The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 2

on thelr tracks anf ruantng back fn Booth Fifth street toward Broadway. POLICE CAPTURE TWO, WHO THREW AWAY GUNS. Schilyng ang the others two who remained in sight, for the Other bandits rushed toward the river | front and were lost in the crowd, The Tunning fire was continued ail through | South Fifth street to Bedford avenue. | & fun of several blocks, fpr there the Dandits seemed to fun Out of emmuni- tion, and when the panting polloemen overtook them they stood calmly awalt- ti arrest, ‘he young men were taken to the Bedford avenue station, where they said they were Fdward Swift of No. 69 Southern boulevard, the Bronx, and Marry Fay of No. 42 Bast Seventy- feventh strent. Atcording to the police, Fay jauntily confessed he and the others hed planned the hold-up of the refinery paymaster, ndwing that on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays he made the trip trom the refinery in Kent avenue, between South Firgt and South Fifth streets, to the Manufacturer# National Bank, at Broadway and Werry street, Usually the pay roll amounts to at least $10,000. While the pedigrees of the men were being taken an excited man ran into | the station with the news that he hed found Fogelman, the junk man, tied and gagged in his shop. Policemen hurried | there and) released Fogelman, whom | they browght back to the station, ‘There thé Junkman identiged the pris- oners as (We of four men Who had en- tered his place and at the points of thelr revolvers, forced him to hand over | 4, after whieh they ted him to @ chair, —_—_>— JOYLESS JOY RIDE IN STOLEN AUTO THAT ‘CAUSED TWO WRECKS. ‘The tory of a wild ride in an auto, @ thpliling pyrewit by mounted policemca, and ‘the daub of the car into « fruit @taad, which wreeked both car and Wusinees, was told to Judge Vutier in| Jersey City to-day. ‘Dae oar belonged to Edward Fleoke: stem, and was standing in front of hie etore, No, 146 Griffin street, when Frank Gafthey and Georgo Woods took Petetation of it. After Gaffney, who lives at No& 16 Hague street, and Wuods| Of No, & Thorne street, Jersey City, had) been dragged from the wrevkage thoy Were taken to the Central avenue palice wtation. ‘dudge Butler belé them in $0 each for:the Grand ‘Jury. TATWINERS DIE ~INBLAZING PI; BES ‘Flames Unable. to Reach *~ Victims Still in Colliery, PITTSBURGH, April 38.—Two min- ore are known to be dead end seventy- two others, it Is feared, bave perished ip the Cincinnat! mine of the Monon- gahela River Consolidated Coal @ Coke fenced say that. those left in the have perished in the gas i: ASUICIDE IN HIS HOME Deshi he Heats thy’ Shot y's Dead bed BOOB tor brought ‘a Des- rong and Fidget Miss Ines Camp- inte of the Dessauer home, at No, Gj West One Hundred and Seventy- Mise Dessauer saw her father lying on the fipor, @ revolver clasped in his mouth, whete the bullet bad entered. The sisi almost collapsed at the sight an@ Sevanty-seventh street and Audu- bom avenye, who was summoned, said Policeman @chmidt of the Lenox ave nue station repopted that Miss Dessauer manager recently in from the road, and that he had bought the revolver in New her that he wanted to use it in a new act. He was an intimate friend of ago, and she thought likely he had Leen depressed by Gordon's suicide, priew. and sald her father had not been ‘fon the road with @ company in several by the Columbia Musical Company the Columbia Bullding, and, though an ot an intimate friend, and would not “have killed himselt because of Gordon's te ‘ THEATRICAL MANAGER Atviaiet Aeon ik ory from the girl's own room eigtith street, right hand. There ‘was @ wound in the of bim,..Dr, Mellen, of One Hundred Mr. Desqauer. had died instantly. had told him her fatber was @ theatrical Jersey a few days ago, explaining to CUff Gordon, who killed himself in Chi- } Later the girl repudiated this inter- years, Recently he had been employed »cquaintance of Cf Gordon's, he was ‘dea! ‘ hought it probable that 11! health during the last year hed discouraged her father and driven him to suicide, (>. -—- Setentiots Open Session. , April %3.—Profound discussions featured the open- the Mftieth an- @esions here of Ne pt a ibe re — fvom the United Siates and ine| *} the House, dept,o@ changing a nation's UNDERWOOD LEADS INDEFENSE OFTHE | NEW TO CUT COST OF LIVING, Relief From High Prices Will Come Soon After Revised Law Goes Into Effect. (Special Prom a Sta Correspondent of ‘The Bvening World.) ! WABILINGTON, April 23.