The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 2

_ ‘Aeoused Slayer of Mrs. Turner pet HAN FINDS OUT “BEST FRIEND" BADEN _ Collapses When Lawyer Tells Him tie News. BALKS AT CONFESSION. Dictagraph Concealed in Pris- , oner’s Cell, but No Ad- missions Are Made. TOMS RIVER, N. J. April 5.--Acute Berveveness, complicated by the knowl- efge that the man he was leaning vpon ep Ma only friend in hie extremity Is a Miattive who has betrayed him, has Srpaght William J. Leshan, the ac- cepel murderer, in Jail here, to the Sqqrest ebb of mental and physical ex- He was violently 11] al! last Ee to-day he refuses to ent, arraigned yesterday for the of Mra, Carrie Turner in Lake- two years ago, secured the serv. of W. Howard Jeffrey of Tome alae bis attorney to-day. From the @ learned that George Jamieson, young man who had accompanied te Tome River after hin eat Port Lee on Thursday night and he called upon constantly @Avice and consolation since he was fehind bare here, was in reality « Leehan learned that the one he considered his best friend and ‘whom he hed chummed for months Web been all the time working to fasten @muréer charge on him he broke down eit wept. To-day he keeps calling for ‘Mp Wife, who has Not yet come from her ame in White Plains, N.Y, URGES PRISONER TO CON "BUT LEEHAN DENIES CRIM Jamieson, who has not used im hie dealings with Lechan, went the cell to-day before Leehan dis- his rahe ara A his attitude was man ing for a cause no! font. It wae bis plan to ane Srisoner @ confession that Into the @ictagraph trans. jcealed in the niet he gave to the sub- heyday of his intimacy with family, “things are looking you. Why don't you e I E 8 : i L i a i Ez | eit i HEE Falling Pele Hite Woman. '& clothes pole in the back yard of the it at No. 87 Flushing eveaue, ‘lyn, which hed rotted at the bese, toppled over this morning just as Mrs. ‘Minnie Adame, who lives next door and wes calling on Mra. Annie Hedges, ‘wheee flat is on the third Moor, waited back window and looked out. the pole crashed through the hit her on the head. Mrs, 8 knocked yinconeclous and ran screaming for a police- @ot Dr. Searle from Cumber- Hospital. Mre, Adams was 0 her own room, where in was had a bad acalp wound and What Jersey NEW HATPIN LAW ‘AROUSES THE IRE OF JERSEY WOMEN “I'd Like to Stick a Pin Into the Man Who Is to Blame,” Says a Newark Girl. Suppore your new apring hat ts one of those trim, chic ittle affaire chat fits down over your head just tho way the ictatées of fashion say it should fit, would you be peeved if an unfeeling Legislature sald you elther would have to quit wearing any hatpins with It or love the whole effect by putting an ugly ok guard on the point? If you're in doubt as to the answer, ask the women of Montelair, Fast Oran Englewoud or any other town in Jersey about !t, The new law against unprotected points of hatpins in New Jersey went Into effect yesterday. And was it ob- served in Jersey to-<day? One had only to go as far as Jersey City for an an- ewer, and the anewer was @ loud and decided “NOI” ‘Women who came from Jersey to-day, to the Pennsylvania station, women who came from Jersey by ferry and by the Hudson tubes brought their hatpins with ther wore them brazenly and openty, and declared they hadn't been the least bit afraid of an arrest. Aren't the men of Jersey noted for their gal- lantry? They should worry. Meanw'! Police officials in Newark, Sereey City, Moboken and other nearby towns were doing the worrying, Gov. Fielder hae officially declared it to be @ lew of the commonwealth that it @hall be unlawful for “any person to wear in any pudiio place any device attached to or her head, hair, head- gear or hat, which device is cap: of tacerating the flesh of any other person, unless the point is suMciently guarded against the possibility of such lacera- thon.” INFORMER GETS HALF OF THE FINE ASSESSED. Of course, all this is aimed at the hat- pin, Everybody will admit that, but wh al more or less between frienda? Merely another effort to im- pose man-made lawe on fair women, who have no say in their making. (mmeline, Sylvia and Crystobel Pank. hurst, please write.) But here is the mean, spiteful feature of the law: “A person found guilty of the pro- vit of this act shall be fined not More than $20 and not less than $5, and the person causing such conviction a@ball receive one-half of the fine im- Can you beat it? Do you see the danger that threatens the fair women of Jersey? Naturally they have nothing to fear from the men of Jersey. Could you imagine that gallant bachelor, Mayor Witpenn of Jersey City, the astute Mayor Miller of West New York or the scholarly fracture of the skull, ‘. PIERPONT MORGA ‘ . feeds, and the main article of hi flavored with chatoparne, broth him eaid it was only his indomitable w menu during the journey consisted of a And other nutritive Hquid food. Tt ts most remarkable the vitality he displayed on this diet. Mayor Hinck of Montclair, to say noth- - (Continued From Firat Page.) jatine ‘Thore close to iM power that kept him up. The next morning after leaving Mgypt proved a typical Mediterranean one “fan@ @Re sun shone bright. Mr. Morgan came up on deck, walked around for a Uttie while with hie doctors and Mr, Satterlee, and seemed to enjoy the warm sunshine, He dit not walk long, however, but sank Into his deck char with seeming relief from the effort My deck chair was but #49 all his movements watohed some chit 1 af eueh times of to “atze Dim vp" er come into his eyes attitude. Bis little Pekinere dug would always find him and jump up on his arm, ‘Phig always brovy!t a tovlus wnile and cavers, Then the little favorite would nestie close to his magter until seme One caine to take him away. Mr. Morgan seemed loath to part wien the litte dow. Bomehow he was not leit for a moment on de One of the doctors w: im constant stterdance, and almost always Mrs, terlee was to be found by hip side, She» d te carry a note of good cheer ty him, always coming with 4nd uevally had some Interesting thing to tell him of things ebout him, It scomed Uke each slide was trying to hi the real isnue from the othe, Mr. Morgan in wanting then not to realize any and thelr olforts being directed to keep from shdwing their anxlety. ‘ALL REALIZED GRAVITY OF HIS CONDITION. Mis secretary, Mr. Brown. who han for the pasi several years pone on tho With him, war very mich deveted to Mr. Morgan, his worry about him aimost pathetic, The young Engliehman did everything in his power to the least suggestion of work or concern of any kind from Mr, Morgan, and kept away fro: presence might not remind him of work. » he kept wil h of him, Mr, Morgan was fond of the feet from Mr, Morgan's and I could not but fle secmed interested in the people around him and slay with keen interest, He bad a pecullar little habit ing a passerby until he wax gone from view, ax much as Holy. But every little while @ tired, wan expression would beow the sea in restful, meditative ang be look o {So glad to | mace Bk CY NaN THE EVENING WORLD, ’*s Hatpin Law Suggests To a Sufferer From All Kinds of Jabs ere 3 PY BAT PIE LAW WILLBE OBSYED SOmE- TAINS ORE PAIS. nee TAU SRY 8 CHASING CULPRITS. © FOR THE ing of the active Mayor Clark of Mo- ; tuchen, ordering policemen to make ar- jreste? Nota bit of it. But what's to prevent outsiders invading Jersey and obtaining convictions just for a paltry ten apot or a more paltry $2607 Aye, there's the rub. ‘That bonus for the prosecutor Is the serious feature. Once upon a time Montclair offered a dollar to every school child who brought a sample of water containing mosquito larvae to its Health Board, The board planned to fine the owner of tho property where the water wax found and pay the bon out of the fine. But an outraged citi wenry forced a chanxe. Money-mad children bullt puddles in their own backyania and went into the mosquito propagating business, thus gaining a dollar every time their fathers put up $10, What's to prevent « similar sltua- tion in regard to hatpina? Perhaps Willie will He in watt for mamma, bound for the Quiet Hour Club |—that's in Metuchen—ana point her out to the New York policeman the town recently hired, just to get a new pair of skates, Do you get the point? (Beg parding—all Jersey points should be muarded,) OMcials of vartous Jersey municipall- ties were without official advices re- warding the now law to-day. No arrests have been made as yet, but Chief Mona- han of Jersey City sald any com- Plainte that reached his department! would receive prompt treatment, Btores | in many of the towns put the latest models of hatpin guards in the wins | dows and prepared for « brisk trade. But their preparations were unwar- FROM AL ROOF AS GUARDS PURSUE French Anarchist After Escape From Cell, Chooses Suicide to Capture. T wouldn't wear one,” said a young woman gazing into the millinery window of a Broad street, Newark, de- partment store, 1 do without ‘em firat. But I'd like to atick a hatpin in he man who is responsible for the! law." And ehe pulled @ vicious looking | weapon from the dainty straw confec- tion @he wore in lieu of a hat. Who ia he? He is James P, Kirkpatrick of James. burg, which is down in the southern part of Middiesex County fifty ry PARIS, April 6.—The Anarchist bandit Lacombe, known as one of the moat desperate criminals in Europe, commit. ted suicide to-day in the prison De la Sante, where he was awaiting trial on the charge of assasainating M. Ducret, editor of the Anarchist L'Ideo Ltbre. vators, &c, commuters in the Hudson tubes ey fought to hold their! places, blessed the name of Kirkpatrick. And many # subway rider here in New York longed for another Kirkpatrick— a Kirkpatrick with the courage of his convictions against hatpins—who was a New York lawmaker, ——____ NO BAR ON GAYETY ABOARD THE FRANCE. breakfast this morning. When was a big commotion. The Interlor of the prison was searched and the alarm | Was given outside, The whole netgh- borhood of the jail was patrolled for several hours by Republican Guards. Later Lacombe was found on the root of the prison lying behind a chimney. When he saw his pursuers he stepped o the edge, where he was surrounded on three sides by armed wardens, As he was about to be selzed he turned, saluted the warden, smiled frontcally and then plunged head first like a diver into the stone courtyatd, several stories below, where he was dashed to death. HAVRE, April §.—With J. P, Morgan's body locked and unwatched in its espe- olally arranged mortuary aboard the steamship France, Mr. and Mrs, Hor- jbert L. Satteriee, his son-in-law and daughter, Miss Helen M, Hamilton, Rrand-daughter, and Dr, Diokson, who will Journey back to New York with the body, remain in & hotel here until satl- ing time, 6 P.M. to-day, No visitors, other than friends of passengers, allowed aboard the Mner to-da there waw no ceremony of any kind, At the request of Mra. Satte: usual sbip's gayeties, dances, concerts and games, Will go on aboard France during her passage to New York, HIGHLAND FALLS, Mra. J. Plerpont Morgan and her daugh- Miss Anne Morgan, arrived here io- were and the |ing the arrival of Mr. Morgan's body from Havre. They came tn an automo- vile from New York and will remain at i the Morgan country house, Cragston, whole party certainly realized the gravity of the case, although all Information went out to the contrary. Mr, Morgan did not remain long on deck at a time. Yet, though he went helow even at the advice of his physiclans, he would not remain in bed, and persisted in keeping at least mental interest tn things. This he did by playing Patience, and followed the sequence of the cards with as much determination und will power as he would have expended in a financial problem, It formed his one satisfying occupation and amusement during the trip, It just seemed as though his brain wanted to contiiually assert itself in activity evon at the expense of the tired body, Hoe could not let it rest, He did not want tho: with him to consider him really ii, and when any one was with him he evin Interest and attention, The last day was an eventful one on the Mediterrar pass the Straits of Messina with M pI wonderful sight going through these narr one of the fina cler’a particular delights, It was @ beautiful day and pro ed a very clear view. This was the longest and last pertod Mr, Morgan spent on deck, He came up early in the afternoon, with the doctors attending as usual. a little time he showed the same keen interest in those about him, but aga! relapsed into that thoughtful, meditative look out over the sea, He seemed so tired and rather kept from talking. He would nod his head occasionally as Mr. Satterlee or Dr, Bastianelll talked with him. But when they would leave he would puff quietly at his long cigar, pull bis gray cap close over his head