The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 2

% sateen s Eeettpae of stanatt.g, asked permission to read an opinion whon b!s name was calle’. His opinion was long and technical, The gist of it was that the Court of Impeachment ts the sole judge of whether or not an offense charged against a public officer is impeachable. He called attention to the fact that the Governor had not dared appear in his own defense, Senator Bussey, another Republican, followed Minority Leader Brown fie declared that “as a Jay member he had no thought to occupy the time ot the Court.” He said he had explained his attitude in the private consulta tion and could give no additional reasons, “1 vote guilty,” he sald. Senator Carroll voted guflty without comment Senator Carswell, declaring that the Constitution, as he read 11, did not limit impeachable offenses to acts committed in office, voted guilty Judge Chase voted not guilty. He read an opinion in which he held that the acts charged in Article One were committed before the Governor took office. He said he had no doubt that the Governor was morally guilty, but thought it unwise to establish a precedent contrary to law. Senator Coata’s vote of guilty was the cighth cast against the Gov | ernor, while only two had been recorded in his favor, The Senator ex-| plained his action briefly. TWO JUDGES VOTE TO CONVICT. | Judge Collin voted guilty and announced that he would file an opinion. | Judge Cuddeback declared he could add but little to his views on the | case which he had stated yesterday in secret session. Ho held that a violation by # candidate of the corrupt practices act reached into the office itself. “Therefore, I vote guilty,” he concluded. Presiding Judge Cullen voted not guilty. NOT LEGALLY GUILTY, SAYS CULLEN. Judge Cullen announced that he had prepared a long opinion which he would not read in full. The opinion treated Articles 1, 2 and 6 together, | he said, Judge Cullen first reviewed his findings of fact. | “1 am constrained to find,” he sald, “that the respondent did take advantage of his nomination and candidacy for office to hvek to personally enrich himself by diverting contribations which he received for campaign purpeses. I that the respondent knowingly signed a false campaign statement. And I find that he Qld verify this statement under osth knowing it to be false. However, 1 must vote not guilty.” 4 Speaking of article 6—the larceny charge—Judge Cullen said: “The use of this money for his own purposes for political ends is not an offense, and I believe that he had the legal right to use the money for any purpose he caw at. I do not think he could he held guilty of larceny.” The Election law, the Judge said, requires a certified statement of receipts and expenditures, but the Penal law does not require a certified statement of receipts. Judge Cullen said finally that the offenses charged were moral wrongs, sufficient to warrant the removal of the respondent had they been committed while he was in public office, but they were committed before his election, and therefore, in the opinion of the Presiding Judge, not matters upon which to base impeachment. The Judge then read his opinion, which was very long. Judge Cullen held further that i* the article 1 was susta:ned it would open the door to convicting @ man for offenses ommitted in private life long before his election. “Men have comn.:tted serious crimes,” he said, “and subsequently risen to bigh public office and conducted themselves properly.” SENATOR CULLEN VOTES “GUILTY.” Senator Cullen, the senior member in pofnt of years of service in the Senate, voted “Guilty” without comment. Senator Duhamel voted not guilty without comment, as did Senator Emerson. Senator Foley, from Charles F. Murphy's district, voted guilty and read an cpinion, Senator Frawley voted guilty, stating that ne was not a lawyer, but he based his opinion on the facts. Senator Frawley called attention to the ¢ivision in the Court of Appeals on the article under * discussion, number one. Senators Godfrey and Gray voted guilty and made no comment, Sena- “tor Griffin of the Bronx voted guilty, with a statement to he effect that the Governor committed an impeachable offense by allowing his false state- ment to remain in the public archives after he took office Jan. 1. The Governor could have corrected it any time up to the time of date of im- peachment, the Senator said. f Senator Heacock voted not guilty and Senator Healy of the Bronz, a manufacturer, voted guilty on the ground that the respondent has never denied the charges made on Article No, 1, Gov. Sulser he sald, kuew the law and violated it with deliberation, and as he knew the law his offense was the more reprehensible, < Senator Heffernan, when his name was called, said: “I vote guilty.” Senator