The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 3

FR BABY” WHOM NARTIN SPURNED Mrs. Clark All Smiles Upon the Outcome of Suit for Breach of Promise. Steuer, in Plea for Client, Calls Young Spender a “‘Race- Track Tout.” John Leon Martin, son of the late milliunaire, John F. Martin, must pay ‘Mrs. Cora Baldwin Clark $26,900 for breaking his after they had been constant ¢om- panions and lovers for nearly nine years, The verdict was returned just after noon to-day in Justice Page's Dect of the Supreme Court and the retty plaintif? smiled and then recov- ‘ed ard looked serious, It was a great vindication of the woman's point of view. Justice Page's charge to the jury, 4 Uvered half an hour earlier, had made Mt certain that young Martin could not hope to escape. It became, as the Jus- tlee himself said, a matter of amount, ‘and the large audience, which had st through the entire case, began to figure what the amount would be. Seasoned observers anticipated the jury's decision. The moment the jury's decision was kno’ Attorney Steuer, for the defend- ant, moved a thirty days’ stay to ask for an appeal. FAIR PLAINTIFF'S MOTHER TICKLED BY VERDICT. ‘With the delivery of the verdict Mrs, Clark's eyes lighted and her mother, aitting near her, began to laugh. Mre. Clark quickly controlled herself and Appeared nonchalant, “My lawyers will say anything there fe to be sald on my part,” said the pleintifr. “Quite a verdict,” sald her mother, And she laughed again. The sult had yeached the stage of mming tp when Justice Page reeumed the hearing this morning, after having practically broken up Martin's defense y afternoon. Attorney Max Steuer, in summing up fer Martin, laid the premise that it had een impossible to damage a woman with Gre. Clark's past. He said the @amaged pereon had been Martin. “I do not mean to say,” shouted the terney, “that he would have muoh better had he never known hi but I do mean to say that he couldn't have been worse, been lower, I do Mot mean to say ha would have been @ man, but at leas. he would not ha’ been a race track tout, or share in money contributed to Mra, Clark by another and innocent man.” MAN WAS THE “DAMAGED ONE,” SAYS LAWYER. The attorney charged that his client had been a baby In the hands of a de- ‘ / aigning and calculating woman who had @odged marrying her adorer as long as his millionaire father was still alive, ‘and even after that, as long as Martin @i4 not actually have his money in hand, “And then, in 1%8,"" resumed Steuer, “when this hoy had come into $138,000 In cash and $100.00) in the bonds of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, this woman took him back and they resumed their relation, A year and a half later \ he wan glad to take an allowance of week from his mother. ‘He had been providing this woman with a luxurious home, with gowns, with jewels, with money, with auto- mobiles, with trips here and there, whenever she wanted the end of this brief @pell that fortune of @ quarter-million dollars was Kone and he was thrown back on nis moth charity, Who ‘was the damaged person?” Mrs. Clark, smartly dressed and evi- @ently contident of the result, aat in court with Justice Page's words “a Question of damages” In her ears and to mind what was sald bout her. “MILLIONAIRE KID" SIGNS AWAY INTEREST INRICH UNCLE'SESTATE \ Simon D. Paddack, Who Made Record as a Spender, Makes Agreement With Bankers. RYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov, "For and fm consideration of $1 and other valu- able consideration,” Simon D, Paddack of New York has assigned all right, title and interest he holds in the estate of his millionaire uncle, Simon D, Pad> @ack, to Nathan J, and Moses Packard, formerly of this city and now bankers and brokers in New York City, “Little Simon D.," as hetis known by the other heirs of the wealthy bachelor and paper manufacturer, or “The Millionaire Kid," as New York called him afte: ome of his prospective fortune, is to have inherited about (6,000, fas had an allowance of about $3,000 year upon an order granted by the Surrogate here. SS eee CIUPA CURED, AY 610,44, VAM b HON ‘atle rete ind, Bleed oe 1d $25,000 VERDICT | "MOTHER LAUGHS ALSO.' Promise to marry her) ,|and plump, like Anna, and a! he started in to spend | She Is Not Afraid of Failing or | of Moral Temptation, She Says. NEVER GOING TO MARRY \ But She Is Only Eighteen and —Well, You Cannot Always Tell. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Anna Held's daughter, Liane Carrera, {se going on the stage. And the reason fe that ehe simply can't keep away from it any longer. She is just exactly ighteen years old and she feels that ah ‘waited quite long enough. ‘All my life,” she told me, with eigh- teen's consciousness of vast age and experience, “all my life I have longed to be behind the footlights. I hav thought and worked with @ career on the stage in mind. I have known thas 1 could be happy and content only cs an actress. And now that I have been promised my debut in another month I think that I must be the hapiest girl in New York!” Miss Liane is a chip of the block— which it would never do to call “old’ in more ways than one. She has her mother’s buocaneering brown eyes, and I'd_back her against her mother for kno’ how to use them. She te petite presents & replica of Miss Held's pronounced aquiline nose and indefinite chin. But Mise Liane has a smilo all her own— frequent, spontaneo.s and generously wide. And there is a certain soft rougd- ness to the outlines of cheek and throat which belo! only to healthy youth, From a purely artistic point of view it seemed rather @ pity that such a merry, charming face should be mussed up with grease paint and taught to smile automatically. “Do you want to remain on the stage?” 1 asked. “Or is this just a flyer?” SHE 18 NOT AFRAID OF FAILING ON THE STAGE. want to go on and on with the girl exclaimed, in a “I do not see how one can stop after one has begun, unless one And people have been #0 kind and encouraging that I am not afraid of failure, My only fear ts that how- ever hard I try on the night of my debut, by-and-by I myself shall look jack and say, ‘That girl might have acted bett But the way to be an artist is to keep on working, I am too much Interested in my present act, which really a musical comedy In miniature, to plan what I shall do next. But certainly there will be somethi And whatever it 1e-a gong, @ dance, a musical piece or legitimate drama—it must be @ step in advance.” “But the hardships of a stage career*— I began. Miss Liane did not permit me to finish. “For everything that one attempts to do there must be hardships,” she ob- served succinctly. “Yet one cannot re- main idle, afraid to venture into the world, At least, I cannot. And it seems to me that the life of the stage has a brightness, @ beauty, which compen- 2 million times for the drudgery the life entails, Other occupations have the hard work without the compensa- tion, “Besides, I am so well, so strong! To-lay I have reheawsed for four hours together, Then for four more hours I tried on dresses, And you see I do not look tired. Nor do I feel tired, 1 am going out; I am not lying on a couch, WARNED AGAINST THE MORAL TEMPTATIONS, “Aa for the moral temptations of the actress"-——. The sentence ended in a dainty shrug, @ wise pureing-up of the red lips, “I know whatever there is to know," Miss Liane offered frankly, "I know because I have been told. But personally I have not encountered any temptations, and I cannot say that I am afraid of them. I believe that one is always as safe as one wishes to be. Tam young, but I think that Is all the more reason why I should not fear. Them is so much kindness for the I do not have time to think about temptations, I am so busy with other things, I say, ‘Yes, that dress it will do very well! Or 0, I do not Iike that song; it ie not quite the thing,’ Oh, I am so rr impor- tantly, one finger pressed against her temple, her arching brows contracted in a slight frown, “What does your mother think of a stage career for you?" I asked. Sev- ‘al ' ago Miss Held declared, ‘Never, never will I make my chikd on Anna Held’s Daughter Going on Stage - Because She Cannot Resist the Call MISS LIANE CARRERA (ANNA HENS “Biter ER) Actress, She will lead a quiet life and marry and settle down.” “She has never in any way encouraged me to choore the life of the stage,” admitted Miss Liane. ‘But she has always eaid that she never would inter- fere with me if I really desired to be- come an actress, When I was a child the managers were continually after her to let me accept @ part. Even then I wok them very seriously, probably more seriously than they took me. But my mother never did anything to pre- Pare me for acting. In fact, when she Practised her songs she always put me in another room and shut the door!’ ‘Mins Liane badly suppressed a giggle. 