and continue his gaze over the fea, 1 felt that he of all knew his condition yak and was struggling against it. He smoked many of his famili: long cigars, He gave the impression of a man thinking many things over in his mind, but reflectively rather than actively, When they would leave him momentarily An occasional friend would come up and say: “How do you do, Mr, Mor n? u out on deck.” He would acknowledge the greeting with kindness, but when the visitor began a conversation Mr, Morgan just tstened, Tt was said of the flnancler that one of the best things he did was listening, And even during these times, when he Was not himself, he did not show any iinpationce, but kept up his record as a good listener, HIS PET PEKINESE NOT A SOCIABLE DOG, On one occasion a lithe Pei eurprined him, ne up suddenly, but ammediately Mr. Morgan saw it was not hls little dog, In a moment or (wo the other appeared, These were the only two dogs on the ship and had met for , since we were to It 1s a very For ney newepaper | Lacombe in some unexplained man- | ner escaped from his prison cell after | the} Wardens discovered his abserce there | POLICE IN SIGHT AS GUNMEN SHOOT Eugene Smith, Who Has Long Police Record, Slain on Way to a Ball. MYSTERY IN THE CASE. Detectives Think He Was Concerned in United Cigar Store Robberies. Huwene Smith of the olf Fourth Ward, where he was known to men, women and children as “Guy,” an active work- er in that part of politics where brawn and handy fists count for more than brains, was shot and killed at midnight on Park Row just above Brooklyn Bridge. No clue to his slayer has been found and the police are mystified over the reason for his killing. Within a few hours after his death, | however, their efforts were bent,’ not only on discovering Smith's jin striving to connect the dead man with the little group of bandits who frequently of late have held up and robbed the clerks of the United Cigar Stores Company. Inspector Joseph Faurot, in charge of the Bureau of Criminal Identification at Police Headquarters, went to the Morgue and had impressions taken of the dead man’s fingere and with these {dentified him an @ character well known to the police as @ hold-up man, ‘This {# hie record as given out by Faurot: April, 1909, arrested as Eugene J. Smith for assatdt and robbery and discharged; June, 1900, arrested as Edward Sinith on a similar charge and dis- charged; March, 190, arrested as Joneph Smith on a similar charge and re- leased on suspended sentence. The Inspector @aid that he intended to ask the clgar company that clerks who had been held up be sent to Police Headquarters to look at Smith's picture In the hope of identifying him as the robber, Smith had taken an active part both In political and gang fueds, but because he was known as a man cf nerve and ‘because he deserved the geputation, Smith defied his enemtes and moved serenely about his business with no thought of those who, he knew, would ‘welcome @ chance to do him up. Last night he had intended to go to the first annual ball of the Italian Democratic Club of the Becond Assembly District | at Tammany Hall. GOT MONEY SOMEHOW AFTER HE LEFT SALOON. Smith entered “Diamond Dan" O'Rourke's place in Park Row shortly after 9 o'clock with three friends, and for a time etood at the bar drinking. ‘The ball was mentioned and Smith ve- moaned the fact that he had no mone: “Ll go out and get all I need," ho declared and left the saloon. his body was found there was $3.15 in the pockets. Midnight was near and Smith, aware that the dancing was beginning at Tam- many, started up Park Row, At Roosevelt street there was a red flash in the shadow and the sharp re- port of @ revolver. The man who had dared his gangmen foes fell to the side- walk, A bullet that entered his left tem- ple had crashed through his emerging on the other aide of the Poilceman Sinith of the Oak station was leas than fifty feet away. He dashed to the spot wheré he had ween the flash of the one shot fired, Detectives Laukman end Sheldon, who heard the shot, also cama on the run, They found Smith's body stretched mo- tlontess on the sidewalk and a man and & woman lookingly at {t curiously. ,| ARREST MAN AS WITNESS, LET | WOMAN Go. | The man sald he was Joseph Lombard! | of No, 19 