartigan to stand up and “take his medicine” without. flinching looked at each other with raised eyebrows, award J, Newell, the young lawyer indicted for bribery in the same en- velope transaction in which Hartigan figured, appeared before Justice Sea- bury to-day to plead. He has @ hospital suffering from pneun Through his coursel, Terence M. Manus, he entered a plea of not gullty. His ball was continued and he went to his home. Policemen William E, Smith and Vic- tor Meyer, known as “Cockeye” Meye been indicted for bribery on ev! dence furnished by Rosle Herts, These | two policem former 1 Dietrict-Attorn denied to-day that he had held secret conferences with or received offers of Information from elther Capt. Hussey Capt. Thompson or Capt, Murtha, ull | former inspectors, now under suspension | and suspl had been reported that one of th n had sent friends to the District-Attorney with an offer to give testimony which would involve Persons at Police Headquarters. oo WALL STREET. News of any kind being lacking to-day, the market opened dull and trregular. There were no changes in prices, with the exception of a few specialties on which some pressure wan brought to dear, causing severe declines, Inactiv- {ty prevailed through the afternoon, and the announcement that the International Pump Company dend had the ‘The closing was active and very weak Quotations, The following were the opening, Mighest, lowest and last jrrices of stocks for to-day and the net Changes aa compared with yesterday's closing prices: High. Amal, Copper w Aimerican Ieet Sugar 21 “4 ‘Aun, Car & Foundry 4! 1 American Can % American Can’ plo. 1214 -1 Gil 43 ah oS 1 ry We Tete: $2 rt Atbootii Awsing i ity feces, itiare A io dyn N Pranddi her CES PELEPES ESCP SF FT. +. BANDITS CONFESSES THEFT OF THE CAR (Continued from First Page.) Hundred and Forty-fourth etreet, where Newman was blackjacked, but con- fessed that he had worked with Tayfor in the theft of the car from R. J. Brown of No, 525 West Twenty-fourth street. Quinn and Loeber were both identified by witnesses of the assault on Newman as having been in the car which sped | off after the blackJacking of the Broix cafe keeper, The case each passing hour. One of the twenty victima of auto bandits who visited Ehpebey to-day tn the attempt to pick out of the eleven prisoners one or more faces of their assailants was John Poppa of the firm of Poppa & Gray, who was hit over the head on West Sevon- teenth street on Sept. 23 and robbd of $1,881, Without a minute's hesitation Poppa picked Taylor out of a tine-up, ying he was the man who stood in the back seat of the automobile as it was speeding away from the scene of the hold-up and deliberately fired at the pur- | suing policemen and crowd, TAYLOR 18 FIRST FOUND TO HAVE A RECORD. Clerks in the Douglas shoe store at Fourteenth street and Broadway, which was robbed on a busy Saturday night, will also go to Headquarters in the hope of picking out the men who did the trick. Joseph Taylor, the debonnaire young fashion plate, who "came through” with @ boastful partial confesston under po- lice pressure last night, was the first whose record was found in the neatly tabulated data of criminals’ physical characteristics, Taylor's record was a short one, In March, 1910, under the allas of Adams, he arrested for | petty larceny on the complaint of the Knickerbocker Steamship Company, but escaped imprisonment on a suspended sentence, being a first offender, | Charles T, Loeber ,the man involved by Taylor tn his confession as the one who helped in the larceny of R. J. Brown's automobile, was found to have been arrested in 1W7 for burglary and discharged for lack of evid 3, 1908, he was again arr Blary chargo and sentenced months In the penitentiary, Philip Comisky, whose real name ts Joe Reilly, and who was one of the six nen arrested, together with a woman, in @ furnished room house at No. 304 West Thirty-third street last night, has the longest record of any of the prisoners, Dougherty expected Miss Alice Bren- nies, cashier of the Brooklyn branch of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, who was bound and gagged in her to aie fice at No. 448 Flatbush avenue on Oct, 