The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 4

7 — ~WOSTSONNFLAE -FURSUBMAY DY Whole oe Celebrates Signing of Dust Subway Con- ; || teact, Linking Boroughs. ' BMggER IS HISTORIC. Tulip, Rose and Crown on Field to Fly Prom Mast e@eihmittee of 200 for three months, ‘The plasa at the Long Island City end ef the Queensboro Bridge was walled flage and bunting, so that only window spaces of the buildings lage flew to-day all over Queene |" Con The wife of John J. Hartigan, the former policeman who is serving sen- , | tence of three years and a half in Sing Ging Prison after hig conviction for per- Jury in the police graft trials, le desti- tute and without means for the sup- port of her little boy. She te living a hand-to<nouth existence in o little flat @ No. 168 Kast One Hundred and Twenty-second street. For eome time eho hes bean obliged to subsist on the charity of friends, and tickets for « raffle of a fold wateh are being sold in Harlem for her benefit. When @ tioket for the raffle was @hown to her by a reporter, she said: “Bome of my personal friends got that up. They knew that I need help very dadly Cor enyself aud little John. They are not asking policemin to contribute. Not a cent of the money raised Is to be used to hire lawyers for an appeal in | « i my husband's case. Mr. Donnelly, my husband's lawyer, was not paid for his work In my husband's defence and le went into his own pocket with several| raised for mo? ——$<$ $$ COST HER “1 Am No ‘Spring “ Chicken’ ¥ Did Want to Become soho Man's Wife.” MILWAUKEER, June 7.—“Oh, no, 1 | don't regret $800 to be a wife even if it did not last Yong. I'm ne spring chicken any more, and I 41d want to become some man's wife” ington of agitations | peck to her home. vol ‘The young woman end her husband, wi Gisturd ine That is the pallosophic manner in Mra. Violet Adamson, thirty, formerly @ echool teacher at Stonefort, IL, talked ef the disappearance of buebend ef @ day with 9600, which, sh says, he persuaded her to let him “tak whion were she face to face with the same | ‘ Proposition again she would not vary her actions. | Sunday he proposed that Pa. | Tied: I accepted and Monday married. Tuesday he disappeared.” ee Hammerstein Kngages Renaud, PARIS, June 1,—Arthur Hammerotein yesterday announced that his father, Oscar, has just closed a vontract with the baritone, Maurice Renaud, for twenty Renaud probably will open Os car Hammerstein's New York season in laasenet’ weeks. “Il met Mr. Adameon @ little more for Women pitt pains and despondency ice Set not neglect their con- MRS. J-J.HARTIGAN TH 3 ST EOe WORLD, SATURDAY, rine i 1913. _ victed Fukeinen's 8 Wife and Son Destitute| ers to raise the money to pay for SAVED FRO out @ roof over It not been for to pay the June prison. vation. “T don't dare th Tam tn prison,” Tombs, the day b Sing Sing. “The had $125 in the name of my wife ‘Thank God, 1 be good to mine will be thelr on! using a special $500 To “ BE WIFE ONE si latte death. TORPIO? If coestipated, biliow ig much. It was worth You men and c ng right f menting food an excess bile from out of the syste i | Waste matter an {tines and bowels. drug carets be good nev mi it most women suffer at ie Period maak make i a fo shopping, Shoppers Crampine gives quick cl sure relief, You will look younger, feel "BOWELS BAD, LIVER ie, foul ery few days with important, ‘arets work while you alee; cleange and regulate the stometh. remove the sour, undigested and fer- and he feces the bile 0. Mrs. Hartigan, Without Money j che pelating: ot Ue: apomsl secon” for Food or Rent, May ’ Lose Her Home, iM EVICTION BY ANONYMOUS FRIEND. Mra. Hartigan would have been with- her head to-day had the kindness of an Snonymous friend, who left with her an envelope containing enough money rent and buy a few days’ supply of food. There were wild rumors in circulation At the time of Hartigan's sentence that & fund of $0,000 had been raised for the support of his family while he was in Hartigan denied it emphati- cally and maid that the greatest sorrow he folt at being convicted while, as he sald, he wan innocent, was the thought that hin wife and little boy faced wtar- HAD ONLY $160, HARTIGAN SAID IN TOMBS. rink of my home while Hartigan said to @ re- porter for The Evening World in the before he was taken to day I wan arrested 1 savings bank in the and mysel(, and $% or 0 in trust for my son, That's all, don't owe any man a while ly salvation, A fund We, don't want tt," version prepared, for by Massenet shortly before the 1) GASCARETS, bilious, headachy, stomach sour, take a Cascaret —Lime a Box. women who can't who have headac! taste ee tou n't and upset, “Boned di ¥ or merely forcing # id foul gases; take the the liver and carry m all the constipated id poison in the intes- Cascaret to-night will straighten ou out by morning-—a 10-cent i store will keep your iver and bowels regular for months. Dont They love Cas- they taste good—do pe or sicken, MITCHELL THE TAILOR FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY “The Daaghier of Bayld Kerr.” 