The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 2

? NOMS DELAY | WARONORCHESTRA MRF REFORM) CALS OT PGE - WILSON STRATEGY Cauces Consideration of New Bill Will End in United Sup- port in the House. e STUDYING THE SENATE. snt’s Course in “Invad- < Legislative Halls” Ap- proved by Country. Bo Samuel M. Williams, (@tat Correspondent of Phe Bvening . ‘Worta.) WASHINGTON, April 10.—Apeeted up by the direct action of President Wil- fon, the Congressional machine has he Gun grinding the raw material of the tariff bill In quick time ‘The direct effect of the President's two visite to the legislative halle this week has been to eliminate many days of do- Jay over preitminaries and to get both House ond Senate lined up fer action on the main issue. The Democratic majority in the House put in etx hours of solid work yesterday fm secre: caucus and to-day they will re- peat the process, front ut kinks, schedule by achedule, and placing the stamp of patty approval on each. The effort js 0 agree in rdvance on every Stem, just as it stance In the Dill, se that when the time comes for voting the Democratic majority will be lined up in nolid array. ONLY DELAY 18 FOR THE ECH! ‘Vo-day's session of the full House wae perfunctory, an adjournment ickly taken, ao the c ite grinding. This the week. Then the bili will be laid be- fore the House for neral debate, If it ‘were not for the necessity of givthe yeme' hundreds of members a chance \o make speeches for home district con: gumption, @ vote could be taken withia ‘week, But burning orators must have the Soor, or at least leave to print in ide record what they think about tariff, ust as if the subject had not been dis- «ussed in every conceivable phase for yore than @ hundred years in the same Salle, Whatever may be the personal + Atiels. ‘tongress about President Wilson’ vasion of their “Isolated Isle of Jealous sewer,” there have come eehoes of gea- ap>roval from the country at large commending the course be Bes taken. ‘The President's conference yeaterday ‘with Senators left open the important question whether or not the doubtful wugar and wool "schedules shall be taken cut ef the main bill fer separate con- @ideration. Mr. Wilson's statement that nt i x: | | | that bere. ind eyery other Government official Yho felt the throb of red blood and ‘Play ball!” went out to fame of the base- seard the o qitness the openin: val eeaaen: Vice-President Marshall was present Me is 20 much of a fan that he ‘vote a letter to President Ban Johnson ‘ft the American League acknowledging woelpt Of a season pass and extolling de game as & great American inatitu- ton. THE HUNGRY BATTALIONS AFTER THE OFFICE! STREET MUSICIANS Battle of Harmony at Terrace Garden When Volunteers Are Turned Down. SIGNOR RISTORI TOOTS His Trombone Solo in Street Drowns Out Italian Sym- phony’s Efforts. ‘The reserves of the Kast Fifty-first street police station were called to Tor- faee Garden to-day to preserve the harmonies of the Italian Symphony Or- chestra, an organisation newly formed for the interpretation of characteristic Italian muste, which ts to have a con- cert at Carnegie Hall on Sunday. The trouble was made by @ small mob of Cainbrian street musicians from all of the little Italtes in town, who failed to understand the high classic purpon ef the promoters ef the symphony and insisted on being allowed to join their somewhat crude efforts for the glory of their native land Matters were somewhat complicated in the beginning by the fact that Po- liceman O'Brien of the Kast Fifty-firet street station, who once had @ post First avenue in Harlem, insisted acting as interpreter between the Vene- tians and Romane in charge of the symphony orchestra and the lowbrow Calabriane who were trying to butt in. Policeman O'Brien has had diMeouity before at other rehearsals of the Italian Symphony. has been called upon to drive from the door of Terrace Garden flercely ardent patriots who insisted un deing admitted te the orchestra without any ether qualification than their right of birth, Himself a lover of classical music, it has not been unpleasant to him) to find that duty called him under the windows of Terrace Garden during the hours of rehearsal. But when he turned the corner of Fifty-eignth street and ‘Thirt avenue to-day he saw sights which tol@ him at once that this was nu time for Bim to make a merely officious moustration for outward decency and order. MAN WITH TROMBONE PLAYS A