The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 2

2 wigtance, aay capacitated and could though fhe was feeling somewhat weaker Prof. Marchiafava compiled this \. bulletin in Cardinal Merry det apartment, which he visited after his Weuar morning call at the Pontiff bedede. Upon ge the Vatican Prot) Marchiafava id that bis pa uents condition was much more satis. t ry to-@ay. Besides the diminution ‘of the cough the general weakness was not #0 accentuated and the pulte not so st and was more regular, The) enjoyed easier breathing and th*) focal conditions of the bronchial trouble | seemed improved. The Pope's condition as set forth in) bulletin Ettore jarchinfava and Andr o'clock this morning was as fol “The Penti@ spent a calm nigh’ f ‘ ably, Mis temperature wae 07 tale | morning. Slight amelioration is the bronchial symptoms wee agais | meted. | (Signet) “MARCHTAPAVA. “amr0r. | Dr. Amici again visited the Pentit | thie afternoon and found little altera- tion in his condition aince this morning. | ‘The temperature of the Pope was in- clining to increase, but as a whole the) @ patient w } most stationary. | —— CARDINAL FARLEY WAITS | FOR WORD FROM ROME. | | Cordinal Farley, through his secre-| tary tosfay, said he was ready to sail for Rome when he receives an official cablegram announcing the death of the Pope. It was said at the Cathedral ‘that no official messages concerning the Condition of the Pontiff had been re- ebived by the Cardinal and that he was Gepending for hie information upon Rewepapers. “Th is prepared to Qret steamer satling after thi A cable message from the Vatican a 7 NOuncing the death of Hs Holiness,” { @aid the secretary, ‘He Will not enil ‘until euch word comes. “FIRST POLICEMAN 18 PUT ON TRIAL ~UNGRAFTARGE (Continued from Firet Page.) offices at No. % Beaver street, No. 2% Pollock, suppiies, of No. Drive, with offices at No. ‘Wren, was selected as Juror F zys #8 t Qscistant treasurer, 4% West (me Hundred and M ‘otrest, With offces at No. 71 was sworn in as Juror & fl Ferdinand Hall, fur dealer, of No. @ West Sixty-ninth street, with of- Gece at No @! Wee Twenty-seventh etree, became Juror No. 6. Stephen M. Smith, president, of No. Twelfth street, with offices at Varick street, took seat No. 6 W, Stout, an inspector, of Ni 8 Morningside avenue, wae Juror No. 7. Juror No, 9 Is Gouverneur Smyth, Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, took seat Ne, %, and Robert Woifers, Vice- Presitent of an automobile concern at No, 3% West Thirty-ninth «treet, was the tenth juror chosen. He lives at No, 45 Weet Emi avenue. Edeurd A. Fhotwell, automobile ef, Of No, @4 West One Hundred Fourth street, took seat No. U1, and Ernest Vitter, a ohemist, of No. Riverside Drive, Hight of the jurors live in H. wn which Robinson {s said to have been a @ollector. Justice Seabury ordered that the jury ee locked up when not sitting during ‘the trial. He remanded Robinson, who ‘as been out on 95,000 ball, ‘Tombs. eemetiaienede INDICTED INSPECTORS PROTEST EVIDENCE OF ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES. Alleging that every witness who ap- eared before the Grand Jury which indicted them was an accomplice to the crime charged in the indictment, former Potice Inspectors Sweeney, Hun- sey, Thompson and Murtha to-day be fore Justice Seabury, in the Supreme Court, demanded Dermission to inspect the auinutes of the Grand Jury. By wgreement among themselves, the arguments for the four Inspectors will ‘Be mate by George Gordon Battie, rep- Fesenting Bweeney; Herbert C. @mythe, representing Hussey, and Abraham 4. y Gilbert, representing Murtha. ‘With the petition was an affidavit from “Inapector Hussey, who ewore he had . | from to the u MD AD THE CONSUMER Representative Harrison Ex- pects Benefits to Begin Within Three Months. THEN STEADY INCREASE. Competition Will Force Lower Prices After Period of. | Readjustment. By Samuel M. Williame, @ta® Correspondent of The Svening WASHINGTON, April 17—This {s an interview with Francie Burtoa Harrison, Congressman from the up- east side of New York city, mem- ber of the Way: 4 Meane Commit- tee and frst assistant tari@ maker. The subject is what benefit ‘will the average citisen of New York derive from the proposed tariff reductions, and what will ve the price of maca- ront in Harlem's Little Itely, which fe Mr. Harrison's constituency. The faterview began in the White House, continued in a taxicab and ended 08 the steps of the Capitol. You bave to step lively to keep pace with Little Italy's bustling Congressman. 