Herrick, a Tammany man and a kinsman of D-Cady, voted ont guilty on the ground that, while the offense was criminal, it was committed before the Governor's election. Senator Hewitt voted guilty. JUDGE HISCOCK VOTES AGAINST SULZER. Judge Hiscock, one of the Republican nominees for the Court of Appeals He took the broad ground that the offense of the Governor was deliberate and impeachable. _"T am not deterred,” sald Judge Hiscock, “by the fear that we are If the people of the State believe we are, T have to say that we are on the eve of @ constitutional convention and the people can write into the Congtitution in language that cannot be misunder- stood their bellef that a public officer can be impeached for offenses com- bench, voted guilty and delivered @ brief statement. setting a dangerous precedent. mitted prior to his election.” “1 vote guilty,” continued Judge Hiscock. “I cannot believe that the people by electing the respondent te office absolved him from offenses he committed in assuming that oftice.” Judge Hogan voted guilty. Senator McClelland, Tammany, also voted guilty, but made a state- mont tn comnoction with his rote. “Supposing the respondent,” sald the Senator, “had refused to make the etatement of receips and expenditures required by law, supposing he had persisted in that refusal up to and after the first of January—after he had been sworn in, would the State be powerless to punish him? Certainly MRS. PANKHURST WILL CHILDREN HATE OIL, CALOMEL AND PILLS “California Syrup of Figs” best for tender stomach, liver, bowels, Look back at your childhood days, Remember the “dose” mother insisted oil, calomel, cathartics. How how you fought against Will Be Free to Address Mad- ison Square Garden Meeting. The following letter was this noon went by Miss Joan America, to W. of the Madison Square meeting, doar Sir—I am authorized to tell that our legal adviser in Wash- se With children it's different, ers who cling to the old form of ington, has notined Mre. O, H, P. E mont whi detained at Ellis Island she will be leased long enough to speak at Madi omach, liver and ng. give only deli- California Syrup of Figs.” 19. Bincerely (Si«ned) urs, "JOAN WICKHAM, BE ALLOWED TO SPEAK Even if Held Up at Ellis Island She fter- Wickham, agent for Mre, Emmeline Pankhuret in H, Wellman, manager Square Garden on Sunday night, Oct with the Kecretary fatee and | cor w ud and Yim or for him as the + the Democratic party for of Governor, 116 stated hin receipts as $40 and hie expenditures B08, The article cha $5.40 should have been added to the Nhe fled with hie and expenditure tue Xpendi Lures hat he knew tt w complete statement, JIL ‘That he wae guilty mal and corrupt conduct in hia office and of brming witnesaes, in that Louls A. Sarecky, Frederick L. Col- well and Melville Tt, Muller to with- hold testimony from the committee named by the Legisiature to Invests Rate campaign receipts and expenc tures. Jt is charged that in #o doing he was guilty of a feony. 1V. That he practined deceit anil fraud and used threats and menaces to prevent thin committee from ob- taining the tesumony of Harecky, Col- well, Fuller and other persons who had records or knowledge that would have been of value to the committee. It ie charged that in 90 doing he was @ misdemeanor, prevented and olwell from before this been sub- that in #0 not a true and est for inf eur lati Ne pri by Aissuaded Frederick 1. attending as a Witness committee after he had poenaed, It 18 charged doing he was gullty of a misdemeanor. not, and he offended more previously by making a false statement than be construction selling change by pr carrying, “oH " emt ete for which but converted and used a are pating on (he Ne wre Tt be charge Khe wae guilty of ated to © intended wre us infiue mae of a vote or politica officers It is sian @ «i consteuction tin Bi harmed thin! ed. Tt is charmed phat he dech anty unlest resenting that eounty, would a bill in which the Governor Interested. Vill That he used his uence # rent pri on th affect Nated jon affecting the bi w York Stock Exe! ces of accurities and withdraw such legia subterfuge would have bad he defied the law and made no statement at all.” Senator McKnight voted not guilty. JUDGE MILLER READS LONG OPINION. Judge Miller why reading an opinion which looked to be quite bulky. “4 KROONLAND COMING WITH 88 MORE VOLTURNO SURVIVORS (Continued from First Page.) i i ae ih i it FE. i sft i i s H | E H i NI ii a SERGT. BAUER’S GLORY I$ BUT SHORT-LIVED Sergeant Frederick Bauer, promoted yesterday and inspired by good advice from Commissioner Waldo and Inspec- lane, went on duty with hie mi his chevrons and his pride in the Weat Forty-seventh street station in the new model police die- trict, Until yesterday he was o plain patrolman in the West Thirtieth street station. He