—The race for | the national tariff stakes began at noon | to-day in the halls of Congress after two weeks of preliminary jockeying ta/ get a fair start. That hour found the Meat hull of the tower House filled with | a keen and expectant audience. In ter- reced semi-circular rows of leather oov- | eed eats, like some huge theatre, sat! nearly four hundred elected representa: | tives of tha nation. To the right of tho! mddio were the Domoeratic ma-| jority; to the left the minority Repud- | Heans, with a sprinkling of Progtossives in a Uttle group. In the gatlerion were deeply ine eatherin i | i passing tourists. Sharp at tho noon hour the givol of Spenker Clark fell with a doubly vigor: | ous bats and his voice could be heard) 8 | viewpoint industry must be consicte: nary (the rights of the con crying eloud order. On the floor Spoaker's dais, ¢ “he Mouse will be in level tn front | t part of t) of the known as the Well, a small tab It been placed, and benide man who t# to lead thie and on whom the odds Mendously in his faver, This favorite’ $9. Oscar W. Underwood of Birmingham, | stood the | | Ala., leader of the dominant Democratic | itterests of this country under the Re- party in the Howse and author of the tarift bill intended to abolish tho pro- tective tariff, so long the fiacal policy of this nation, FACTIONS LINE UP FOR THE | OfBATE. A debonair Maure he presente:!, with | fone of the outward attributes that characteriged the statesman on former days who stocd in his place in times Of national crises. He has no long and @hagay hair, no frowning brow, nor Im- Perious mien, aot even the statesman's garb of long frock cout. On the con- trary, the Underwood who stood before Policy, was ly modern and bue- tnewike tn inde, He was dressed Freart in broth hie'oéat a short-cut American | *T##e difference in cost of production ‘Dusiness style, his trousers sharply creased, both fitting without a wrinkle; ‘Als Inen and neckecarf of modish pa: tern. Hie smooth-shaven face ia yery boyieh and his brown hair is parted Dreciaely tn the middle and brushed to Derfect smoottiness. He bowed bis head while the chaplain made ao brief prayer and he stood calm- ly waiting Wile the clerk raced througn the reading of the journal, Then he faced about and raised his hand « littie toward the @peaker calling for recog- altion, “The gentleman from Alabama,” called the Speaker, instantly, there broke out @ tumult of hand clapping frém the Demovcratic side of the House, @ tribute of praise and confidence from backers of their champion. When it had subsided, Mr. Underwood said in calm business voice, “I move that ‘the House resvive itself into a committee et the whole to consider House reso- dation Number 33,041." The race was on, the factions lined up, Underwood had the centre of the @tage. At the parliamentary tabip on the Demooratic side were his chief aides; Fitegeraid of New York and Palmer of Pennsylvania, ready to assist in any emergency, UNDERWOOD OUTLINES MERITS OP TARIFF BILL. On the Republican eide Sereno K. Payne of New York, author of the Present tariff bili and veteran in tariff Gebates, rose to his feet and wulked to the front of the House with one hand behind his ear to hear more plainly the opening words. A little behing him, Mr. Mann of Mitnots, floor lender of the Republicans, Stood up at his seat, Then a third ¢igure arcee, the tery Murdock of Kansas, leader of the Iittle group of Progressives that form the third party of the House, Half en hour was de voted to arranging the preliminari principally the division of time and the order of dette. It was agreed that there ghould be equal division of time between the two dominant parties, to be controfed by Mr. Underwood of the Democrats and Mr. Payne of the Re- Publicans, Furthermore, the Repubii- cans should give the Progressives out of their nalf six hours, General debate will end next Monday night. Then will come @ period for amendments under the five-minute rule which wih last for several gaye more When all these pre- iiminaries. had been. agreed upon the Democratic chanmpion began his speech, “The enactment of this bill into law will mark the end of an era in the fecal administration of this country and the beginning of a new one,” he began, while the Democrats