'SHORT-WEIGHT SCALES |: BALANCED BY JUDGES: OWNERS RI SENENED Year In Prison for a Gun} Carrier; Woman Pickpocket Geis Ten Months, Fifteen prisoners were arraigned for sentence yesterday in the Courts of Gen- eral and Special Sessions. The disposi- tion of each was ae follows: BY JUDGE CRAIN. Rone Hanson (right name Cottle Gross) twenty-three years old, of No. 2 Lanox avenue; pleaded gullty theft of % from woman at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue; second offense; Pent- tentiary ten months. BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. Frank H. Papo, thirty-nine years old, of No. SM Lefferis avenue, Brooklyn; Les ded ul By perjury, swore falsely t two men he accused of robbery r purpere of ovtaining a reward; first | ates Penitentiary one year BY JUDGE MALONE. Giuseppe Coursio, thirty-six years old No, #1 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, faded guilty carrying a revoiver; frat) offense, by uuoek one year. SWANN Twa wy waenane (ie years old, of | No, 188 Suffolk street; tried and con- | xleted of theft of $19 from woman at 297 Tiflrd avenue; second offense; janine e sunpended. Peter E. Roth, thirty years old, of No. 300 West Houston atreet; pleaded guilty theft of thirteen pairs of shoes from |store in Duane street; first offense; sentence suspended because of Illness. BY JUDGE FOSTER. Joseph A. Young jr, alias Taylor, thirty-three years old, of No. 1% Past One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and Charles F. Lober, twenty-five years old, of No. 667 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street; both pleaded gullty assault for purpose of robbery; members of taxicab bandit gang; second offendera; each Penitentiary one year and $1,000 fine. Bdward Hayes, twenty-one years om, of No, 325 East Twenty-fourth street, pleaded guilty burglary at No. Bina ss Bsor sine a xt’ t - G AAS 2 202 Kast Twenty-fifth street; Arat of- fense; Elmira Reformatory. wah FaWard Downey, eighteen yoars old, of No, 1431 Amaterdam avenue, Pieaded guilty burglary at No, 1869 ‘Third avenue; first offense; (itimira Re- formatory, BY JUSTICES COLLINS, AND O'KEEFE. Anagnos Danes of No. 60 sao! street pleaded guilty to having short- weight scales in fruit store, Fined $20 | Closing hours: 5 p.m.;12 ncon on Saturda’’s. | or four days in prison. ‘B. Altman & Ca.’ Avritim Weemen of koe ran’ COMMeEncing Monday, June 9th," will hold an Unusual Sale of Twenty-first street; convicted offering spoiled meat for wale. Fined $260 or Women’s and Misses’ Summer... Riding Habits and Sport Suits at the special price of $10.00 moss Philip @. Lackey of No, 3241 Broad- way, and George Harris of No. 554 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street; convicted of keeping a disor- derly house. Lackey, $260 or thirty days in prison; Harris, $50 or ten days in prison, David Dows of No. 121 East Seven- tleth street; convicted of assaulting a newspaper reporter. Sentence aus- pended Philip G. Lackey of No, 3241 Broad- way; convicted running dance hall without @ licemse. Sentence suspended. M* Games, stated that “Force” trajning table. made. was erly, and slept properly. The exhibition § ree gavi Central Park was a big p We won the World’: licious flakes that are ready Eat “Force” y The tising is tisers shou Total 1,411,656 The Brooklyn Times is a week—Yet in the past advertising six days a week newspapers did for the same period. greet strides that The Brooklyn Times is making in adver- ut the natural result of its growth in circulation. THE TIMES IS THE MOST COMPLETE Ic DAILY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER IT PRINTS ALL THE NEWS To pompletely cover the Brooklyn and Long Island field Adver- AN AN ADVERTISEMENT OF INTEREST TO ADVERTISERS The Brooklyn Daily Times For the FIVE MONTHS ending May 3ist, 1913, printed 1,411,656 Lines of PAID ADVERTISING A GAIN OF 93,434 LINES over the corresponding period of a year ago by * ianaeal “> MONTHS ARE: Loss 249,811 1 10,333 230, 278,067 282,606 _277,707 1,318,222 1 ive months a Why P. S. A. L.. Members Should Eat Plenty of Wheat JAMES E. SULLIVAN, who had charge of the American athletes at esd. 8 Olympic You remember what fine records the Americans because our men ate properly, exercised prop- Pye sey afternoon in ia gs tig ees very athlete’s meal ought to contain plenty of sick pi br food. And of all whole wheat {foods “Force” ‘Toasted Wheat Flakes is the best, because it is cooked with barley malt and rolled into de- “Force” helps make strong muscles. It helps build bone. iat t it is considered a splendid food for those who study a great deal. with every breakfast. ‘FORCE’ TOASTED ——e 0,333 103,767 ive’ mont dely ox exce than several p Finer Ni seven-day B. Altman & Cn. | willcontinueon Monday, June 9th, a Special Sale of . j Women’s Separate Skirts in Tailor-made and Draped models, made up in the most desirable materials, at the ex- traordinarily low price of $6.85 was the team’s 's championship. That that correct exercise, Other Special Sales arranged for Monday, June 9th,will consist of Women’s Sport Coats and English Raincoats; Hand-em- broidered French Lingerie and American-made Muslin Under- | wear; Men’s and Women’s Silk Hosiery; Boys’ Clothing; and Mahogany Art Furniture. to eat. On Monday and Tuesday, June 9th and 10th, Special Sales will be held of Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfort- ables, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, Linen Damask Tabée Cloths and Napkins, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, etc, . Fitth Avene, 34th end 78 Pireets, New-York.) > Sy GAIN 36,074 25,570 7,277 34,846 ‘Ready About June 20th for (] FREE DISTRIBUTION at all World offices and by mail Expense has not been spared in making this the most com prehensive, beautifully printed and attractively illustrated guide to country, seashore and mountain Hotels and Boarding Houses ever printed. Oy For early copy by mail send fs cents in stamps for’ Postagy: it b puptar Six days ES printed more meat Sa