2 eaper food and clothing 9 wha’ New Yorkers will get—net forgetting cheaper spaghetti, oltve off and lemons) for my constituents,” wes the answer to The Kvening World's question, and we dashed out of the White Hove ‘Then the taximeter began to spin around and increased the cost of living as we eped down Ponnsyivania avenue. ‘Tasi- cabs are not on the free list, But Mr, Harrioon @14 wot seem to mind it. He had even let the taxi eat up Ralf an hour ef waiting time while he talked to President Wilson about the glorious cheap days to come. “Reduced prices will net come imme- lately,” be continued. “But I am Armiy convinced that within three or ez months aftet the new duties be- come effective we shall see in New York lower prices on a numvber of everyday commodities. MUST NOT EXPECT CHANGE TO COME AT ONCE. “We should not expect changes too econ. Trade and commerce operate on @ complex system apread throughout the world, and time will be required for adjustment to the new basis, Shipe will not be waiting in New York harbor ready to unload duty free artictes he Gay the law becomes effective, Mer- ebants will not mark everything down in price at once. A year may be neces. sary for some lines to reach the now lower level, but gradually and eteadily there will le @ sifting downward tw fe lower cost of living. “It you ask me what particular art! cle will be firet to Gheapen tn prices, I would say offhand macaron! an@ tem- ons, because they are imports of quick consumption and the trade in them le very active, We Rave cut the duty on mecarea! produgte one third, that ts e pnd one-half cents per pound Likewise olive of! duty le cut from fifty cents to thirty cents ger gatlen. Yes, Harlem's Little Italy will bemeft, and quickly, too, “There is the item of milk, fresh and) , which will go on the free New York should be interested in js because to-day there is not a quart if mitk coming from over the Canadian border. “The price of meat ts most tmportant to the average New Yorker, Our inves tigation showed that American beef Is selling in London cheaper than in New York. The reason Is that tn London ft meets the competition of Argentine beef, All kimés of meats, bacon, ham, veal, mutton, pork, beef and sausage ‘are to come in duty free, CHEAPER MEATS AND CLOTHING BOUND TO COME. jow, if prices in New York are high- er than in London, imports will come and prices be lowered by the competl- ton, There are no refrigerator lines America, but nd tranship- York would should not ex- een informed by his counsel that George A. Sipp, Edward J. Newell, Po- Nee Captain Thomas W. Walsh and Po- Meeman Eugene F. Fox—the four wit- ¢ Messes on whose testimony the criminal cohspiracy indictment was found—we “all accomplices to the alleged crime | that their testimony was not corrode. | rated by disinterested witnesses. ‘> Mr, Battle made s long argument for it tp, inepect the minutes, while ? jurtha ahd Thompson sat together, and Hussey, Murtha's bitter foe, sat with his back to Murtha, Sweeney was not im court. Justice Seabury ruled that the in- Gictment gave the inapectors auMic- lent knowledge of the State's case and dgnied "permission to see the minutes “The attorneye then moved to dis mies the indictment. This Justice Sentury aleo denied, eo nothing can now eave the four inspectors from trial on the conspiracy change. —>—— caper beef to-.norrow, but ts dor risk with certain predictions if the pro- posed cotton and wool reductions are epacied. Wirst, that ready-made w. ing apparel for both men and womea will be cheaper, Second, that we shall wet better quality and value for our money, “For example, a sult of ready-made clothes for men that costs to-day $12 gan be bought next year for $10. Then, here are sone facts to Intervet