has been a policeman aix years, Now he is merely a plain pa- trolman again, Patrolman Frederick Bauer of the St. Nicholas avenue station, with ten years of service back of him, who had taken th» examination for promotion and nad scored as 10let | Mat of 103, a peared at Headquarters to-day in mood to tear the building down. He wanted to know why he had not been appointed and what kind of funny busi- neas had got into the equare deal Waldo edministration. ‘The records were searched. It was found that the notices to the men to be promote! had been taken from an unf- ficial printed list in a civil service paper and that the clerks bad mixed the two Frederick Bauers, All of which goes to explain why the Frederick Bauer who wore the chevrons in West Forty-seventh street to-day tp not the same Frederick Bauer who wore them last night. VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 16—A aplendi military view was held here to-day in celebration of the centenary of the “Battle of the Nations,” fought a Leipaic on Dec. 1818, when be- tween 200,000 and 300,000 of the alllvd army of Austrians, Prussians, Russians Swedes and Saxons commanded by the Austrian Field Marehal Prince Kari Philip von Schwarsenberg defeated Na- leon with an army of about 180,00 rench troo, . The combined casual of both arm! were 94,000 killed an wounded, while 90,000 French were taker you to see, gaw Wi liame and would hat out again if he hadn't been stopped. “That's the fellow who shot at me," “I never caw him be fore in my life. I dived into the cel-| lar of No, 9% West One Hundred and ‘Thirty-first otreet, climbed the fence, came out through another house into One Hundred and Thirtleth ntreet and fhe exclaimed. boats Joseph Du: assisted yur they action of certain t he bil appropriatiox aKeX County if Assemblyman Prime, rapre- aenting that county, would vote for a Will in which the Governor was inter- jared he would veto a bill providing for the of a bridge in Oswego Assemblyman Sweet, vote wan uthority of the and It ip charged that he wan interested in some of the securi- tien affected and was speculating, buying or selling upon & margin or otherwise at the time he urged such legisiation. Senator Malone voted guilty. his name was called announced his intention of NEGRO SHOOTS AT MAN HE WEVER SAW BEFORE Candidate for Bellevue Says “Men Have Been Following Him” Since Last April, A negro entered the Lenox avenue police station shortly after noon to- day and eaid to Lieut. Gehan: “I just fired two e@hots at a man about half @ block from the station. See?” And he pointed a blue automatic ‘ineteenth street entered the urried here." Williams cheerfully admitted Grens was telling the truth end he was locked | up. It is probable that he will be taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation as ¢o his eanity, pth BEATS CITY TO A SALE. Fire Destroys Condemned Shacks Avetion. A $2,000 fire this afternoon destroyed several dilapidated frame houses atand- ing on the eite formerly occupied by the Gordon Coal Company, at the foot of West Forty-seventh street. Inga were to have been sold by the city to-morrow a8 condemned property, Owing to the proximity of gas tants and @ Standard Ol plant Deputy Chief Ross ordered a second alarm. The fire- and Thomas. Willett ing the flames. biase was the most spectacular seen o1 the North River front in many months. MRS. CROWNINSHIELD DEAD. A Gespatch has been received from Boston announcing the death at a sant- | b& tarlum in Melrose of Mrs. Mary Brad- ford Crowninshield, Admiral A. Schuyler Crowninehield and a writer of travel stories and fiction, ‘al services will be held in Wash- Seheduled Tl in subd Fun ington Friday and interment will take place at Arlington, During recent years Mrs, Crownin- ehield had lived in Rochester, though up to the time of her death her hus- band had @ residence at No. &0 Ligh- teenth atreet, N. W., Washingt was a linea! descendant of Gov, Will- {am Bradford of the Plymouth colony ind a distant relative of Rear-Admiral Roya! B. Bradford, U. 8. N. Kt NEW "ORI toute Vahoone shot his wif the husband, action is positive, but gentle. Millione| “Agent = for Mrs, Panihi prisoners. of mies keep’ this armen, “fruit “America.” ME ——_—_—_ jaxative” haudy. They know children! Mrs, Pankhurst 4 Ares to eo) Ten ¥ 1. love to take it; that it never fails to) on La Proven, eee toarrive) Charles Ward, twent ee yearr clean the tag and bowels and smestsn a od old, charged with muniering Henry the stomach, and that # teaspoonful Englenard in Bond street about a mont) given to-day saves « sick child to-mor- SAILING TO-DAY, ago, pleaded guilty to manslaughter ve row, | Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle | Bayaman, Gan Juaa. of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has| Massapequa, Arroye ... full directions for babies, children of all | 81 Sud, Galveston, . ages wad for grown-ups plainly on each | Beperensa Mavane . Beware of counterfeits sold here, | Seale, Maples .......... hy Canaan Fig| ©. ¥. Plotgem, Christionsana. use any other stew, Oclen .... fore Justice Kapper in the ecrimina branch of the Supreme Court of Brook- lyn to-day and was sentenced to :en years and four monthe In Sing Bing Penitentiary, Ward confessed that al- though he is only twenty-three years old he hae served fifteen imprisonment sentences and has been arrested twenty- two times since he was sixteen years oe. fatally, to-day, and then kill self. ‘The couple had been living apart and the shooting wis the result of an wmeffectual attempt at reconciliation by “Bure,” eal@ the negro, “I just wanted Tm Walter Williams of No, 47 West One Hunéred and Thirty- firat street. Gince last April men have been following me. I saw one opposite my house just now and took two shots et him, but I'm afraid I didn’¢ hit him. ‘While the negro wes talking Edward Grans of No. 114 West One Hundred widow of Rear- Don’t Poison Baby bulla- 16.— perhaps ied hime THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. WEDDING SEQUEL ~TORECENT DIVORCE | OF HAVENEVERS ; Sugar Nephew Marry Widow of Foster L.. Backus. King’s lo Ly was with conatderaiie surprise friemis of J. Craty Havemeve of the founder of the Huvemey refinery: Mra Maul 1 Backus, widow of 1 Jonce Distetet Attoriy learned that the red within the news was dov and burn Bac ‘ of Kinge County, ouple are to be mare next five weeks, The astonishing to all but Mr oven st dntimate friends, for aide from them and his lawyers none knew that he had beon divorced fe, the former Miss Adah ry a noted soclety beauty. } News of the divorce and af the com- Ine ding became public simul- taneously. It was learned that Mr, Craig had sued his wife on statutory Mrounds, receiving the interlocutory de. cree on last April 14 from Supreme Court Juatice Tompkins tn Rockland County. The decres was made final on Sept. 8. Mr. Havemoyer was amazed discover that h , done | Kurfurst individually, Immediately fine Operator Tells How —_— > hour later 1 was in communteation with the mer Krountand, 108 miles dis tant. Also gave him position. He re Diled ‘Cheer up. old man, coming all peed your reacte.” Slevdlitz came alongs thirty minutes later Grosser Kurfurst arrived. At thie time Carmanta, ten miles distaat, crutsing for our missing , which left ship when fire broke it. On request returned Immediately, ail this time in continuous communtea- ton with all ships round ua Received Prompt reply all this time, "1.06 (Greenwich meridian) time, power set gave out. Did best. Used it ae long as possible, Towards end cur- rent so poor junior holding starting handle taking out all resistance. Then commenced use emergency eet, which lasted 12 midnight (Greenwich meridi- an) time, when owing explosion blowing away aerial could work no longer. Worked set from outbreak fre, thus keeping communication seventeen hours, then only left posts owing aerial going. If this not occurred acoumula- tors would have lasted several hours longer. “I wish to mention from start junior Stood by me, denerving great credit for way rendered valuable assistance con: veying messages to and frem captain, who wes forward fighting flames. When we could not do more Inside cabin did what little passibie en deck. This very little owing passengers refusing Jump for boats, which could not come rignt we wireless phase of the Volturao \ Hy is told In the following log of or Operator W, Seddon of te lost ship, sent to the Associated Pros by) Wirelees from the Kroontland: “Steamer Kroontand, Oct. 16—Oct. & Volturno found to be on fire 6.85 A. My ‘atitude 49.12 north, 24.51 west longitude. At that time my Junior, Mr. Penntn ton, was on watch when captain gav' ders @end out distress slenals, which Immediately. Woe then cated steamers Caimanta, Seydlits, Grosser ished calling, Seydiits answered. We gave him our position; replied was coming under forced steam to our ald. Just as our Junior gave our position, I Feached cabin, immediately gave out distress cali as suon as finished with Seydittz, getting instant reply trom Carmania, Then gave him position. His reply was ‘Coming all speed, now Afty-nine miles from you. Hope reach you 8 P, M. (Greemwich meridian time),’ but he arrived 210 P., M. (Greenwich meridian time), During this time we Kept up {incessant communication, After giving Carmania position Grosser Kur- furet answer, Then I again gave posi- tion, He then replied: ‘Coming all peed," “Great difficulty experienced tn re ceiving owing occasional earthing of aerial through leads coming into con+ nection water tanks on deck. This caused by sagging of aerial owing fore. mast supports giving