1 fancy she knows the reason, now, why she was kept on the other side of that door in the days of her innocent ehildhood, ‘My mother !s on tour at present,” she continurd, ‘so she could not help me rehearse my singing and dancing for the act in which I to make my first appearance. She won't even be able to see that,” the daughter ended, with a regretful shake of her head. When I was a child I never went to the theatre, not even to see my mother act. I have seen her frequently in the last year or two, but my chief emotion is anxiety that she will forget her lines. Tam #0 much more afrald for her than 1am for myself. DIDN’T KNOW HER MOTHER WAS: ON THE STAGE. “Now I will tell you somethin: strange. There was a long time, when T was @ little girl, that I did not even know my mother was on the stage. While she acted I lived in a convent. Yet even then my favorite amusement was to make up plays and act them. 1 was always author, producer and star. The reat of the company consisted of my girl companions in the convent, or, sometimes, of the good nuns themselves. I assigned the roles according to my fancy, and the others deferred to my apparently instinctive knowledge, I specially enjoyed taking men's parts; I remember I was always playing the role .of doctor, wefore I left my convent I acted in Francois Coppeo's play, ‘Le Passant,’ taking the part created by Sarah Rern- hardt in 1889. I directed the whole pro- duction, besides playing my important role. Do you not see that I was born for the stage?" “But haven't you any ambition to marry and have a home of your own?" “No one yet given me @ chance to satiafy such an ambition, if I have it,” laughed Miss Liane. “But I haven't 1 lke men wo like me, and I think they're nice as chums, But I don't want them to love me, and I ain never going arry. m satisfled with my mother,” tho daughter ended, loyally. “I don't see how @ husband could give me nicer thinges than she doe: Cheer up, young me Miss Liane is only elghteen. ——_——— WARDEN FALLON RETIRES. Pension City E Year John J. Fallon, warden of the Tombs, wen retired to-day on a pension of $1,500. Mr. Fallon will be seventy years old next month, He entered the employ of th in 1875 as. keeper in the old To He then becan» an attendant in the Supreme Court, and after three years wan placed in charge of Bellevue ant Allied Hospitals. He was then made warden of the Tombs and later warden of the penitentiary on Blackwell's Isl- and, Where he spent twelve years, Five years ago he was transferred to Remember lovee After Service, an the Raymond Street Jatt in Brooklyn, wh until three and a | hale y he Was again placed in charge of the Tombs He Is to be succeeded by John J Hanley, now Warden of the Boys’ Re- ftermatory on Hart's sland. | ' davit, of Ww. W. utes and elusively to Ralph Pulitzer, peace and order. ‘a living menac 227 CHILOREN KILLED ON STREETS THIS YEAR Autos; 36 Children Killed During October. Thirty-six ohildren were killed New York City during October, accord- ing to the report of the National High- Protective Soclety, made public making @ total of 227 children killed by all classes of traffic since Jan, 1. One hundred and two children were killed by automobiles, which have been the cause of the death of 239 per- was ween by T? in |McGowan sald ally think you minded. and not man, as he sa. MeLau THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1 INSPECTOR'S SON pie: a | McLaughlin Makes Affidavit That Father Made Loan Be- fore Judicial Election. (Continued from First Page) Laughlin outside of that particularly about graph of the check, but It cannot be made pubic at this time — M’CALL SAYS HE DIDN’T PAY A DOLLAR FOR HIS NO For the second time during the cam- Paign Judge McCall addreaned @ noon- day meeting of the Travellers’ League at Prince atreet and Broadway to-day. He made thie reference to the affidavit lin Jr. son of former Infapector McLaughitn, concerning the alleged loan by Me- Laughlin to McCall of $21,000 in 1992 “Aa for the Matest of The World's viclous attacks upon me, I say to you that I pledge you my word of honor as a man that never in my career, either directly or indirectly, have I ever pald a dollar for any no received from my part The candidate apoke for fifteen mip- nfined himself almost éx- buse of The World and He used his aet speech attacking The World and added “Tis community wants to live T regard this paper to the tranquility of the community. The Democratic campaign has been a campaign of decency. Fusion campaign has been a campaign of indecency, and the Fuston ticket with Pulitzer, stands for this indecency.” Judge McCall's reception to-day was much