women of New York, The shirtwaiat that costs % now can be bought later for 14.50 or Perhaps 4. Gloves will come down ina- - FOOD AND CLOTHING BIL WILL REDUGE MANY TRAPPED FLAMING HOTEL BRAT ARE DEAD Fire Raced Through Old | Frame Structure at Malone, N. Y., After Explosion. quality, mostly cotton. value comes in. EXPECTS REDUCTION IN SOME LINES TO BE PROMPT. “T way it year for the re- ductions in lines to come This is where FIREMEN SAVE MANY. Ready-ma lot! re made up in advance and ma conditions . not be changed in Yet 1 Actress in Flaming Nightdress no doubt that our very active depart- ment stora merchants in New York will make very quick drives in some lines and within two or three months get certain tariff reduced articles on the market. “The man who pays #5 for @ made-to- order business sult need not expect to et It any cheaper, because the tailor’s own charges enter lar therein. But the business man can expect to tor the same money better quality of goods and better finiach. Nor wil! dresemek- ers’ gowns be cheaper, because the ma- terial In @ fancy creation is but a part total cost. @o not believe our industries are to be ruined. the free competition they will be obliged to change some of the extravagant methods of doing business which have grown up under protection. They will Malone. have to cut out profite of unnecessary) gE PRURCHON, Malone, the ho- middlemen. In some cases of cotton and| oq bartender. goods there are three or four! PONE MZOCRENE, o twavelling mu Intermediates between the factory and] the consu: each extracting @ proft.| pmresp @OONNOM, Piereeville tS ‘The profit picker, not the wage earner 7ORW 08S, Almay. nor the legitimate manufacturer, will MICHAEL COONBTY, Malese. bear the Durden of these tariff reduc- tions, The consumer will be the bene-| 4 partial list of the injured includes: Mrs. Phoebe Provost, etary.” Bilenburg, N. Y.; both lege broken by jumping. FR PRETTY EYES. | ese Jumps and Is Picked Up Mortally Hurt. (Syecial to The Ereeing World.) MALONE, N. Y., Apel 17.—Elght men Were burned to death and fifteen seri- ously injured when fire destroyed the De Wilson Hotel on Catherine street, in the heart of the business district here, at 2 o'clock this morning. Search is being made through th Fulns for the bodies of other guests in the hotel who are reported as missing, A woman and child are still missiag. The known dead are: ALBERT 014, Malone; badly burhed and hurt by jumping; may dle. Thomas Robinson, Boston; broken by jumping. . Joseph Beaurre, Mooern Forks, N. ¥.; badly burned and hurt by jump- ing. Mrs. Beaurre; internal caused by jumping. Mae Martin, vaudeville actrees, Montreal; badly burned; may die. Joneph Pusey, Malone; badly burned; may dle. EXPLOSION STARTED FIRE KITCHEN. About forty guests were housed in the old wooden structure, in rooms on the second and third floors. The fire etarted with an explosion somewhere in the rear of the kite apread through the t with the speed of ligi injuries EXT IM COURT Necessary. to make many trips away from New York. When he got back, pale told of sesing little Mra. Schiff, who ls at’ Girtish despite her years of % ‘Nite, walking slong Fittm evenue with the musical 8imon, At times Delilia eocompanied them, There were visits to hotels, where tea and refreshments were had, and eve- nings at the theatre, in which Simon figured as host. PHOTOGRAPH OF MON AND MAB. SCHIFF AS EVIDENCE. Schiff remonstrated, but wifey in- Gisted Bister Delia's operatic pros. Pects must not be jeopardized. He re- monstrated so hard thet one night in October, 1913, he left fis apartment and @i4 not return. He says Mes. Schiff | Mae Martin, a vaudeville actress fr. ordered him out. Mhe swears le got | Montreal, appearing with @ small trav- Piqued because she would not eit up all| “ling company in the local opera house, night and talk to him. She admits | leaped from the window of her room on Maximilian was extremely nervous at| the third floor, her night dress aflame. this time, but Genes Simon's solos | She fell on @ pile of lumber and rolled caused Schiff's sleeplensnews. to the ground. One shoulder was frac- When Mrs, Schiff denied with