2% to Identify two of the prisoners, but fhe not dy so when taken to Headquarters this afternoon pte ACTRESS IN TOMBS CELL. Surrend. , Acouned of Dorothy Ume @ well known actress, was surrendered by her bondsman this afternoon at the Crim. {nal Courts Building and locked up in the Tombs to await trial on an ind! te ment charging her with grand larceny. The indictment was found carly last winter, and she has been at Moerty on ball fur md by the Fidelity and curtty Company. Her trial is wet Dorothy ny. eat one ‘| iM a next Kk. The bonding company Jecame susptelous she was preparing ty flee and turned her over to the District: Attorney. Mrs, Loulse Morroth of No 142 West | Forty-ninth street alleges the stole her $40 gold mosh om at @eventh avenue etreet Feb. al, agit, actrees | i inst Taylor grows with} | Forbes-Robertson and — His | Wife, Sister of Actress, Say They Would Know if True. | | ' | | LONDON, March 18—If Miss Maxine | Eliiott, former wife of Nat Goodwin, | married A, F. Wilding, English tennis | champ! on at Nice, she nogiected to tel! jn relatives about it. | Maxine Fllott t# forty-two years old | land Wilding ts thirty Johnston-Forbes-Roberteon | who is Miss Eltott's brother-in-law, to- |day sald he haf mot heard of Miss Elliott's rumored marriage, and Mra | Forbes-Robertson, who was Miss Gert- |rude Elliott, younger sister of the ace tress, was positive that the report was jnot true. *L have heard nothing trom Miss | Hillott about a wedding and I do not the actor, j believe the story I true,” was Forbes- Robertson's comment “It Maxine were married, I would surely know of it,” Robertson. | ‘An American newspaper published story that Miss Hillott and Wild! wintering on the Riviera, slipped away to Nice last Saturday and were mari ONE KILLED, TWO HURT WHEN EARTH SLIDES IN | N. Y. CENTRAL TUNNEL. One Driller Crushed Under Mass, With Two Others Serious- | ly Injured. A alide of rock in the New York Cen: tral cut at Fifty-meventh street and Park avenue instantly killed a lab this afternoon and seriously injured two other workmen. The injured men were taken to the Emergency Hospital in Grand Central Stat where the doc- ad they would recover sand blasters are eng | widening the cut at Fifty-se | which is fifty fect deep. The | curred at the top of the cut on the west | side of Park avenue. A great mass of | rock slid into the excavation, | Half way down the slide struck two | drillers and knocked them to the bottom | of the cut, A workman sharpening a drill at the depth of the excavation started to run when he heard the rush. ing sound above, but he was too la ‘The mass caught him and crushed him to death, The man who was killed was Tony acello, forty-eight years old, of No. West One Hundred and venty- | third street. Angelo Sereno, twenty-two years old, whose home is in East One | eineret and Forty-ninth street, and sald Mrs. Forbes- ed in nth street, silde oc- John Hughes, forty-five years old, of 515 West Twenty-seventh street, are | the men who were injured. They were taken to Flower Hospital. Each has a | fractured RCo BOUND TO "RAILWAY TRACK, MAN IS SAVED WHILE HE WAITED FOR DEATH. Victim of Thug Owes Life to Alert} Engineer, Who Stopped Train 100 Feet From Where He Lay. | FOWLERVILLE, N. Y., March 18.—| Bound to the ralis, with the rumble of |an approaching through freight train growing in hin ears, Night Operator Martin of the Pfifford atation of the Pennsylvania Railroad, five miles below here, lay waiting for death just before dawn to-day. He had been attacked by two white men and a negro, ganged, trussed up and securely fastened to thi northbound track, As he lay helpl he could feel the rail to which he wa bound begin to hum and vibrate under the far-off beat of the heavy freight wheels, He struggled in vain té free himself, and finally, with fearful resig- nation, gave up the fight and lay Ii tening to the swiftly approaching train. | ‘Then came the blast of the engine whistle, blowing for signals. It flashed over the helpless operator that he had Just one chance for his life. Not getting @ny answering signals from the semi phore th ght engineer should, under the rules of the road, stop to see what was the matter. Martin knew by experience that some | engineere would and some would not obey the letter of the regulations. He knew that Engineer Sefried was driving the through freight and had a reputa- tion for carefulness, Martin put all his trust in what he had heard of Sefried and prayed he wa not misled. His faith was justified when he heard the short whistle blasts for brakes and the creaking screech of the grinding wheels down the track. 