applauded, Mi Underwood discussed the origin of the present “high tariff syetem," declaring that Jt was inetituted as an emergency mengure during the civil war, “These unjust war taxes,’ he said, “heave been maintained ever since, and those who had amassed fortunes under Mt have controlled the Government, ex- cept for one brief intarva: In hie digcussion he followed closely thererguments outlined in the report of Te SN TN: Sn aEe Stn a eae the Demeaoratio majority of the Ways Girl Eloper Found Unconscious From TARP BLL Democratic Leader Emphasizes Merits of Measure and of Good to Result. Mr. righ st From the American people. ans sumer, | HIGH PROTECTION INCREASED COST OF LIVING, Referring to the Increase in the of living, Mr. Underwood said “A great proportion of this incre was caused by the abnormally high tection given to the publican tariff.’ Mr, Underwend said, however the passage of the Democratte bil) we ons In the cost of living, in @& reasonable time, Of living decreased. Mr. tariff on the difference on cost of duction at home ang abroad DEMOCRATS DID NOT ao TARIFF WITH AN AXE. “A duty which will equalize the between two countries,” he said, eded by the most efficient prod and less than in needed by the eMcient producer. my that baste, the proof of tt ts never, The Democrata plauded. continued, been able to wipe out at one fell engrafted on the body poiltic for last five decades. favorites with no one. favored manufacturers diclauing rai ; ‘But we h wall with an duatries that have been built up enti consum —_—— TARIFF PROTEST WASHINGTON, April’ 23.—Germ through Its Ambassador here, has tested aging two administrative tures of the pending tariff bill, Ohe of German exporting houses for the the provision that German goods ported in American bottoms shall ¢ &@ differential of 5 per cent, ‘In duty. with Germany which guarantee the js of that country equality of ti ment with American vee ter of duties and charges, making representations on before the House, The Aw ment is about to follow the German Government and others are paring to do a, all pointing out leting trade and commerce treation the United States, Ing any of these arguments, but promised to transmit the protest to legislation if It @esires to do so by the law is finally enacted ‘The Mareh of jellect. (Brom the Londos Chronicle.) “Musical Op\nion” this month gi list of the various rag-time titles, are some of them: Crabs’ Crawl, tolse Patrol, Spooks’ Parade, Chi Reel, Turkey Trot, Top Dog, Bhoe ler Rag, and Bobylops, ‘To thes! added some of the “equally cake-walk names: My Gumelastic Merry Monkeys, Pumpkin Coon, #tuff, Gin and Bitters, and 8 Her Spates On. Thue onwa' ‘Our stees. sesponalbiljty, and Means Committe: merch of intellect! of consumers eat manufacturing that not Immediately be followed by reduc- “But T believe,” he added, “that with- after the mer- chants have disposed of the gods bought under high protective tariff, the people of thix country will find the cost tects no one, since it is more than is Republicans cannot write a muccessful tarif bil on “I do not contend,” Mr. Underwood “that in this bill we have all the Iniquitles and injustices and rank favoritism that you Republicans have But we have played We have had no not gone at thie tarife ie. There are many in- on the basis of your protective system, and wherever it has been possible with substantial Justice fo the great body of we have lowered this tariff wall with a jackscrew and not with an MADE BY GERMANY. hideou and eur sas pro- ald Underwood vigorously attacked the theory of founding @ protective bro- aT av: pro- jucer lesa you ap: ep the our rely any, pro- fea- con- cerns the propoped examination of Books pur- domestic sales # to guard against undervaluation of exports, The other protest Is against im- njoy It le declared y be in violation of treaties veu- in the mat- Most of the embassies and legations in Washington so far have refrained from the same point until the tariff bill was formally Govern- ad of the pres that the proposed legislation will destroy ex- with Secretary Bryan, by direction of the President, has refrained from answer: has Con- wrens no that it may alter the pending efore ves e Here Tor- loken Tick- are Giri, Hor MS. MADELINE HACKETT. ‘STEWARDS FIGHT rug That Killed Companion ON OCEAN LINER; WOMEN. SCARED, 60 Seer One of Them, Severely Wounded, Is Taken to