venem-| tured and she sustained internal in- ence that Simon had struck @ respone-| Juries which may bring death to her. ive chord, the husband flashed a photo-| She is now with other sufferers in the graph taken at Atlantic City in the| Sdsensburg City Hospital. fan of 192, which shows Simon sitting| Astonio Nicotin, & New York City at the fest of Achift's wite. Mrs. schift|™usican, lost his life because he tn- sald she went to the seashore as the|*#lsted upon trying to save his great Suest of her sister and the latter’s| arp, which he tried to lower trom the husband, and that they ran across| Window of his room on a bed sheet rope. Simon there quite accidentally, Insamuch |The harp hung euapender in the glare as he wan her slater's musical director, | of the flames for an instant and then Bimon wan invited to join the party, |4ropped as the musician fell back, suf- and wo, it happened that he appeared | focated, into the @aring furnace against in the photograph. which hie form had been outlined. ene ae JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS GIRL LAY UNCONSCIOUS TAKES SEAT IN SENATE BETWEEN CAR WHEELS. IN GORGEOUS APPAREL.) ony te arrival of @ belated com: muter saved M: Nora Le Strange, a Elegance of New Illinois Senator] young stenogr: from being ground sie Callngues ond j Dims Mut Ne ame Take ee Nostrand station, Jersey Cit (Special from a Staff Correspondent af The|48¥: She was lying stunned and fright- orld.) ened between two cara and directly in WASHINGTON, D, C., April 11.—For | front of the wheels when the man ran five minutes to-day the United States|up and saw her danger, He dragged Senate halted in admiration when James| the girl from beneath the platform just Hamilton Lewis, Senator from Iiinois, | as the train was pulling out. appeared to take his seat. This Is the| How the girl got between the care wondrous vision of groomed elegance|is a mywtery. It in believed that she that burst upon the grave and reverend | slipped while attempting to board a Senators: car and atruck her head, becoming An array of pink whiskers, parted in| stunned and unable to drag herself tan tail epread and quivering with ant-|from peril. She was suffering from a mation. scalp wound and contusions about the A head crowned with a shock of hair| body, and after having the wound @ressed in most careful disorder with | dressed by an ambulance surgeon, she curled locks in front. was taken to her home, No. 67 Dwight A buge white “wing” collar encircled | street, Jerwey City. by a black ascot scarf tied in huge puff held by @ single pearl pi Low cut white waistcoat, double- breasted, with numerous pearl buttons. Ldnen shirt with pleated bosom and ves trapped in thelr rooms. The ancient building was consumed like paper. Fire wan shooting from the roof five minutes after the explosion which started the holocaust. Before the villaxe fire company could Tespond to the belated alarm men and ‘women in their might clothes were leaping from the second and third windows to the street. CONGRESS BILL AIMED AT STOCK EXCHANGES, WASHINGTON, April 17.~The incor- poration of stock exchanges, listing se- curitien of Inter tions, under Penalty of bein) of mai hosed Introduced to-day by Representative Neely of Kansas, 9% member of the Pujo money trust invose tigating committe Paunchy Senator ever exhibited @ waiat| The bill would tmpose # to equal tt. ‘on Stock Exchange oficial Dark striped trousers, patent leather | telegraph oMcials who transmit between shoes and dangling from iong | Staten any business of an incorporated rt costume of | exchange and would give the postmaster 1d handkerchief peep- ing from the breast pocket. A cutaway morning coat, dark gray 4n color, edged with black braid, but- toned tightly around a waist go trim There were whis- @ cora®, for no teriaily im price. Hosiery of silk, woo! the average housewife can affurd.