SOLo. Men with curly Diack locks ana ar- tistically cut whiskers were ganing out ef the windows, calling on the saints to ome do and shame into silence a motley, unformed crew that were toot- ing and drumming on the sidewalk. The voluateere had ceased verbal pleas for admission ~ the orchestra. By common consent, they hag brought their instru- ments, giving over all funerals for the day, and were trying to grove their ability to render the music being played in the rehearsal. Just before the policeman's arrivi the aymphony orchestra had started th strains of a new composition by Mar- tuocl which had not been played be- fore im thie country. It includes a very tender, wistful trombone solo. Paequale Ristori of the outside volun- teers te a sincere artist of the Dand of the Parmesan Bersaglierl. He has tooted his slip horn at every big funeral of a prominent member of his @lan which has passed over the Quesns- Dore Bridge in the last seven years. Ristori knows the Martucci music. With @ glad yelp he called the crowd whioh had been clamoring on tho sidewalk about him, tilted his horn to- wards the sun and waited for the solo, Signalling with rolling eyes he gave the gesture to his com- panions in exile to begin with him. .As| his horn snorted and grunted two snare drummers beat time, They beat all the | time there was. And men with big brass horns and slender wooden flutes im- provised an accompaniment of slow “eomph-oomphse" and trill-a-lees"’ which almost but not quite drowned out the efforts of the lone Ristor! to prove that he still loved the land of King Victor Emmanuel. It was about forty seconds after this that Patrolman O'Brien arrived. Mr. O'Brien may not be as good « linguist as he weed to think he was, but he te a policeman every inch, He did not falter. He jumped into @ cigar atore ‘and called the reserves, Then he ran to the door of Terrace Garden and stood & human bulwark between high-brow and low-brow (neither of which thought more of the other than the other thought of them) until reinforcements arrived. “They do not understand,” cried Con- Guctor Cesare Sadaro of the Italian mphony to tho policeman, "Let me get out there and beat sense into thelr oul in. have bei J, PIERPONT MORGAN'S FUNERAL NEXT MONDAY INST GEORGE'S CHURCH Services Will Be in Accordance With the Plans Made by Him Before His Death. donot be honored. Arrangements for the funeral of J. Plerpont Morgan, closely following in- structions written by him some time! , before hin death, were announced this M ted. Favorite Photograph of Pope Pius X., Whose Condition SONOS OEEEE ® The church seats normally about 1,500 persons and more than 5,000 appl Most of the soci izations to which Mr. accommod ations have come tes and organ- rgan belonged b bboooteiett vor WALLSTREET After the first half hour of trading at the opening of the market to-day the volume of business quieted down materially, Tho industrials were more or leas active, moat of them advancing well over last night's close, Penneylvania atill continued weak and its influence had its effect on the pest of the standard issues, as most were ‘weak in sympathy. Near the close there was a selling movement in New York Central, which declined rapidly, and the reat of the market sold off, closing weak. D SE: PEASESE. = 4° will be held at 10 o'clock next Monday | 4: ns Hy ‘ mornin ” By TR 8 Bishop Greer of the Episcopal Dio- HS ek ag — cene of New York will conduct the} ft tt a (he service, assinted by Bishops Lawrenc: ogo 28% zak t of Massachusetts and Brewster of Con- —S Ber mecticut, and the Rev. Karl Retland, | f ay ow Ok —% rector of St. George's, Their selection | Co 1 1B, 138 » for this office was among the late| ft Hi] ay fog * financier’s instructions, Gt 10 BR it oad The simple Episcopalian service wilt | we uk Be R be followed rigorously, and hymns, also 162" 161161 és chosen by Mr. Morgan, will be ste We eS The honorary pallbearers will be| By ae we George 8, Bowdoin, Lewis Cass Led- 12068 108 doa a yard, Robert W, DeForest, Henry Fatr-| ¢ if ie Hay field Oxborn, Joseph H. Choate, Robert ig Woe wig yy Bacon, George F. Haker, James W. Mar- | |i Sy My 4 % kle, Elbert H. Gary, Seth Low, Morton by my 1s @. Paton and Elihu Root, . s The palfoearers will alt In pews ate third ‘Aveave tN in rectly behind the Morgun family and(tiu% pacific SS BS Ky behind them will ait the vestry of St. ed George's. ta ot The demand for seats has been so | Miah Copser « inslatent that