Hos- pital From the Finland, As the result of a desperate fight yes teMay between a Belgian and a Ger- man on the Red Star liner, Finntand, from Antwerp when about eighty miles from Sandy Hook, Leon De Block is near death in St, Vincent's Hospitdl and Franz Ketterer may face a charge of murder on the high seas. A potato battle—a dit of skylarking indutwed in by some of the wtewards on the #inniand—was the cause of the had participated in the and had been stri the head by several large “spud: De Black, it is declared, had not en- gaged in the potato throwing, but after it was over he started to pick up the potatoes, As De Black stooped over Ketterer hit him with a big potato, qT deaperate fight. They struck each other with their their feta, kicked and wrestled and rolled all ovar,the deck, the passengers being attracted to the wcene by the noine of the encounter, As the women #creamed and the men in the fight, Ket- long sharp potato knife and stabbed De Block in the . Which put an end to the en- started to interf terer picked up ero! counter, Dr. Von D’'Hooghe, the Finland's Physician; took charge of De Block, while Ketterer was placed in irons, When the ship réached New York the to 8, ‘Vincent's avsatlant was turned wounded man was tak: Hospital and hi over to the police. Ketterer was arraigned thie afternoon by United States District-Attorney John E, Boyle before United: States Commis- sioner Shields on a’ charke of assault weapon of af Ameri+ can ship on the high seas. He was placed under %,000 bail for examination with a dau rr to-morrow morning. Should De Block die the charge will be changed to murder on the high seas, BOY STEALS AMBULANCE. Starte Auto Wit! wila Ca: r. J. Cardotl, a rock driller, of No, 32% Was struck on the Thompson street, hi the y One Hundred and Setond and (no Mun. dred and Third streets this afternoon An ambulance was summoned and Car- Dr. Cohan, the surgeon, started for the Harlem Hoe pital, but stopped in front of the Bast One Hundred and Pourth street police atation to make & report. A small boy jumped to the seat of the auto, turned dot! wae placed in it, on the power and the ambulance shot ahead. The doctor rushed after the ambu: lance, which had got no more than 100 The small boy fe He stopped it. jumped off end made a getaway. SNe reine aaa New Yorkers Know the Value of a World Ad. as a Getter of Results. 12,996 ip Wanted” Week. 10,550. More than the Herald, Ads, Last More than all the five other New York morning and Sunday, newspa- A Wor . for Circulation, Kel ability ond Results. i i i pnniineni E e. EO RED two clinched and then began « Patient is lt on DOCTORS WIDOW | WON'T BELEVE. HE MARDI Victim of Morphine Poisoning! Had Been Good Husband Twelve Years, She Says. | FATHER ALSO DOUBTS,! | But Madeline Hackett Repeats’ Assertion That Van Deinse Wedded Her Secretly. The only peradn who can unravel the tangled skein of blind ciroumstance lying behind the death, from morphine, of Dr. William 8. Van Deinse, the young Ridgewood Heights physician, in Bellevue Hospital last night, te Made- Mine Hackett, the eighteen-year-old country girl, who was found uncon- scious from a drug in a room of the Belmore Hotel with the doctor and whose life was saved only after the heroic exertions of surgeons. The pretty companion of Dr, Van Deinse, whose girlish face and figure bear almost. the stamp of childhood, hag recovered sufficiently to tell @ Matle of the olrcumetances surrounding Van Deinse’s death and her own nar- row escape. The only one person in the world who is hungering for explan- ation from the lips of the girl tn the hospital is the wife of the dead physt- clan and mother of his three children, whe ts to-day almost in hystefia in her home at No. 1820 Cornelia street, in the Queens suburb, “It was not a ide pact.” says | Madeline Hagkett. “He was my hus- | band, though the fact of our marriage was being Kept secret by both of us. We took the morphine only because we could not sleep,” WON'T BELIEVE HER HUSBAND A BIGAMIST. “I never, never will believe my hus- band was « bigamist and that he de- cefved this girl into a false marri: with ‘htm,” Mra: Van Deinse cried when word of what the victim of the drug had said op her cot in Bellevue was carried to her. “He had béen a good, true husband for twélve years; he loved me and loved our children."” ‘William 8. Van: Deinee,- the father of the dead physica