way. After some alongside owing suction being great. time they managed to get mast propped, | TWO A. M. (Greenwich meridian) timo, Oct. 10, junior jumped for Kroon- then leads altered right position, 10] iene boat captain's ord Picked more earthing took place, signals quite! yp udsonbelouae 1 waged wetll rant O. K, Further hampered by ship roling| boat left with the captain, chief en- to keep mews of the divorce trom bo- coming public and Justice Tompkins had ordered papers in the case sealed. Tho testimony was heard vefore a referee whose opinion Justice Tompkins sus- tained. Mrs. Bakus had been spending the ‘jaummer with her mother at their country so great almost impossible send at|gineer, remainder crew. times “W, SEDDON, “Carmania sent out calla About half “@enlor Operator, 89., Volturno.” Capt. Inch Tells World home, Gea View, Mass. Recently she rtmens at No. 40 wed for her trous- eeau and again, there to Both Mr. Have: er and Mrs. Backus are in the fort! In her husband's life Mra, Backus was prominent socially and entertained extensively in her home at No, 115 Lincoln road, Flatbush. Mr. Backus died in 1907, and since then Mra, Backus has maintained the Flatbush home though she spent most of her je Drive apartment. dding. yer ja @ member of many @ partner in the brokerage Wood and Havemeyer, No. @ Exchange place. SURVIVORS CHEER NEW FRIENDS FOUND IN SHELTERING HOME. shty-three survivors of the Volturno taken in chari ser Kurfurst's pier Sheltering and Imi grant Ald Association enty-nine etill being cared for in the associa- th Tooms at No. 229-231 East Broadway. One man was claimed on the pier by a sister and allowed to de- part with her, and last night thr others were taken away by relatives. Of the seventy-nine remaining seven- ty-five are Christians eighty-three only elght were Jows, and Superintendent Samuel Mason marked to-day with of those whom hi from countires wi yet here (t was the feeding and clothing them, commanded the Lieutenant, in a are hated, Just due, they were told, from the coun: try of thelr adoption and they wi x: horted to forget all race prejudice commit themselves to the task of becom: received had already had a remarkabi Influence on the most prejudiced of thi colved with cheers. Yesterday was the Jewish Feast o! pened on for the victims of euch o All the survivors at had families they themsel their wives and children. tlon has begun from Kiev, where ¢ der” trial is now in progrew. more than the others, have hye tounded at the kind shown where religious prejudices are set asid ‘on the Groa- by representative Of the whole re- ile that many caring for came who were Interpreters who addressed the throng in Hebrew, German, Greek, Hungarian, Polish, Russian and the language of Bul- Garis, Gervia and Croatia explained to them last night that they must not con- sider themselves the object of charity. They were receiving only what was their nd ing Americans. The treatment they hai group. Once the exhortations were re- Buccoth, so that the survivors hap- @ veritable banquet when they reached the association rooms. To-day they were as well fed and were aa happy as it would be possible jisuster to @ associ=tion rooms are men, but those of thom whe them rescued before left the Volturno, so they are not alarmed for the safety of The associa- the work of com- municating with {hese scattered re- Several of the seventy-five Christians an’ to-day they were gathered toge her on the back porch of the association rooms discussing the strange country . Of the Fire and Rescue At 990 P. M. the passengers were get- ting excited. Boate arriving from the Meaners standing by kept their minds o@ fire. At 10 P. M. the magazine on oe arene exploded, carrying away the wr Boats could not come alongside, so we tried to induce the passengers to jump. None would do eo, We told the crew te prigoned the forward watch and they /eet tnem an example, which two or were burned to death, three would do as the boats swept past. The first of we flames reached \8@) we spent the night making life rafte height of the foremast light. tm case we had to leave before daylight. The Volturno was apparently doomed | a5 1 expected we would have to do it. series of explosions that followed?| The gre at that time was buraing wrecking the saloon and the hospital nercely in g*ecrage No. & amidships. at ht the fret boat arrived and The chart house, the wheel and the dananine ships standing by had boats compass were damaged, and the *hid/ waiting ¢o embark ot passengers. slowed down the first outbreak, and Threp bgate were loaded. at the same help was called by wireless, time. ” 1 kept the ship before the wind to} wind and sea moderating, all the pas- keep the flames forward, working the | sengers were off by 8AM m extinguishers. f ordered) | searched the ship and found no ned and ewung out. others left. causing the ship to rel!