hundreds of applications | + Advance. — M’GRAW RELEASES THREE YOUNGSTERS TO MOBILE. Manager McGraw of the Gants to-day reduced his squad of players to twenty Is Now Causing ane QUESTIONS AT HIS >| struck him ike a club in the back, and. STILWELLFIRES eh eeeend ¢ ABUSER, KENDALL Senaior Takes Active Part in Examination on Marked | Legislative Books. pee ee oad ci | ALBANY, April 19—Attorney-General > | Carmody ting the State, hopes | by nightfall to complec® the presentation to the Senate Judiciary committee of repres evidence in his possession concerning the ‘charges of attempted extortion preferred ax: Senator Steph Stilweil vy George H. Kendati, dent of the New York Bank Note Com- pany. | For the first time since the investiga: | tlon began Senator Stilwell to-day took an active part in the examination of witnesses. Previously he had confine | his activities to consultations with bis counsel. At the opening of to-day's nes- | sion, when Kendall, hie accuser, was re- | called to the witness stand by Attornoy- | General Carmody, Stilwell conducted the | part of the cross-examination Standing squarely in front of his ac- cuser, Stiffvell fired question after ques- tion at Kendall in rapid auccession, The latter apparently was not disturbed at the procedure, but answered Stilw i's Queries with the same deliberation tat has characterized the giving of most of his testimony. ‘This ie the first time tiie communtea- tion ha@ been mentioned at the hearing and both Stiiweli and his counse; ex- Pressed sativfaction at its production. ‘They have claimed that one of Stilwell's letters to Kendali in whioh the writer mentioned he would be at his office if Kendall wanted to see him about a brief, related to this brief fied by Mil- burn. Kendall, on the other hand, has in- Gicated that he understood this refer- ence to @ willingness on Stliweil's part to talk ever # money consideration with Kendall for advancing the legisiation. Attorney-General Carmody first ques- tloned Kendall concerning a communi- cation from Kendall to Stilwel) on March 9, the éay after the hearing be- fore the Senate Codes Commities on the bank note company’s bill. In this Kendall had stated that at the hearing 3. G, Milburn jr., appearing for tho New York Stock Exchange, had fi & drief in opposition to the measure, and requested opportunity te file a| brief also, Attorney-General Carmody brought out the fact that Stilwell, on Feb. 18, had given Kendall a book containing the Bames of the members of Assembly and the Assembly and Senate Committee as- signments, with the pages turned down ludicating the location of the personnel te th ate and Asserwly Codes Com- mittees. It was concerning the presentation and reception of this book that Stilwe!) cross-examined his accuser. He ques- tloned Kendall about the minutest de- tails of the transaction, which took Place in the Senate Codes Committee Toom, with an evident intention of bringing forth information concerning hie ‘fifteen is the correct number” tele- gram, which he sent to Kendall. Kendall has claimed this telegram re- D98D-990O030-0OO4 00000000 FLYING EXPRESS USED IN SUBWA TOGATCH GUNMA (Continued from First Page.) man who lay on the sidewalk moaning that he was shot and dying. Sergt. Cavanagh of the Mulberry atreet station | ferred to the amount of money wnich sent for an ambulance from 8t, Vin-|"® says Stilwell demanded of him to cent's Hospital and a surgeon examined | S¢t the dill out of the Assembly Com- the man, There was a flattened bullet| Mittee. Stilwell has asserted that it re- beneath hin undershirt. It had torn| ferred to the number of members on the through his overcoat and been si Assembly Committee. Stilwell has also there partly by the heavy wadding over| Claimed that he was mistaken in the he shoulders. ‘Then it had passed| number of committeemen, and later sent through coat, vest, shirt and undershirt | @ letter informing Kendall there were and had left a bruise on the skin, but] bout thirteen members and naming {t had not broken it, them, BULLET KNOCKED HIM DOWN/| WENT TO STILWELL BECAUSE LIKE A CLUB. SULZER SENT HIM. Tho victim, Isidor Streir, of No, ¥9] In response to @ question by Senator Metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn, was so| Thomas, Kendall sald at the timo cf frightened, however, that it wi erai| his conversation with Stilwell conce minutes before he could tell what had | ing the draft of his bill he had fo 3 happened, and in