Bowery. There were four in jumped up immediately in his arms; whereupon hi other, saying, “Don't you know your in the introduction. But there was a had to take h Mis friends were paying for the tquor. | When | fi!) assemblage,’ head, | SATURDAY, APRIL ‘Cherey streets, Two Spaniards we! ‘vewling that they had deen held up and covhed. Smith was discharged, how- ever. HAYWOOD FREED, Jb SYMPATHIZERS ARRESTED AT COURT (Continued from First Page.) on their way to the suburb of Haledon, followed by a crowd, when policemen ‘rested them. An immense crowd gathered about the court house previous to and during the hearing. Policemen arrested fifty-six Persons in the crowd on charges of disorderly conduct. The chief offense committed by these people appeared to be that they were there. No dis- order was apparent. The exercise of Police power exbibited by the Paterson force under Chief Bimson around the court house was condemned as the limit of despotism, 142 IN JAIL CHARGED WITH Dié- ORCER, ‘There are 142 prisoners now in the jail at Paterson charged with disorderly conduct, and it is claimed that none of them has committed any overt act. In the ght of the decision of Justice Min- turn to-day, it is belleved that Recorder Carrotl—the jurist who sentenced Hay- "wood to six months tn ‘jail for walking through the streets—will turn them all loose. ‘There was a great demonstration at the concluston of the hearing when Jus- tlee Minturn announced his decision. A. Haywood left the courtroom he was loudly cheered and « great crowd fol- lowed him down the street. The police officers were plainly non- plussed when they saw Hayward march out of the court house a free ‘man. They contented themselves with keeping the crowd from forming a compact body, “The right of free speech within reasonable restraints,” said Justice Minturn in his decision, ‘1a inallena- ble and guaranteed by the Conatitu tion, An unlawful assemblage ia not & body gathered for the discussion of rievances, real or fancied. The law describing an unlawful agsomblage is quite clear, “There is no evidence to show that these defendants gathered or inspired an unlawful assemblage. There is no evidense to show that there was any organized meeting or that these defen- dants wore responsible for the cro that followed them through the atreets ARRESTED FOR “WHAT HE MIGHT DO,” WAS ARGU “The defendant, Haywood, might be held on a charge of disorderly conduct with the right of a fair trial, but he cannot be held on the charge of ‘unlaw- While it is important that law and order be maintained, It is equally important that we Inculcal into the minds of aliens who have come to thls country to make their homes |that they are guaranteed fair and just |treatment under the Constitution.” Prosecutor Dunn of Passai> County, City Counsel Merry and City Attorney Lewis, in their arguments against Haywood, established that he was ar- |rested for what he might do rather than for what he had dona They con- |tended that Haywood's arrest was necessary to forestall riot “This decision,” said Haywood aft |he had been released, “le the most tm: portant In years in the cause of labor, Tt allows us to meet and discuss our | grievances without police interference | and ja a long step in the progress of human liberty. Haywood #ald he would make |rangements at once ‘for meetings of strikers in Paterson, The authorities and mill owners were disappointed at Justice Minturn's auling, and it ts not unlikely that the I. W. W. agttators will be atrested again. are NS OCEAN TRIP JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH et him down opposite the little friend?" and was much interested skirmish and, though he tried to bring about an amiable meeting, he could not, and the lady owner of the combatant away, his pet being only satisfied in his arms, The sun shone brightly as we approached the view of Etna and all eyes IN HOME ON DRE WOMAN WITH GLAS SEES MAN DROWN Mrs, Walter Crandell Watches His Struggles Across River, Then Calls Life Savers, THEY COME TOO LATE. Helpless Motor Boat and Occu- pants Have Disappeared When Aid Arrives, Mra, Walter 8. Crandall, gasing out over the Hudson from a rear window of her apartment on the ninth floor of the twelve-story apariment house at No. 316 West End avenue, shortly