The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 16

YER ACTOR TO LOSE HIS MIND nha, Rowland Buckstone Taken to Bellevue After Days of Depression. ‘he Riaitd to-day learned with « shose r ever « generation, ia lying in the > gepthopathic ward of Bellevue, his mind Pemtitly permanently affected by sorrow, Daring We present theatrical season hes very dear to him, One it was his wife who died, does not @tone was deeply attached. |, When Buckstone came to this city _ telflowing the death of his friend he 4 as usual to the Pierrepont Hotel, “| tune | marted ana’ the presses were turning out the ‘eariy city edition. The prese- | men saved the plates, which were sent to The New York World and Times lame both of which papers offered the | | tee of presses and mailing Sem factit- | tles to the American and Journal, but jby 4 o'clock Chief Kenlon permitted the American and Journal forces to return to their posts, the fire having | been put out and the necessary gas and | electric connections made. LANDLADY RETAINED IS CHILDREN AS SECURITY FORA $152 BOARD BILL Henry Jackson Goes to Court Recover Tots She Wouldn’t Give Up. Henry Jackson, a chef employed in the "| Park Circle restaurant, in Prospect Park Circle, Brooklyn, told in the Cone: Island Court this morning how his chil Gren—Frederick, eleven years old, an Elliéa, ten—had been held bg aon hd by Mrs, Catherine McCullou; * | etor ie house at Ne sn ne Nop- nue, Coney Island, as security for @ board bill. Magistrate Geismar was amased as Jackson unfolded als etory, and at ‘e conclusion he turned 48 West Thirty-second street. He members during the noticed @ fapidly in- Pe een TET eA He Judge Moyer in Suit to Set Decree Aside. United Gtates District Judge Julius _‘ Mayer has consented to hear the argu- Meats on demurrers by the American Tobacco y and the United Cigar Cirouit Courts decree dissolving bacco Trust be set aside, on behalf of himself and other petition on Jan. 16, 1913 filing an action attack- vel ground that it was not in with the mandete of the States Supreme Court. Jonas said! & competitor of the United Cigar Company and had to buy his sup- Plies from the Metropolitan Tobacco ‘Company, a subsidiary of the trust. He complained that he had been damaged to the extent of $100,000 by reason of alleged price discrimination against him. asked treble damages from the trust, The Gemurrers of the American To- bacco Company and United Cigar Stores contend that Jonas could not fll RUST CASE TO BE HEARD ON MAY. 15.) ..c*. to Mrs. MoCullough, who had stood by in guilen silence and exclaimed, angrily: a will be ‘wanting to pawn children secure @ debt!” Vpashons thanked the Magistrate earn- eatly ané with his employer, Harry Blythe, hurried from the courtroom to &@ waiting automobile to speed to hie regain possession of the children with- out going to court. Jackson's wife was eent to an insane ‘o bill, §=6At last he! have his ehiidren | seemed to allow ao, nal debt: | Ld burst ae ee a the sutomedile bore them aw MeCuuougn sald she held tho h because of her love make Jackson settle his naiiiansieiiiiiaaasions C. J. M’CAFFERTY SUSPENDED. ' Breckiya Lawyer Barred From| Practice tor Six Menthe, | , Charles J. McCafferty, former Aa- nt Corporation Counsel and well months adel, the Appellate Division of : the su Court, Application for! jaw re q@uspension was made by | the Brooklyn Bar Asnentation after McCafferty’s failure 4 to a invitations to explein. ‘compl jaints mace by. pocmee clients. Joe Fulton street ied Pad at No. rty has. an office at No, 871! a7 Argyle road, Flatbu: ‘bill in the Jonas filed. HEARST NEWSPAPERS MENACED BY FIRE. Excitement in Early Morning Rush but Order Is Soon Re- stored. Qroken four-inch gxs pipe, oll- eoskee floors in machinery rooms, tae rey ely to-day, gos firemen under Chief Kenlon, re-| 4 , tee nee through smobe-filled stair halls, Three firemen were best we Gying glass, and James Mit- God, @ telegraph operator, was tram- pled on the stairs until Frank Dailam Daley, copy readers, saved poston sia aoe: A hand chased plated 23% inches Price, $96.00 | bill Grafted by Gov. Sulzer THE PE WORLD, FRIDAY, ae) IL 18, STATE DIRECT TAX ABOLISHED IN BILL DRAWN BY SULZER Readjusts Sinking Funds and) Lifts Inequitable Draft Put Upon People. ALBANY, April 18~The abolition of | the State direft tax Is proposed in a| duction in the Legislature. by Senator Frawiey and Assemblyman Levy. The measure was introduced in the Senate to-day, but later withdrawn to make certain technical changes. ‘The elimination of the direct tax is designed to be accomplished by a read- justment of the State’ In these funde, whith was created by an inequitable tax upon the people The committee recommended that he annual contributions to these funds be temporarily suspended and the surplus be used for future contributions to the sinking funds. After consultation with State om. cinis it was deemed advisable not to carry out entirely the recommenda- tlons of the committee of inquiry, and & new plan was agreed upon. The policy of the State has been to fix @ tax rate on the total essessed valuation of propecty held in The Governor's bill changes tem and would provide for an annual contribution from the general State fund of one-fiftieth of the amount of fifty-year bonds issued and one-thir- tleth of the amount of the thirty-; i haeal bond issues. Tho interest and contributions ts the sinking funds necessary for the ty ‘0 e for intro-| ¢ ‘eported by tl | to be held by | the Bea State, ‘wunject to fu- in Gov. Sulzer’s committee of inquiry ré-| ture legisiatio: 000, ported there wae an TTT) The Senora! policy advocated by the BROKAW BROTHERS Oni is the lar in New Yor est aera space devoted to Men’s Clothing. committee of Inquiry of providing an: nually the precies amount of Interest 10 be paid upon