the meantime halt | picion concerning the State bill draft- the men In the crowd tried to tell about |ing department. On cross-examination it at once, Mont of them, It appeared, all ednied he had said he was were striking employees of L. Loewy & | atraia if the bill drafting department Son, shirt manufacturers, with @ plant! Giow the bill they “would put a Joker at No, 477-479 Broadway and another at in it” Kendall sald he e Went to Stil- One Hundred and Seventy-fourth street | 1" wpour the bill because the Gov- and Park Srente, the Laine ped ten ‘ ney had done no work and re- a the. firm had employed strike- A. Field, Vice-President of breake! Kendall's company, was then recalled ‘Three times this morning the police] and gave further testimony concerning had had to arive crowds of pickets! the conversations he said he heard over away from the Broadway plant, and | ehe telephone between Kendall and Stil- hortly after 10 o'clock when three had been ary aaetee carted for wets hemes | WEh Sue witnees O66 he he a crowd followed them. They booed and hooted at them and finally took to throwing bits of brick and refuse from CASCARETS. SURELY . STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT. the street, and in Cro reet the men turned on their assailan Two of them drew revolvers and the strikers fled to cover as half a dozen shots rang out, Only Streir remained behind, top- pled to the aldewalk by the bullet, walch POLICEMAN AND MAN _ | HE CAUGHT IN /BWAY BY USE OF EXPRESS. | -_+--— | JOHN RIZZO, connected with the New York Bank Note Company in various capacities, from @ worker at the bench to Vice- President, for the past sixteen years. During practically all this time, he said, he had been on intimate terms with Kendall and for the past few yoars he enjoyed Kendall's confidence Field subsequently was cross-oxain- ined concerning the book containing th list Of legislative committee assign- ments, about which Stilwell had ques- tioned Kendall earlier in the day, He also wis required to tell in detail con- cerning. -his various trips to Albany with Kendall, the incidents in connec- tion with the drafting of the bank note company's bill and the conversations he had had with Stilwell and Samuel Lewis jr revision clerk, about the leg- islation, Field dectared he and Kendall had arranged to have Kendall talk slowly over the telephone eo he could muke notes of the conversation. In spite of & severe examination by Attorney Ryrne, one of Stilwell's counsel, he! maintained his notes were accurate. They were admitted in evidence. Field said he 4i¢ not hear Stibw request Kendall for $20 for drawing the banknote company Dill, or for #29 for securing a favoreble report on 't. Miss Ethel Allen, Kendall rapher, was recalled and testified that on March 2% she had deposited in the New York office of the Postal Tel graph Company a telegram which read: “Five for thing as law seems better thaw present uncertainties Stilw claims he never reelved this messaxe. Later Miss Allen corroborated th testimony of Kendall and Field relative to the arrancements in Kendall's office for Field to take notes of the conversa- tion over the telephone between Ken- dall and Stilwell, She also testified that she had been at one of the telephones 4 had heard part of one of the con- versations herself. This she said wi the conversation in which Stilwell sai “ talked the matter over with the party and he says he will take {t up and thinks {t will be all right.” ees SUIT OVER $500,000 ESTATE. Oust Mrs, riz, James Marsh Seeks ti De! Pao James E. (Jimmy) Maroh, the Repud- Nean-Progressive leader in the Sullivan districts, asked Surrogate Cohalan to- day to oust Mrs, Concetta Della Paola ag executrix of the half-million dollar estate of her late husband, Alessandro Pala “Paola, on the ground that the iRestaurant at Sixtieth Stree! | Sixtieth street GEORGE RECTORS: OGAFE SOLD $ MARTI ———ss and Broadway Changes Hands at Once. Once anove Louls Martin phinges into the gilded—and now troubled—waters uf!’ Lobsteria. To-day he ought from George W. Rector the restaurant at and Broadway, whieh) has born his name for the past fourteen — ) in cash and # sliding Teawe until 199% the firet yearly rental ‘deing 12,00, was the price M. Louis patd George for his palace of crusta-” ceans and erstwaile home of the late blooming Argentina tango. And the! rental goes up with the upward slide the lease—from 194 to 1918 the price will be $20,000 and for the remaining years, of the lease Louis will have to write. his check—if he holds on that long—for $22,000, Joseph O'Hara, the broker ‘wh: brought the reetaurant men together tr the ¢ al, cemented the deal this after noon, Louts Martin made this progheti: announcement. “When I open at my new cafe a sur prise for all New York there Je to be. Vraiment! la, such a surptise, ft will be. would be t GREAT MEDICAL NOT BE HIDDEN. Scientists Owe It to the Public’ » that Thorough Publicity : Be Given. : wsartin COMMON SENSE WINS- When Tona Vita, a Valuablé a Nerve Tonic, Is Exploited ©, Through the Press. = For'many veare the test advantages” were not obtained fromthe great J coveries of science, awing te the fartie , that sentiment forbade = dbctor | scientist. to advertise tl research. { Nowadays when straight commen’ ‘of the press medical discoveries are: heralded throughout the civilined welds: +, Today there are many thousands who would still be suffering from some: \. jof the many symptoms Rervous + debility if it had not happened thet the manufacturers of Tone Vita had-.»,, confidence enough in their 2 to admit it publicly. oe While undoubtedly a preparation of ..., the extreme merit of Tona Vita would, \ have in the end acquired a w “y | reputation just from the work it would,» do, atill it would take many years to... accomplish this, and during these years very many people would have con- tinued to suffer because they did mot i know that relief was available. Nervous debility, the ailment thet © Tona Vita is battling so ou iy. has been brought about by the refusal. °* of modern men or women to live closewrew enough to nature, Since it affects the whole body through the sympathetic .. ’ nerve system, it follows that many. © avmptoms may indicate its presence: ~ fae, te more frequent are:— losn of weight; poor appetite; suscep. loss of vigor and. - widow is {mprovidently managing the| Y. estate, The Surrogate reserved 4 ciston, March alleges he has been unable to collect a promisory note for $5,00 given to him by Della Paola, When he eued in the Suprume Court, he says, the widow defaulted, He states he beleves the executrix 4s incompetent to manage tho affairs of the estate and that in of creditors are jeopardized, because the widow 1s unable to read or write, ‘The widow, through her gon, Ralph Della Paola, opposed March's motion. CROWLEY.—On CROWLEY, at the rei Matthew J. Crowley. Kingebriane. April 9. DANIBL ce of Bie son. 602 Broadway. with requiem Church, Saugerties, April 12. Lod a. 10 oslock. TRUTHS SHOULD. |§ Ada : he fruits of tts qe { peasant heads with one of thelr own| Directly after the mony the Mor- Dime a box—No Headache, les called 'F pres five, the limit allowed all clubs, by re-)¢irmiy convinced that he had been pir family and the clergy will accom- in eld Milt 31 Pite: ae ‘ea 0, i taste or usy time at the White House, The gen leasing Inflelder Milton Stock, Pitcier | kiied, the strikebreakers fled, too, and bad on A oe ee a tt] WANT TO PLAY FOR HONOR OF} Pany the body on a mpocial train for | Dave Robertaon and outfelder Jacobsen | yehind them. came Police! Kprier| Biliousness. id Hartford, where it will the Morgan mausoleum. there will be private, ht ie GIVES $12,000 TO CHARITY. Mobile, Ala, This really means that | trio are sent back for sanot! on in the minors and are not alto wether out of MoGraw's reach, Mike Finn, manager of the Mobile team, usually gives McGraw the pick of his be placed in| The services | { 4 and Donahue, who had heard the shots. constipation by morning. NO REVOLVER FOUND ON THE FUGITIVE. It was they who chased the man into che subway and who pressed the express “GUNNY IT’ ‘“NHEY no understand!" shrieked Pas- quale Ristori as spokesman of the out- sidera, “We not want the money, We play for love. For the King and our ‘plying the pressure of urgent neces- et the fat jobs that remain in » of the Republican: sent up pleas that eome- be done, because the political home are Are you keeping your bowels, liver ‘and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing & passa, A New Spring Luncheon’ ‘ jetting desperate, | gear g er for developm Mar: | ¢ ! 7, 1 ir Bunny u youngsters r development at jar-| train into service to follow him, They | way through these alimentary or drain- ty ee ae tan all polltteal fences) “uNow be payoeable, be paycenvie!"'