be- fore 10 o'clock to-day, discovered a small whige morotboat in seeming dis- tress over near the Jersey shore. To Mrs. Crandal it seemed as if some- thing had gone wrong with the steering Apparatus of the craft, and it whirled around in the stream in circles. Calling @ companion tn the apart- ment, Mrs. Crandall obtained her field glasses and watched the distressed motorboat. Two men were standing up in ft and through tho glasses they ap- peared to be waving wildly A passing steamer kicked up a great swell and the little boat seemingly was engulfed in the long rollers which fol- lowed its wake. When the tiny craft Appeared again from the trough of the fea, there was but one man in the boat; the other was struggling in the ver, Quickly, Mrs. Crandell though of life savers, She found the United were strained to ee the amoking mountain that has caused such havoc, Mrs, Satterlee came out and told her nearing the yolcano, Son one handed him a glass, He rose and showed great interest in this aight, It seemed to excite him, this spectacle of the smoking mountain, Hts tyes gave forth their former Interested sparkle for the moment, but soon he wat down again while Mrs, Satterlee chatted plearantly, Two or three times, when the sun grew warm, he rone to take off his fur lined coat, He always refused any help in this direction, seemingly preferring to wait on himself, Thus he spent the last sunny afternoon while were awaiting to go through the straits, where both sides of land may be yn at close range. The whole Morgan party were out, but evidently Mr. Morgan had gone the limit of nis strength, for before we reached Messina he sald, “I guess I will go down,” Whereupon Dr, Bastlanell! accompanted him to the door of the companionway and was there imet by the valet, who looks gigantic and quite befitting at- jtendance on such @ master, | Mr. Morgan did not make his eppearance again until we arrived at Naples. He did mot leave immediately, and most of the passengers had left the ship before his party went off. He took care as usual that every one who had con- tributed to the comfort of his trip was substantially remembered. It was said of him among the crew that he never forgot a kindness, but preferred to quietly compensate any one. He also seemingly had a way of | knowing and meeting a needy one on the ship, and only the very last trip across he surprised one of the employees by calling bim in, slipping @ good sised bil! in his hand and saying: ‘Take that home to that little boy of yours you are |trving to educate.” | Thus all the ship's attendants were loath to see him go, and each had » good | word to say for the man as to hin actions on shipboard, And many of them were out to see him off at Naples, where his epecial train was waiting to take him to Rome, his last stopping place, But though none voiced his thoughts, the general feeling was that as he descended the gangplank he had made his last w had served the firm for ¢hirty years, Im truth, the/the Gret time Mr, Morgen looked with interest at the both dog, but bia own | Mediterranean trim Volunteer Life Saving Corps, whic headquarters In Room 1001 of the Pu- itzer Building, In cher telephone book, and a moment tater, she had Com- mander Wilbert E. Longfellow, the Seneral superintendent, on the tele- phone. WATCHES MAN'S STRUGGLE FOR LIFE IN RIVER. While Mrs. Crandell graphically des- cribed the situation to Commander Longfellow, her companion watched the man struggling in the river. None seemed to see him from either the Manhattan or Jersey shores, or at least ther was no evidence of anyone wolng to his assistance. “Please rush help to him," begged Mra. Crandell, “it doesn't seem possible fh keep up much longer." while the disabled motor voat ‘oat raced around tn a cirele, gradu. ally eddying over toward the Jersey shore. But the eyes of Mrs. Crandell and her companion wore all for the man in the water; when they looked for the boat again tt had disappeared. Soon, too, the struggling swimmer dis- appeared from the range of vision of the women, Commander Longfellow lost no time in getting Capt. Hanson, in charge of the float at the Columbia Yacht Club at the foot of Elghty-first strect, on the telephone, Capt. Hanosn's motor boat is out of commission, but the doughty captain, who is something of & \fe-waver himself, lost no time tn putting out in a rowboat. A motor boat was hustled out from the Wee- hawken station of the West Shore Rail- road at Commander Longfellow's re- Order No. 306 On account of rene’ drawn from service until Columbus, Indianapolis its own lines to normal may be assured that at S. C. LONG, SHAUQHNEASY.