6 fried stopped his train a bare 100 fe | from the Relple: Martin could give no reason for the attack upon him, He said he had nev seen the men ————=>—_—_ KING ALFONSO SICK. MADRYD, March 18.—Court oMctals, | it is hinted, no longer can hide the fact | that King Atfonso's health fa in a pre-| carious state, and an order tnsued to- day, forbidding the taking of snapshot pictures ta gencrally | Rccopted by the public as confirmation of recent reports. It 1s feared that the young King’s Yings are seriously affected, which | little surprise, his father | ‘Those who ‘have | seen King Alfonso lately are impressed | by his haggard appearance and stoop- | ing shoulders, He walls with a trall- ing wait, tires easily and looks years older than he should 8 t ’ old, of | o 472 Hamilton street, Long Island | City, wae killed while helping ad’ coal at the dock of jas Company, Wi ast River, Lor ; ‘He was caught in the ahaft of the ele | vator and was crushed to death by the | coal that poured down upon bis. Type of Cop Hoops Was to Shave. (Continued from First Page.) one of coffers, “D——n! it!" cried the fine gentleman with the fine diamond, "I ought to he aking in $5,000 a day and I'm not get- ting more than $3,000, disgusted with New York. I'm going away. I'd | out the bridge to-morrow for $500." “You do dat?" erled Hoops, They went back to the saloon And had some more of the third rail variety of si rs’ delight. A man came tn carrying a big sack ine gentleman Was very gruff to this man, He des manded to know what made him so 1 The man was very sore, but sald the crowd was very large that night and he rolled out of the sack what seemed to be a million dollars worth of nickels. ‘The of Mr. Hoops Were as large as bis name, He reminded his friend of his offer to set! the bridge for $0. The new found friend was a dead game sport, What he faid always went. But he said he wouldn't give him any longer than noon next day. By 8 o'clock the following morning Karp Hoops was the owner of the Brooklyn Bridge. And it had only cont him $00, Hoops went up to the bridge and, all swelled up, told a policeman about his purchase. The cop was going to pinch him. Then he took compassion on him and said tersely “You've been trimmed.” MR. HOOPS MAKES A NEW IN- VESTMENT—FINE! Mr. Hoops sald: “Gee, I vas mad!" Then he got a job in a barber shop | them paid @ nickel into his s uptown. He would make more money. But he * @ had the investment bug in his bonne:, He confided to a very nice gentleman, who was his best customer, that he had money to invest. The fine gentleinan said he would see what could be done. Next day he told him in a whisper where to meet him that even- ing. “Say.” he said to Mr. Hoops of Am- sterdam, when they wer; alone in the dark, “I've got the biggest thing on earth, Through my, influence with | Tammany, I've got anfoption on a con- tract to shave the policemen of New York. There's ten thousand police- men here and it's a rule of the Depart- ment that they must get shaved every morning. A hundred do‘lars will cinch the optio: “Can I get in?" gasped Mr. Hoops, JUST THE BOX FOR EASTER tity diigad ae ee ee he Chea Me eparktion’ ‘vite ay and ate rerreging anew Special for Tuesday | Spec My iP CHOCOLATE = RE ate ee 1Oe| sem % 8 LNUT | BRITTLE — Lacgo| or st Be lection al J tae We Sy) 15¢) © TE MARKET | BASKETS-- cnocot CREAM creams, “dndntily flavored gon ind chor French MARSH. BGG8——Rich ‘et cream = tat ‘marsh- “mili eiarmectione 3! LOC SEAL IOCOLATES OR BONBO:! Terie "and ‘de emer ba ‘im ¢ contac tia Gol faved ieewhere without Fibbon and 16 ma Park Row, Cortian bap West Broadway bn CORTLANDT F st. Pose Rant & Nososk Ss ‘ah City Hall Pas, EASTER EGGS “AND DISTINCTI DISTINCTIVE — ‘ Cl Ee ‘KD ARR i equeak, bossed New Crop French Fruit