more enthustastic than that which he experienced on his last visit. ‘Then the meeting was almost lifeless. To-day it was full of ginger and the candi was greatly heartened by the attitude of the large crowd inside and outside the meeting place. —— ATTORNEY DENIES SETTLING QUARREL. John FE. McGowan, the attorney men- Of These 102 Were Run Down by |tionea by W. W. McLaughlin Jr, as hav- ing served as the friendly referee in the controversy over the alleged $21,000 Joan, svening World to-day at his office, No. 30 Fifth avenue. “L never heard of the loan until it was mentioned in the newspapers. I person- McLaughlin 1s weak He was only a court attendant Jude McCall 1 know of no loan that McLaughlin might have made to Judge McCall, I MINATION. mination I hat 978, Kentuckian Who Was Accused in Goebel Murder Staggers College Professor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Law atu- dents at Georgetown University we: telling to-day of a dramatic scene in & olassroom last night tn which Dr, Holmex Conrad, professor of Inw, an Caled Powers, the Kentucky Congrenn- man, were the actors. In @ lecture to a post-graduate clase Dr, Holmes Conrad waa denouncing | public sympathy for criminals and de- | clared that some, through a mistaken publie sentiment, were carried to places ot power when released from prison, “Who was that man in Kentucky, who killed another and wan sent to Congress?” arked the professor of the class, to Illustrate tis point, in the aff. the photo- During the hush that Immediately! fell over the room, Caleb Powers a student, sitting in front row, rone| the el to his feet with perfect composure, | and, in @ clear voice, sald: “T am that man, Doctor; 1 was not wullty.” Dr. Hotmes Conrad apologized, con- tinued hia lecture and afterward made ® formal apology to Powers, saying he had not known the Congressman was a member of his cla Powers apent elght years, threr months and three days in Kentucky prisons) fighting for his life. He was charged with complicity in the murder of Gov Goebel, ———— $200 A NIGHT FOR DRINKS? Saye Her in Husband Spends Two hundred dollars a night for drinks alone is what Robert R. Forres. ter, stock broker, of No. 52 Bro spends, according to his wif Forrester, who to-day filed Supreme Court for absohite divorce, She asks for $00 a month alimony and $1,000 for her lawyers. Mra. Forrester says that her husband Javishes money upon a woman whose first name ta “Florence,” whom he met in the Congress Hotel, Chit ust of last year. At present in maid to be living in West Forty-ninth | street. Forrester's ann’ Income tx | $2,000, according to his When the papers were Forrester In his room at the G Hotel in West Thirty-fifth street, amiled at the process server and thanked him. The Forresters have @ summer home at Garden City, L. 1. papal La GAS VICTIM FOUND DEAD. Jet The te Mr. Open bat Herman Rossophi, fifty-five years od! ot No. 219 North Henry atreet, Williams. burg, was found dead in the bathroou ‘s confidential |train reached the Bronx F Wile | at 5.0 o'clock this morning. BANQUET MUST TAKE PRESIDENCY GETS DORE FROM FHUERTA QUIS) “LEFT” FLYAN Official Statement Meets Puz- zling Declaration of Dic- tator’s Ally. MEXTOO CITY, Nov, 1—No explana- tion was forthcoming to-day of Gen. Aureliano Bianquet’s refusal to acoept the Presidency should Huerta quit. The War Minister tolds newspaper men that if Congress declared the election valid and Huerta and himself the winners. he would refuse to be President should Huerta atep out. Ho declined to give any reason for his announcement. Foreign Mintater Mohena said to-day that Blanquet would have no recourse but assume the Presidency in the event that he were duly elected Vice-President and the Ex- ecutive chair became vacant. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-Advicen re- relved here to-day from John Lind and Charge O'Shaugnessy tn Mexico stated that there would probably no sew sion of the new Mexican Congress to- day, The official reason assigned was that the votes cast at last Sunday"« election had not been canvassed, The real on is belleved to be that Pro. visional President Huerta has not yer decided on hin plans. Mexico City and Vera Crus were to-day reported quiet Seoretary Bryan, after wence campaigning in ver the Mexican despatches to-day be- fe Ing to addrest Maryland voters He aid there was no change in the situation. He conferred with President Wilao before going to Rockville, Hag. eratown and Frederick, Md, LONDON, Nov. 1,="None should