—On Friday, EUGENE SHAUGHNESSY, (quest, too, and he also notified the Police Harbor Squad, FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF BI ABLED BOAT. Three sets of rescue parties @B troled the river in pryeisl! | drowning man and the disab! boat, but without success, Commana- er Longfellow sought to discover if any report had been made of the ev currence, but witiout success. “Lam sure the boat was in distress jand I don't think | can be mistaken about the man we afterward saw in | the river,” said Mrs. Crandell to an Fivening World reporter. “I watened him through the field glasses aad I saw his companion waving hie arms as if appealing for help. Mrs, Crandell is the wife of & nephew of the late Edwin Hawley, the railroad builder, Mr. Crandell wasen administrator of the Hawley estate _——_—=»— SULLIVAN CLAN BARS CORNELIUS J, FROM HIS BUSINESS OFFICE Larry Mulligan Claims “Big Tim’s” Authority to Oust President of Advertising Firm. The Sullivan Clan {6 engaged in (hd forerunner of what friends fear may 6e a series of squabbles over “Big Tim'e” tusiness ‘interests, Cornelius J. Sel livan, who says he is a cousin of ‘Timothy D, Sullivan, and Larry Mull gan, who says Cornelius {# no relative at all, are the principal Agures tn the argument. . It started yesterday, when Corneling found four husky laborers bareing his ‘way Into the offices of the C. J. Sullk van Advertising Company, which oegu- pies a three-story butlding at No, Ms West Sixty-ffth street, and Larry Mule lgan, in command, ready to direct the fighting. Cornelius #urrendered after “la Uvely row on the stairway end hed the trong-arm men arrested, Magistrate Levy in the West Bile Court to-day listened to Cornelus and then to Larry, and paroled everybody concerned for hearing Monday in Night Court. Sullivan said he had founded the vertising company and is its president. Larry Mulligan didn't dispute the fest part of the statement, but he sata Timothy D. Sullivan's money had bucked the concern, and that a few years ago “Big Tin" had praotically bought out Cornelius J., acquiring 4,209 of the 5,000 shares. ‘These shares Mulligan said he is now authorized to vote, and accordingly had made Frank Hugh Smith president and himself secretary. He made a counter charge of trespass against Sullivan, and it was then Magistrate Levy threw up his hands. \Gives Pink Glow to GUMS A Superb Lustre to TEETH ‘This ts not all that DR, FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will accomplish, If your mums are oft, inflamed or receding, or if your teeth are sensitive to heat of cold, |you are contracting Riggs Disease (Pyorrhes). | DR, FORHAN’S DENTAL CREAM will aid you to apeedy recorery, Ask your drusgist for a tube, Read carehalty: the literature found in the carton, Follow the Airections given, and If you are not delighted eth the almost immediate resuits your 25 cents will be returned without question, ‘The tube, you will find, is almost twite e@ large as those containing ordinary tooth paste. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN wed floods in Ohio and Indiana, the ‘‘24-HOUR ST. LOUIS” has been with- further notice. Other through trains to Chicago, ‘Cleveland, and St. Louis are being operated via the best possible route: The management is sparing no efforts to restore condition, and the publie the earliest moment the customary service to all points will be resumed. GEO. W. BOYD, enger Traffic Manager, Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating “Tis a wise old saw, and if you ape ply It to World ads. you'll know what to expect in the way of op Portunities to be advertised in toe morrow's Sunday World For instance, there we: any 8,873 orld ads. printed last Sundayee 1,108 Mere Than in the Herald, World ads. printed last weekee 16,447 More Than tn the Herald, More than 8,000 ads. will b printed; In to-morrow’s Sunday World, ( Advertise in the Sunday World,