each flinded debt and the Precise amount of pritiajpal to make the sinking funds the proportionate part of the debt to which they each relate fa Incorporated in th “The policy of thin bili," said Gov. Bulaer, “will place all of the sinking funde in the condition which the con: stibutlon requires, and all of the contu- sion which has existed with reference to (howe funda, {f this bill becomes a law, be avoid Second United States Grand Jary Sworn. In order that the Federal Grand Jury early this month by extraneous matters in ite investigation of the United Fruit Company, a second Federal Grand Jury was sworn in by Judge Martin to- day to take up miscellaneous cases, 1918. COMPANY YOU BRING TO Carlton Terrace 100TH ST. AND BROADWAY Le reetane oe cea et Cheaper Than Butter One of the aids in reducing the high cost of living is the use of oe LI ba A t lace is the most beautiful thing of its kind you've ever seen. Whatever is served to best to be had. / You prea Beas that is kept pure by a perfect ventilator system, entertainment is of the same jou is the “EDDYS” DELICIOUS PURE FRUIT 'D CURRANT, CONCORD GRAPE, ree QUINCE, ICE, CRABAPPLE, ETC. Just like the kind they made when Grandma was a girl @ Cooked in kettles lined with silver : A treat for the well A treat tor everybody grocers will sell the 25c. @lass for.............. A treat for the sick For a limited time the rata 5 Two immense display floors filled with all that is newest and best in men’s Ready-to- put-on Clothes. You can see more with less looking here than anywhere else, and there’s everything you'll want to see in styles, eerving tray in English “Sheffield” de- sign -- nickel silver, silver materials and designs, at prices you won't object to paying. Astor Place & Fourth Avenue SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY [s. HH. DEGELMAN, Ine. -THIRD AVENUE AND 117th STREET Smart and Up-to-Date we io sua ry aay 2 Levit the prettiest and handsomest hats in New York at this erie You positively pay idee '50 to $10.00 for the same hats Our eA of tailored suit hats at $2.98 to $7.98 embraces many smart, small and medium-sized hats, cengees after the cleverest imported ideas. Our $10, $15 and $18 Hats are exact copies of the newest French Models wie reset $40t0 8100. Abso- Merk no difference in Style, goelty or rmanship. ‘The only difference is See Our NEW BUILDING LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD OF OpenEveningss “SB Waiters and Trays in Silver and Silver Plate HAT woman ies. not live who ca anit find some absolu:siy necessary use for a usw Silver Waiter or Tray. You will be surpriaed when you see how many different styles and pat. terns we can show you long. ling silver and them in the best durable quality from the simplest and plain» est to the most ornate. We have them in Ster. we have and most of Silve* Plated Ware, some of these with Sterling Silver borders and mounts, Silversmiths The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) 49-51 W. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New York Polen 1” ad in is the World’s standard silk glove— all other silk gloves are measured by the “KAYSER” standard. The development of the ‘‘ KAYSER” Silk Glove represents the attainment of an idcal, the achievement of which has not been hamp- ered by restrictions of cost or time, nor influ- enced by a passing demand for features most aptly characterized as ‘‘talking points,’” We could not afford to buy expen- , sive advertising space “year after t,” to tell the women o! erica tt “KAYSER” Gloves are the best not true. “KAYSER” gloves “cost no more” than the ordinary kind—and are : worth double in quality, fit and value. Don’t accept the “just as good” kind, there’s a way to tell the enuine—“Look in tie Hem" '—if you find you have the kind that “don’t wear out” at at the finger ends. A guarantee ticket in every pair. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, ge Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Julius K s oe Makers Mothers have a world of confidence in this great big store—instilled in their minds by years of consistent business methods—quality merchandise coupled with an honest endeavor to please. Child’s Button and Lace Shoes,|Boys’ Blucher and Straight Lace . Curemal, J Russia Py! Patent] Shoes, Gunmetal, Vici Kid, Rus- sia Calf and Patent Leather, sizes | ; Ba to 3° land Patent Leather, "os [o Xl v sizes 9 to Ti Sindas World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of Positions’’ than any other two mediums in the. universe. ’ ‘ E. PRITCHARD, Maker, 331 Spring Street, New York. ( REKOX me EE “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION” sommes Brownin ‘iting &Co§ * ING, Sony wan, BOTS SoR Chnaren’s Norfolks’ We make a dozen other lee of English and French Nor- folke, the latest ie having pleats ru: the waist and with boda oncnaes and belt. 6 to 17 years, 95.00 to $15.00 Boys’ Furnishings - Pajamas, Corded Madras. Sizes “" 4 to 18, at 55c Negligee Blouses, lighe and dark patterns, new soft col- lars attached 456 JUNIOR one Cape, snappy patterns.....50¢ BROWNING, KING & CO. Broadway, Between 3ist and 32d Streets.§ Cooper Square, Opposite 5th Street. Brooklyn: Fulton St. at De Kalb Ave. . OPEN Woolwort ba FIRST Building ALMOST EVERY TENANT who has leased space in the Woolworth Building has used a picture of the Building on his business literature. ‘ THIS IS AN UNUSUAL AC- knowledgment of the adver- tising value of the Woolworth Building to its tenants. IT ALSO SHOWS THAT THE highest type of business man wants ‘his business to be identi- fied with a building whose repu- tation adds to his prestige in the commercial world, Edward J. Hogan, Agent Woolworth Building Tel. Barclay. 852430 To appreciate the convenience and.¥ great value of the Sunday World's Want Directory—READ IT. t