und, a Apuggict at No, street, Brooklys, could not bellev y that the girl in the bos- pital was telling the truth when she claimed t6 be the wife of the man who four years ago,” said Mr. Van Deinse, “and was butiding up a good prectice, He seemed to be devoted always to his wife and children. He wap net one to @o astray from his home. 2 “T don't think for a minute that he had tricked this young girl into a bige mous marriage, nor de I believe there was @ suicide pact between them. My won was not addicted to drugs, so far as I know. I sew him often, and would have discovered his weakness Jor drugs it_h@ possessed such. Madeline Hackett's story of her se- cret marriage to Dr. Van Deinse is not gonsidered tenable by the de- tectives who were investigating the death of the phy For Dr. Van Deinse moved his family from little Falls, N. J., where the girl lives, to Ridgewood Heights less than a month ago, and before that time he had lived im the New Jersey town with his wif and children for some time. The fac that he was married could not have es caped young girl, Who became in+ fatuated with him, the detectives argue. When the girl who was found uncon- scious by the doctor's side in the hotel room last night was revived from th¢ morphine stupor she said that Dr. Van Deinse lived with his mother in Ridge ‘wood Heights and that they had mar- ried secretly because his mother was opposed to the'match. It was lesrned at the home of the girl's mother, whe has separated from her husband and who lives at No, &% Market street, Pater> son, N, J., that recently Miss Hackett had visited ter mother and had told of being married to Dr. Van Deinse, She said she had just returned from @ weds @ing journey. The doctor had given her the morphine hypodermioally, she said. Mrs. Van Deinse and the father of the dead Goctor both declared to-day that Van Deinse had not deen out of ity since he moved to Rid, WEDNESDAY, A¥RIL 323, 1913, CRUEL URY DEN NS THENS'SPLEA FOR HEART SANE She'll Have to Do Without $50,000 She Sought From Elderly.Hotel Man. (Feil, WHAT IT COST ‘BOOSEY’ TO BE DEAR FRIEND OF MISS *MAIDA ATHENS.’ 92,080 fer trip to Paris. 08,000 given to Miss Attiéns by “mocsey” to repay B gift from Preak M. $1,000 fer” from London to . Witseriand. ee RS San shops, &e. 97,000 at parting. - Before benches crowded to the aisles ‘with women in fashions smacking of Paris, Fifth avenue and Broadway, pretty Ruth I. Trufant to-day turned over to Justice Davis's twelve hard- headed jurors her claim for $50,009 worth of heart salve from elderly Henry G. Vorrtenss hanteson af the Hotel York. After a little over two hours’ delibera- tlon the jury returned a verdict denying Miss Athens's plea for damages. Some eurprise was manifested by habitues of the courts at the speedy conciusion of the trial, for Mra, Tru- fant—or Mias Maida Athens, to call her ‘by her stage name—had but one witness bewkte herself in the person of Jullan Mitchell, theatrical producer, who told of Miss Athens's great prospects on the stage. But if Miss Athen: witnesses was meagre, Mr. Willlams— or “Boosey,” as he signed himself in nis “love-and-kit * lettere—had still fewes, He contented himself with tak- ing the witness chair and denying that he had ever proposed marriage to Miss Athens. “Boosey’s” attorney, Clinton J. Hardy, opened his summing up to the jury with @ scathing attack upon Miss Athens, citing her relations with Mr, Williams and the failure of her first marriage to William Trufant of Den- very i Who divorced her for abandon- ment. During the lawyer's bitter attack on her charactér Miss Athens sat beside her courisel, Clark L. Jordan, making notes and conferring in subdued whis- pers with her attorney. Occasionally ehe cast a withering glance of storn across the counsel table at ed ex-beau, and then it was “Boosey” who wriggied uncomfortably, and not the young woman whose character was being torn apart by en attorney. SAYS SHE DIDN'T PREPARE TROUSSEAU. Mr. Hardy laid stress upon the fact that Miss Ath rf made the usual Preparations tl makes when she Is prepering for mar e never got up a trousseau,” the y declared. “She never notified any friends of hers that can find that Mr: Williams was her flance. “Here is another significant thing. Two men whom she knew well during the periods of her intimacy with Mr. ‘Williams have had matrimonial troubles. ‘They are Julian Mitchell, the theatrics! producer, and Frank M. Andrews, the arehitect. Both of them were divorced by thelr wives at time when they ‘were especially friendly to Miss Athens. “Gentlemen of the jury, don't give any sympathy to Miss Athens because she {s a woman, In bringing this action she has everything to gain and nothing to wae, a case of ‘Heads I win, tails you lose.’ Miss Athens raised her eyes and brightened visibly when attorney, Mr. Jordan, presented her side to the jurors, Mr, Jordon began by picking to Pieces Mr, Willlams's defense, “Is it reasonable to suppose, gentle- men,” asked Attorney Jordan, ‘that, efter Miss Tthans left Mr. Williams be> cause Mr. Andtews promised to marry her, she would go back to Mr. Will- {ams unless he promised marriage to her? “Look at, the defendant, William: cried Mr. Jordan, pointing to the aged hotel man with iron gray hair, “He was no blushing schoolboy when Heights. Van Deinse and his young com- fegiatered at the Hotel Belmore Baldwin and wife, pan! as ‘414 not leave their room all day yesterday. hotel clerk broke down the oor late last night and found then ‘doth in a stupor on the bed, The doc- tor died while physicians were work- ing over him in Bellevue —_—_———— MISSING YOUTH FOUND BY PHILADELPHIA POLICE. Wont was received at Police Head- quarters to-day from the police of Philadelphia that Ire EB, May, nineteen years old, who disappeared from his home, No, 2 Bast Third street, in the Parkville section of Brooklyn, last Sat- urday morning, had een, found in Philadelphia and was boing held until Word was received from New York as to what should be done with him, ‘The boy's family received two postal cards Monday signed with Ira’s name and begging for aid, gaying that he was had tortured and held against will, on Sunday noon and the Philadelphia Police were notified, No word was received here to-day as to the clroumstances under which the voy had found, it his | They were mailed in Philadelphia | he met Mine Athens. Jt to fool & man of his years ence. be hard id enperi- But she was @ girf of twenty, said On the stand that he knew Miss Athens until the hardly apring of 1905, And here te this lotter he ‘wrote het ty December, 1904, beginning he addresses her once as Mrs. ‘Bootey.' Moreover, in another letter, he says, ‘Dearest, you.are very neat to being a married lady.’ “This man Williams has disgraced this young woman,” Mr. Jordan con- cluded. “She can't marry another man now, nor can she #0 home to her father, a lawyer @f-Denver who has held the high position of Ju@ge in Colo- rado.” “will you throwing this young woman’ aeld cause he's found a younger girl Th addressing the jury Justice Davis called attention to the fact that, by his gentlemen sanction his be- crime that he might be prosecuted for, fined ana imprinoned. 3 YEAR-OLD TOT DUMPS HS CART ON SIDEWALK MOTHER 1S ARESTED Because David Tried to Move Drive. When David Russell, three years old, contracted to move part of Riverside Park away from its present location he made all manner of trouble for his mother, Mra, Winter Russell of No. 208 West Elghty-seventh street, wife of a lawyer No, 2 Rector street. cart with the first Park last Saturday moraing and started away toward Elghty-seventh street. His cart was only an inch deep and three Inches long and David's task promised to be a prolonged one. But David had own admission, Williams ie guilty of a Sturdy and determined David filled his load of Riverside $$$ SUED FOR DIVOREE: BISHOP A WITNESS Wife of Trinity College -Pro- fessor Presents Her Gase-= Husband Has Cross Suit. HARTFORD, Conn., Ape® ~The action of Mrs. Elizabeth’ A. -Cd#tts Brenton, wife of Rev. Graiston Brenton, Professor in ‘Trinity College, for divorce, and the counter suit of Prof. Brefiton against his wife, were given hearing in chambers to-day by Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of the Superior Court. Judge Holcomb announced that in his opinion Public policy demanded that the public, Including newspapet reporters, be ‘barred from the hearing. va Mrs. Brenton charges intolerable crn> elty and desertion. Prof Brenton gealrs allegations, and in his cross-com- plaint names Frederick Ernest Adlmah of Rockland; Mo., as eco-respondent Both afk for, custody of their sevens year-old son, Jonathan Brenton, who wow by order of the Court is with his Srandmother, Mrs. Brenton ‘of Jamaica, L. 1. The Brentons