| { abandoned Volturno at about 6.90 bor A. M.; lett her in @ boat of the steamer Kroonland with the chief engineer, the firet Marconi operator and two st ards, ing left in other boate after the passengers had gone. \ ‘Women and children were diser- Darkea first. very one was very or- @exty, taking bie tuya, The women ‘were erying with joy. ———— OIL SHIP ChhERED ON REACHING LONDON WITH SURVIVORS LONDON, Oct. 16 — The ofl tank jateamer Narragansett, “which arrived ith the milk in the morning,” on the ecene of the Volturno disaster and by ®cattering tons of oll on the raging sea helped so much im the rescue work, was given a great reception on her arrival in the Thames at noon to-day. A band on board @ tug met her down the riv and played to her berth to ti strains of the “Conquering Hero” and nateeeaten of national airs. The sirens conset, Mass., Oct. explosion upon the Volturno burst th No. 1 hatches forward. The fire ing the occupants, afterward rig again. Several of the crew got back in her while other boats were getting away. TWO BOATS GOT AWAY PROM THE SHIP I with the chiet men fought the fire and after » terrib! time succeeded in shutting out the flames from the deck fittings. I ordered no more boats away, as we had received word from the Carmania. 1 found that No. 7 boat had been smashed by the ship after being low: red into the water full of passengers. No, 6 boat got away sete: ‘ache ‘The passengers were quiet on it ck after having been fed by stewards, who put up screens to keep them com fortable. Carmania arrived about 11 A M. She lowered @ boat, but the sea was too high for it to reach the ship. 1 asked ber to took for the two missing boats, which she aid, The Seydiits arrived and lowered o ¢] Joat which could not reach our ship. ¢} goon the Carmania arrived back after he fruitless search and launched lite afte close to our ship, but all drifted ft} poet the bow out of reach. deck by the engi- the Narragansett as Angio-Am Sh> had a number of survivors on board LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one sise smallez after using Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel ensy. gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Relieves swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots, It is « certain relief for sweating tired, tender, aching feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes, Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't cooept any substitule, For FREE trial better. But the fire gaia! twice, but the deck saloon took fire water kept it down The Kroonland arrived at dusk and steamed close to our ship, Our paseen- cere were crying piteously, aad she launched @ boat, which made an at- tempt to reach our silp, but i was swept y each time, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST WHEN RESCUE CAME. Our pumps and dynamos stopped for 9 | want of steam, The fire gained rapidly latives and also with persons in thi country to whom the immigrants were | in the saloon and the deckhouse and ieee addresg Allen 5. Olmsted, Bandy, stata ture that Sho | soins, Aw Quickly as possible the sur- | bridge were flercely biasing. Roy, N. Y. ee eee es rat es Me | VEY most of whom were travelling ao oar Colds, as oh to points in the West or in Cai icknesi, ‘Thou will be started for their origi fos if +6 Never destinations, fer comlors nevemity, Ai e AGO stmost P. RIO of lesdanum tomate (ae thy Shid met hove *Whicd THERE 18 NO WAKING. pe children been killed or whose has been ruined for life arene eee or We re-shaspon all makes, peppy dag hal parte hy Tare Bos: Sree ne stores ones. Satnraay evenlas enti TT wicleck 84 BARCLAY STREET 396 BROADWAY 147 NASSAUSTREE perfectly delivered NATICNAL Always look for that name + MOF Bu YUMOTA. RE PUmOTA, RESRDY. Cu; ; At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Company. Each variety of biscuit—sweetened or unsweetened— whether known * ae crackers or cookies « . wafers or snaps « « cakes or jumbles —is the best of its kind. The extensive dis. tributing ‘service of the National Biscuit Company extends from Coast to Coast. This ensures a con- stant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being de- livered to every part of the United States, Bay biscuit baked by BISCUIT COMPANY HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE It's bard enuugh to keep house if! © perfect health, but » womnso wi is weak, tired and suttoring. all of the time with an aching back hes a wy burden tocarry. Any womas in this condition bas good cause to nuspect kidney trouble, especially the kidney action seems Kidney Pills have ANew York City Woman Testifies— Mra, William W Kidn DOAN’S “ein? burn Ce., Props., MUSTARD ZUMOT Aoinrent Sunday World “Wants” "* Work Monday Wonders.