| Four Children Get Remainder of {iit, Tex. (uo, tuelt prisoner to. the Mulberry | nec organs every few days with Salta, mn are coming when t sara Wi" Atteet oar a ke] a rumor that the President t| counselled the nervous policeman, “If! = Wealthy Brewer's Fortune, — ( - : sireot station, where Strelr and others | Cethartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Es ir, they rat aallty the” eopetite etd attord. reel’ pleaee 2 ipatscSeatrtit| fu arent tgernanahe san athe] g,ttrrnerne™™ waren, | | MARLBORO RESULTS. [uot inte Saat |WAtesh oom wuadye La f omgea ate Bes on Chr Sa eS ha ‘ bi the Congressmen Interested intesd By the time the reserves arrived & brewer, who died at No. ] inst RAC ee-year-olda and up-| NO 42 Spring street, @ havkkesp Zz Cota thoroughly cleanse and Special fer Thursday . Special for Friday 4 eee§ sting on debitable tariff achedules. | there was imminent danger O'lirien's ond street, March 3, | ward; welling; #ix and a half furlongs. | ‘ade, Put Oy ee ee e| regulate the stomach, remove the un. || CRYATALLZED CREAM LATTES YS 78) crocoraTe COVERED ; A mew Keynote was 90 « receive $00,00 each in cas 4 fad taken @ job as strike breaker and b re i a as sounded in " neash and | yin, " ; + Aged Ag in he! uniform would be torn from his back. pbc gerry lng My Lind | Histo Herndon, 102 (Sterling, 9 to 8.) ycard ax temporary employment. He digested, sour sad lereernting fess Cooltne, and with en : x yy ‘on to-day which Indicates| But an Italian-born brother policeman, ch of stock in the 8. Lich- | 7 io 10 and 1 to 8, : Pink Lady, 07] fenied that he had fired a shot and no|and foul gases, take the excess bile from quell dg 5 y to the aims and purposes! arriving among the first, Mnally made " Hows Her ys ac- |i oored, 2 to 1, 4 to5 and 2 toS, second: | revolver was found upon him, He was|the liver and carry out of the system all Thursday Offerin = CugcOt ATE COVERED CREAMERY : ininistration te the paramount) the insiders understand that mere ex Me te the terms of the testators | op Rock, 103 (Dreyer, 6 to 1, 2 to Land] !cked up. the decomposed waste mattér and pol-|] assomTED, HARD CANDIRG. They) aie ee ag ny eaves ae of qualification, Secretary Mc-| cogs of seal and misunderstanding | (*,.\e yin the Surrogate's | to 5, tied, Thin Gold Che ‘At the offices of the shirt makers tt| sonsin the intestines and bowel ‘rhs ree vals, 5c ie a ae 19¢ Bas ’ mer ree.cr?s one rorsmasting of enuned she interruption of the reheareal] rue anushters Mra, Suddio 1, | Thirty Fourty, ‘Terrtile Dan, sylvan] Was sald that, the strike wae being | A Consent terals OI Wil make yon | aM ie ll RO POUND BOX moa made the outsiders comprehend) steiner of No. West Seventieth | Dell, In ntickle also ra Sonpinued 9 $ 4 grea te Rew. Handt and 128th street every even! 8 bs.f rxstom house. {hat an orchestra recruited from the|strest, and Mire. Ide te Oopenisimer oe vent olda| Hot of the unton was the only demand | while you sleep—never gripe, sicken Park Rew, Comtland: slaree aon nuturday evening until IT uelochr es 12 Setoekn ¢ "It ls deemed essential,” he ex-| Boston Symphony, Thomas's Chicago! of No. 67 Hast Elghtieth at ar olds) and that the employes would be glad | op cause any inconvenience, and cost —e=€=Eo . A ‘that their pisces shall be! Orchestra, the Met var aa red Pry Ne dancer a rest Fe: |and up selling: four and A half fur-|to return to work $f union officiale| ony 10 ce s ' A d © }longsCapt, Nelson, 109 (Dreyer), 5 to} wor low i t Sy persone who ere in sympathy Symphony could not, with! sons, Adolph and | who recelve| seven and 1 to, frst; Inepired ee aetna Pee actrees Detween strikers | Millions of men, and Ag b -the purposes and policies of th volunteers for a on: oHechalt each ¢. the valance of their | (onappell 10 to 1, 4 to 1-and. 2 to 1,| 4nd guards and strike breakers and | Cascaret now and then aad never have tration and aleo because it father , poidinas In the brewing com-| oo via; Bhreve, 109 (C. Jackson), @ many windows tn the firm's big plant, | Hendache, Billousness, Coated Tongue, bi : vital in the Interest of t pany, After the payment of debts and | ut and even, third, ‘Tieie, v.67 ta, | Nich extends through from Broadway | Indigestion. Sour Mtomech or Conati- thit pew blood shall, be brought four children are to share eduully. in| La Marron Jonsson, Brush, Cat | er tora Re _Merear street: Rave | pated Bow Congasete: belong ip tp the sctvice” n) |ibe He al py rey aor » Brush, Cat! been broken by stones thrown In these every b Childean just ore | é te! them. Me ’ te a Veh ' ¢ % \