were married Jane 19, 1901, : Among those who were in the court- Foom to-day as witnesses were: Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episy Diocese of Connecticut, President Flave} 8. Luther of Trinity College, Rev. Dt, E. F. Mitel, rector of Trinity Church, and others prominent in the social ity of the city. . | . PORT OF NEW ARRIVED, Kaiser Wilhelm 11... fadouga’ roland... Wo Grande Pring Avgust’ Wilhelm.” "trent Lenape” Oreane all the hopefuiness of Youth. Just in the middie of the sidewalk one of those troubles which befall all busi- fieas men came to weight the shoulders of David. The cart overturned and the first load was dumped on the sidewalk. But David's troubles also became his mother’a, ‘Just how, however, te a ques- tion, Patrolman Cornelius J. McKenna of the Wem One Hundredth street station was sauntering along Riverside Drive. He saw the catastrophe which had be- fallen David and he hailed his mother, ‘Tiere wae some argument, McKenna says Mrs. Russell laughed at him, and the result was that he gave her a sum- mong $0 ar In the West Bide Police Court. A fo eharge of dumping dirt upon sidewolk at Riverside Drive and’ Bighty-seventh street was made ‘ugainst her. ‘Mrs. Russell, wMo has youngsters even BADLY TODAY? CASCARETS: TONIGHT Dime a Box—Thoroughly cleanses your liver and bowels while you sleep. FEL No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable: you are from constipation, in iow,” bil’ jousness and sluggish intésti ou always get the desired results with Cay- carets and quickly, too, 5 Don't let your stomach, liver. bawels make you miserable. ‘ake Cascarets tonight; put an end te the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner vous- went to plead to the heinous offe: | ness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back- which she stood accused. Her husband | sehe and all other distress; cleanse you Joined her in the courtroom. inside organs of all the bile, gases and But there was a long calendar before ich i the court, and Mre, Russell was told to seer’ motion which.Je, orgqueing come back Monday morning and stand ‘ "i trial. Again the calendar was long,| 4 10-cent box means health, happi- and Mrs, Russell was told to return at| Bess and a clear head for months, No 8 o'clock Monday afternoon, Mr, Rus- | more days of gloom and distress if: you sell says Patrolman McKenna pur. | Will take » Cascaret now add them. Ali druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget posely obtained ‘a postponement this time before Mrs. Russell could get | the children—theit little insides need » good, gentle cleansin, there, and so !t was 3 o'clock this afternoon before the case Came to trig}, | === oro. ‘Then MoKenna took the stand. He said Malachy Wade, the park foreman, BURDEN.—duddenly. at his residencé,”: East 92d st. on Wednesddy. ‘April 28. 1 had complained to him that many chil- dren were putting dirt on the sidewalks, TOWNSEND BURDEN, trioved- bap in Byrd Monle, n tho {6}? of funeral services _hereatier. and eaked him to stop them, r of his ae. ott Magistrate Fresch! laughed the polices man out of court. “Both you and W: he declared ve must be bac I think it mal t to play in ie Tite GREAT FAI cache’, Ci David is considering resuming operas iN ST. tions eee eine QUAKER FIGHT CLUBS BAR | ‘outta. JACK BRITTON AND MOORE. | est ses" 3 PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Direo- tor Porter of the Department of Pub- He Safety to-day iesued an that Jack Britton, the Chicago lightweight pugilist, and “Pal” Moore, a local boxer, shall be barred from appearing in boxing matches in thia city in the future. ‘The order wan insued following « report from @ police oMoial that bout in which these two boxers en- gaged at a fight club on Monday was a fake, and that those who p: to witness the so-called contest were cheated out of their money. ————————e=>E>EEEE>=EEEEEEE==—=—= Make Hay While the Sun Shines! 4 64 BARCLAY STREET Cor, West Broadwa: Purity. them ch elit wD BOX Beas, O00 valve In this season of thé fo oP thoughts turn to country. . Visions of the old farm house and the ‘tree studded lawns comp: he fore us. The Real Estate Ads. of The World are just the thing to help satisfy this yearning...For country houses, farms, real-estate generally nothing like a ‘World (2 11,000 Real Estate.” ‘Ads. printed in The World last manth. Consult World Real Eslats