in 5-Pound Boxes ....... $1.39 low. ‘They werg fast friends in two| days. The itch of investment was Fab! bing again. He told his fricnd about 1 What do you want to invest for demanded the other,” “That isn’t the way to make money in this country, What you want to do is to catch an heiress. There's a million young and beautiful women worth millions of dol- lars, who are crazy to marry a title, Can't you dig up a title in your fam-| it | Hoops, “A hundred| vas a count In der ‘Sure!’ cried Mr years ago dere family’, “The very TH fix you." Miss Marte Astergoat, lived up on Fifth avenue. She was @ good catch. And they went tip to Fifth avenue. Thay! met the charming crea- ture, “Miss Astergo@t, Count von Hoops.” The blushing heiress was charmed. The mutual friend left them and she took him to a lobster palace. How she did eat! | “Oh, how awkward!" she suddenly exclaimed. She had forgotten her check- | book and she wanted to sendsher maid a hundred doliars. Did he have a blank check? he had something just as good, the coin, So good of him, She called & mesenger boy and then they had more eats and more champagne. Oh, | how delightful! When they were going out she got lost from him in the crowd, Next day Hoops called at the Fifth avenue mansion and called for Miss Astergoat. They threw him down. stairs, He told aefriend of it all and the friend matd: ou've been flimmed:” thing, me with me. he told him, He had “Trimmed, skinned and flimmed, 1 Was,” said Mr. Hoops to-day as he sailed aw a lps BY KILLED BY PLUNGE OVER RAIL OF BALCONY IN BROOKLYN THEATRE. Playing Hide-and-Seek Three-Year- Old Girt Runs Off Steep Incline in Grand Opera House. Unable to stop herself after scurry: ing down the steep stairs in the balcony of the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, to-day, three-year-old Bessie Silberblat shot over the rail and landed in the orchestra, fifteen feet below, where she wae picked up dead. The child's parents are caretakers of the theatre and live next door, at No. |! | 16 Elm pla ‘With her brother, Samuel, six years old, Bessie was playing hide jand seek in the empty theatre, whil Jacod, nine years old, swept the lobby. Sammy had hidden under front seats in the balcony and was calling to the | child, who located his voice and sped | down to find him. Bessie disappeared over the rail and landed on the backs of the orchestra | chairs. Sammy ran down and saw the ody quivering, and, being afraid of Jacob, fled without telling what had happened. It wee half an hour later that Jacob, missing the children, went home, to find Sammy wide-eyed and whimpering. On hearing the story Jaceb |began to cry, which attracted his mother and a score of women neigh- bors, who dashed screaming into the theatre, wh they found Bessie dead. Hyde's Appeal Up To-Day. The appeal by former City Chamber- lain Charles H. Hyée from the sentence Imposed on him by Supreme Court Justice Goff for bribery in connection with his dealings with clty funds in- trusted him in his official position, will be argued to-day before the Appeliate Division of the Supreme Court. (teete Mart.) ay thera Te Reeth as cease: tt ot eet ot SOC Special for Wednesday ee | oo BONBONS — An 10¢ erention of Left's— try them. -POUND BOX No Money Down First Weekly Payment 30 Days After Purchase This proposition gives you ample time to find out that all our claims are bona fide, and that our is. of the character gives lasting satisfaction. 22743° Av. Get. 183d & 124th he contesved, he didn't. But | = MUSTEROLE Quick Reliet from the torturmg pains of rhoumatiant It will store. 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A more remark. and me that te a Br orks could at ire Sith rich shea itor’ De ks 00 206 W. 125th STREET, Just Bast of 8th Ave. / AND ‘TO« Wrcelaity Con HELP )_WANTED—MALE, OOL MAKER wanted, 41 Oakiand ave., Jermey Central City, Nd Vertised in TT Meted at The W. tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building Arcade, Park Rows World's Uptown Office, northwest cor- ner site | Lo All lost or found erticlen am he WV will be it a way 5 World rlem Office, 240 West Laath St, and World's Brooklyn Office, 209 Washing- Brooklyn, for 30 days the printing of the