| ** ‘Tatlor-made sults will be less expensive. “Important even as prices ts the ques- tien of quality. When we buy weellen goods we shall get ai) wool, met inferter hion if i general authority to regulate transac- yee at hadenaking cegeBtlON | tions on stock exchanges with particular followed Lgwis's Introduction | Prohibitions againt “wash sales" and ; \other manipulative transactions, ‘There was a proceasion down the main| ‘The bill would provide for general aisle like the march in Peacock Alley. | publicity of al! Stock Exchange transac- ‘The oath was administered. Then the| tions and for the complete publicity of wheele of Government resumed their| the business of all companies having grind. ed [securities Neted, ‘ | “MOST DEVOTED COUPLE | ON STAGE” CANNOT GET | DIVORCED; FAIL THRICE | Mrs. Cecil Lean, Who Is Florence Holbrook on the Stage, Is Denied a Decree Once More. Florence Holbrook, actress, failed for the third time to-day to get @ divorce from Cectl Lean, who has played lead- ing parts in Broadway domestic When the case was called before Jus tice Glegertoh, Henry J. Goldemith, Mrs. Lean's attorney, told the Court his wit- nesses would not support Mre. Lean'’s Lean firet brought sult three yeare ago, charging Lean had been in- timate with a chorus girl. The case came to trial in December, 1911, buy owing to Miss Holbrook’s absence from the city the complaint was marked off. Three months later the sult was re- stored to the calendar and again came for disposition a month ego, Thut Miss Holbrook could not find her Witnesses and the case went by default, Again it was restored and placed on the undefended calendar, where it was finally: discontinued to-day. ‘The Leans were married in the fall of 1008 at the Little Church Around the ‘Corner. For eight years Mise Holbrook and her husband were known as “the most devoted couple on the stage.” geolhsene= ll ethandly DODGES WAGON, AUTO HITS; DODGES AUTO, WAGON HITS. Reverse Mishaps to Two Men With- in One Block on Crowued | Fifth Avenue. | They get you coming and going on! Fifth avenue. Take the cases of Henry Horner and Paul Tieman to-day. Henry Horner stepped out of the way of a horse-drawn delivery wagon at Forty-fifth street and was struck by An automobile; Paul Tieman stopped out of the way of an automobile at| Forty-fourth street and was run down) by @ horse-drawn delivery wagon. Mr, Horner, who lives at No, 133 West | Ninetteth street, 1s the proprietor of the| barber shop in the Hotel Lorraine, Forty- fifth street and Fifth avenue. He was crossing from east to west when the! @pproaching wagon prompted him to; make a detour which brought him/ right into: the path of @ southbound touring car owned and driven by C, &. Gillbourne, @ broker, of No, 371 West Seventy-third street. ‘The automobile bowled Mr. Horner over and climbed on top of him. Mr. Gillbourne jumped from the car and Po- liceman Sheehan, who had seen the ac- cident, hastened up. They were joined by twenty citizens, who lifted the car and pulled Mr. Horner out. Dr. Qualia, an ambulance surgeon, advised Mr, Horner to go to Flower Hospital. Mr, Horner sald he didn't think he was badly hurt, and remained at the Lorreine. Mr, Tle: a clerk, of No. 85 South- ern Boulevard, had his right knee dis- located by the delivery wagon that ran over him. He was taken to Plower Hospital. pop eS SOCIETY MEN IN FIGHT Rockville Centre Man Attacks Ref- eree in Contest With Hempstead at Harriman Memorial Hall. There was a free-for-all fight lest night at the deciding basket ball game at St. George's Gymnasium, Hemp- ead, I. 1, between the crack teams of Hempstead and Rockville Centre, Referee Daniel Eldridge declared a just as the game was ending. The score stood Hempstead 17, Rockville Centre 16. The decision caveed a member of the Rockville Centre team to throw a chair at the referee which bruised him con- siderably. A dosen or more specta- tors at once began a fist Hight. Several women fainted and the police were called in. Fifty or more men from both towns finally combined to stop the fight ‘The gymnasium in which the fight occurred was given to the St, George Club by Mre, E. H. Harriman as a memorial to her husband, whose father was once rector of the parish, receiving a yearly salary of 086. Mr. Harriman was born in\he rectory with his brother ‘and sister, All the prominent society people and well known families of Hempstead and vicinity are members Gharges. The complaint was then dis- misved, bated AT BASKET BALL GAME. | foul against the Rookville Centre team | WOMAN ' BY AUTO AS SHE GROSSES BROADWAY Flung Upon Hood of Car, Mrs. Cazuran’s Skull Is Frac- tured. HAD FEARED HER FATE. On Leaving Home in Clare Arms Apartment She Told of Premonition. 6 ‘Mra. A, Camuran, a widow sixty years 01d, was instantly kfiled by an auto- mobile which struck her as ehe was crossing BroaGway at Eighty-ninth street at moon to-day. The chauffeur and sole occupant of the car, George E Harry. of No, 29 West One Hundred and Fitth street, was not arrested, as eyewitnesses agreed that he was tlame- lens, Mrs, Casuran was crossing from sast to west on the south side of the in- tersection. Just ahead of her, bound in the same direction, was a big, loaded horse-drawn truck. The truck stopped in the middle of the westerly qide of Broadway, blocking the way to south- Dound traffic. At that moment Mrs. Casuran stepped off the curb of the parkway in the middle of the street, coincidentally two automobdites, southbound, side by! side, approached ‘W. Minford, a broker, at No. 108 ‘Wall street, wae on the left hand side of the thoroughfare, the inner wheels of his car running on the outside car track, The other car, to avoid the truck, turned to the right. Chauffeur Harry had no room to turp to the right. He turned sharply to the left to pass around the rear of the truck, To avoid running into the curb of the parkway he had to swing sharply to the right when he had passed the ob- struction, and he swung the front of his car directly against Mrs. Casuren as she stepped upon the car tracks. Although the car was moving slowly, the impact was sufficient to throw Mrs. Cazuran upon the hood and radjator. Her head struck @ corner of the front of the car and her skull was crushed in. She rolled from the hood.to the streer Just as Harry brought the tar to a stop. A clue to Mre. Casuran’s identity was found in cards in her handbag. These indicated that she lived at the Clare Arms, No, 3130 Broadway. A telephone message brought to the Weet One Hunéreth street station Jacob Sund- ston, the superintendent of the apar:- ments, and ho identified the body. Sundston sald Mre, Casuran had lived in the house for the past Aw years. She was a transiator and also solicited subscriptions for books and magasines. According to Sundston, Mrs, Cazuran appeared to have a premonition of her fate when she her home at 9 o'clock this morning. @he stopped in the euperintende: office and said: “1 don't feel just right to-day. If anything happens to me, you will find @ note on tho bureau in my fiat telling you who to notify.” —.——___ WALL STREET. ‘The Closing Quotations. Net High, Low. Cages, ee: come. DN By “Bh 2° + : at 5 +h tik { yak 100 th bs + ime = ile! + % ty g tik April 16. Brooklyn ITY WANTED. WANTED-Store space, 22x 90, for office and ware- rooms, located between 22d and 60th sts. 5th and 8th avs., or office on upper floor with light, dry and well ven- ment; rent not to a_ $1,200. AWNEER MFG. CO., 1128 Broadway; phone 6877 Madison Square. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HELP WANTED—MALE. pee) Ll al |DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED, | mechanical and electrical, \for design and detail work; jpermanent positions; ap- |plicants to give age, ie ence and salary expected. Apply, Mechanical, box 676 1d, xp | Wie regres toe ois FLOOR, MANAGBR end tmerchandies man; exp. | ‘only; must be expert om tie Pat tS | a PEE of the club and many were in atten- dgnee last night. ——— s — IS KILLED {UNUSED TO CTY WAYS, | SHE LOSES HER LIFE UNDER 14TH ST. CAR Collision Is Fatal to Little Vis- itor From New Jersey on Her First Trip. Tap the muffled drum; @tillate the sorrowing flute; render with muted strings, O sympathetic Metropolitan or- chestra, the “Death of Ase!’ For a chicken died on Fourteenth street to-day. Fair was she and unused to the World's rough hand. Life’a hard path- way had not been hers, nor the sor- rows of @ cruel world her portion. Dis- {lustons, disappointments, the crash of fond dreams, the tasting of Dead Sea fruit—these were the grim rewards of experience that had been carefully kept trom her by a parent's care. She came from Jersey. She ventured to this great city for the first time, viewing with her eyes of guiletess inno- dence the piled-up wonders of our modern Babylon, Before her gaze, as she rode up from the Weehawken ferry, lay afi the wonders of a Never-never Land, the Iie of which ehe had never dared to dream. Skyscraping palaces of business lifted their heads high above her horizon; the gasoline chariots of the wealthy whissed by her in wisardry;, the myriad heade of the poor streamed past on long avenues of wnemfing brick and stone. She saw, for the first time, wieked, wicked men. Life—Life, the eve: ch: ing, the in- rerutable, flowed past hi in strong pulsitig tides, She heard ¢he, étrange, strident sound of the mob‘s leeshter. 6he caught the low diapason of a great All—all that @ wide world eal to the childish soul of was just beginning to be hers when-- ‘A Fourteenth atreet Crosstown car crashed into the poultry wagon of Jacob Senne of No. 1 Kast Kighteenth street just as it was crossing Fourth avenue. Policeman Tucker of the Traffic Squad dashed through the throng and plunged beneath the fender of the slaying ve- hicle, Finally, he emerged from be- neath the cruel fender. In his arms he bore—a chicken, murdered by the com- plexity of a «reat city's civilization. eee BULL MOOSERS PLAN WAY TO FINNICE THEIR PARTY. ‘The executive committee of the Na- tional Progressive Party continued tts session at the Marthattan Hotet to-day. Chief Bull Moose Theo@ore Roosevelt was not there, but most of the eom- mittee visited him at Oyster Bay test evening. The topic of the day was the financing of the party to keep it alive between campaigns. It wan decided to remove the New York headquarters to the Forty-second street building, Members of the party are asked to contribute to ite support (nobody will be allowed—at Present—to contribute more than 1,000 & year) in amounts to be paid quasterly for four years. Seventy-five per cent. of the quarterly expenses will be de- voted to ordinary running expenses and % per cent. is to be kept in reserve for emergencies. Former Senator Filnn of Penneyivania declared the Progressive party hag the commanding party position, atratest- cally. STAR UN HAS BEEN established. Pennsylvania Railroad Complete Freight Service OF THE Pennsylvania Railroad System AND The Management desires to announce that it is now in position to accept all classes of freight to and from the West routing via the PENNSYLVANIA LINES, All freight delayed awaitin; remspton of train service on eccount of food conditioes fins dispatched to destinations and regular freight service has been re- ’ Star Union Line ION LINE RESUMED Pennsylvania Lines your old instrument and give years, ‘We can please any one certain. Our— are leaders in their respective desired Breoktyn Brenehi 34 Flatbush Av. Mute Evidence eater Sevtea ae eae ra eat °, to be had at minimum cost, te it te wagorte: a be on rele Be 2 oals be fect 8 for Thursday FRUIT AND NUT BUTTERCUrS—A at | Thursday's Offering CHOCOLATE, FTAnIAN oes cl i+ Pears CaaS 30c Park Rows Cortina “ilerce onan Hatarday evecinx wnt LL °eMeBatll 21 etctosh, BARCLAY STREET \OADWAY’ ~ a” ‘West Broadway bay y= ~4 rh x 29 CORTLANDT ST. 147 NASSAU ‘a6 City Hall Past, 4 ] ote Let Us Move. Your Old Plano Free If you have an old sq or upright (or even as organ), why move it? Let us save that expense. will take the old instru: 88 part payment for 8 new “Pease” and allow full value for g the old plano from present. address and delivering’the new one to your fu- ture sddrees, cartage free. If you are not r: for, the new one now we will teke PEASE PLAY’ jass and you iano as first payment and then pay the Write for prices, catalog and exchange estimate. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St., near Broadway,W. 400 Broome Mt.. cor. Contre, you 8 credit bill good for two with a “Pease” Plane—that’s HTS GRAND R PIANOS can give your old balance monthly, if | Newark Braneds 10 New St, Special tor Friday At TED ICE CREAM CARAM! = caoae ee 10e 9¢ 25c cue LATE cov RY LLOW! Bata Tis “Beit eae Y (Trade Mark.)