for- get that Mexico ts now a very great country and must be considered by all 4s such,” sald Gen Porfirio Diag, former ident of Mexico, when questioned in Paria to-day about the altuation, He would not, however, give his views in regard to the attitude of the United States, replying to a quent on the subject: “Lam not going to discuss either the policy of the United States or the men- aage that President Wilson is going to read on Monda: A guard on a Third avenue elevated train was unable to arouse an old man. who remained tn the front car when the Park terminal He carried him into the waiting room and called Dr. Dolan from Fordham Hospital. The surgeon found the man dead, probably of heart disease. at his home early to-day by his wife who had been awakened by the smell sons so far this year, according to the|know McLaughlin well, and about elx|of gaa. The Jet in the bathroom wax report, or eighteen more than were| years ago I drew up his and his wife's | open. killed by this class of vehicles during| wills. I know that he and Judge Mc-| Mra. Romophl called for help ant Dr. the entire year of 1912 Call were formerly great friends, and Loraine id a pene grees ee During last month trolleys killed| I do not know why they are not now,” summon , lect Sadpirted ra. Ros- ven persons and wagons sixteen, a decrease of four each over the corres- ponding figures last year, Automobiles ndred @nd fourteen per- thirty-three; wagons, was asked, u ty-fy In New York State outside of Greater City deaths due to automobiles were twenty-three, as compared with twenty during the same month of last year. Trolleys und Wagons were responsible for five and three deaths, respectively, as compared with ten and two for the » month last year, In addition to those killed 166 persons were injured up the State by automy- bil Klee Henjamin __——— BATTLESHIP FLEET MEETS HEAVY SEAS Cape Race Gets Wireless News From Vessels Headed From Hamp- ton Roads to Mediterranean, ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP WYOMING, AT BEA, (by Wireless telegraphy via Cape Race, Nov. 1.—The battleship fleet on its way to Mediterranean ports has encountered rolling seas blown up by fresh south- westerly winds. The vessels this fore- noon had 1,650 miles more to steam be- fore reaching thelr firat calling port— Gibraltar. Pe SISTER SPEAKS FOR T. R. down. Dr. Like Rash, “Were you ever at any loan such ax young McLaughlin?” rine ls that “Well, you know you may hear of a lot of things, but unless you see them personally made you don't know them," replied the lawyer, ——— clan Killed on B. RK, T, Trat twenty-four, electriclan on the B, R. T., was killed this morning on the tracks of the Myrtle avenue division. out on a tour of Ini arriving soon after midnight was halted by his body, lying between the tracks. Two trains had recently passed and it is presumed that one of then Armeda of the Brooklyn tal found the man’ GOULD NOT PUT HANDS IN WATER Hands and Feet Full of Pimples, Itched Ver; Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 2 Weeks. No Eczema to be Seen. 306 Wyona Bt., Brooklyn, N. ¥.— "Last ny time told of Mr. sophl told the police she knew of no reason why her husband should wish to Kil himself as he wan in good hoalth and had no money troubles or other nerioun worrlen. described by McGowan an He had been tion, A tran ran him skull frac- uch, The man was about sixty-five years old, He was five feet eight inches in height and weighed about 18 pounds. He wore @ black cheviot coat, blue serge vest and gray trousers, In his pockets were #1 in bille and $1.72 in change. There was a small yellow envelope looking like a pay envelope. On it was the name “Wuegor." In the man's derby at were the initials 4. LL." In body was taken to the Ford- [nam Morgue. & $4.50 oreas: all othor the price Over 150 stylos, kinds and shapes, in all loath- ers, sizes and widths, to sult overyhody. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 shoes are just as good in style, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00, CLAS $726,564 Inorease in the sales of W. L. Douglas shoes the past yoar. This enormous ine Saperlerity. ever Mo mares for e LARGEST MAKER OF 83.604 $4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD Mra, Douglas Robinson, alster of Theo- dore Roosevelt, made a speech at a Bull ting at Montclair, N. J, last night following that of Everett Colby, Lidate for Governor. message from my brother," has anked me to tell you Moo: ny she that It Ix a keen source of regret to him that he cannot be in New Jersey at this tin Colt Colby here and Massachusetts as of the greatest im- to the principles which they port repre a GOT THE LIONESS’S GOAT. For making faces tral Park Moness, and othewise dis-\ gud be nover slept ab night. He always keps | ae Ponsing without We be Douglas ume seemed em barton Pleasing her, Jultus Klouz of No. 271 on scratching, ‘The sores itched something et factory, pos tine bo Legin to save money on otwear, Write today West Ono Hundred and Fortteth street, terribly, We sent for some Cuticura Soap log showing how to orde W.'L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MANS. was fined & in Yorkville Court to-day. and Ointment | waved who the stop getting the old eat's goat” Donglae Hot Boosts Colby non om Stu Jersey. 30 1 have suid. iit © to work for the election of Mr, regards the fight of Mr, that of Mr. Bird ance exent.”” Which Playfulnesa J Hands Over a $3 Fine. ‘Keeper James Crowley said that louz rked at Helen nti! she became has fve by need and ws hat there rself or her tamily owley said that Klouz refused when ordered, saying wi mo flercely the Cen- was danger of her "I'm only | (Ly wammer when I awoke one morning I found my hands and fect full of pimples. They looked like @ rash and they itched very much indeed. I scratched them and made sores. 1 was not able to put my hands ia water and I couldn't do my regular work. T lost my sleep at night from the eczema. I auffered 8 whole month, I saw the adver- sement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent @ postal card asking for a ample, T fret put my hands and feet in hot water ead washed therm with the Cuticura Soap, then | put the Cuticura Ointment on, and when I got up in the morning to my surprise I found that more than half of the pimples diseppeared. I purchased some Cuticura Hoap and Ointinent and I used them two! weeks only and my hands and fost got clean | aad Do eczema could be sees, H “When my nephew was two months old he bad such large brown sores on his head we did pot know what todo. ‘They appeared | Uke rash, large and of @ light brown color, He cried all day and {t caused a great deal | Of itching. He was cross and very restless in ‘he Cuticura Soap and Olin | ment cured him." (Signed) Mins Hearietta | Kirechner, Apr. 18, 1013. | C©uticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment B0e. are sold everywhere, Liberal saruple of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- | reas post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"* 48 Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- \, tours Beap will And it best for ekin aad scalp at to| 3 iti] W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: Nassau Street, 452 Third Avenu: difference is the price. atrial? The value you will receive ish you. If you would vii the world under one roof, and see how care- foly W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would unde rstand why they are warranted When you visit our stores you are buyin from the maker. W. L. Douglas shoes are to our stores at cost, el inating the us: ufacturers’ and jobbers’ profits. A smal ing profit Is all we ask. Every pair of come to our shelves direct frow his is the the money than you can purchase elsewhere, rel Av bet, 146t th Sts. #45 Elghth Aven OO3 Ay |_ 250 West 125th Street, NEWARK —S31 Broad Street, cor, Sth St, aa St. Why not give them our factory, the largest better, fit better, hold their shape and wear longer than other makes for the price. The Best $2, $2.50 and $5 Boys’ Shoes in the World. n our factories at TO) PROF |1779 Pitkin Avenue, PATERSON—102 MarketStreet, | JERSEY CITY—24 Newark Ave, CHORUS GIRL WIFE Only Small Alimony Allowed in Decree Against the Former Yale Star. SYRACUSE, N, ¥., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Mav- tice Flynn, the chorus girl-wite of the famous Yale football player, has been granted an interlocutory decree of di- vorce by Justice Devendorf, who son- firmed the report of Attorney Edward W. Cregg of this city, the referea, The Papers have teen filed in the Oswexo ilar feature of the order signed by Justica endort in that Practically no alimony is granted Mre Flynn, nting the young that they were unable to Lefty” had any means of support and sy w mntent to accept the divorce with ¢ MW amount 0 Thin w ath, but the € alimony. m Will aggregate $70 efty” Blynn ie sili said to be em- ployed tn Canada sung Woman returned to New York a few days ago after a trip through Burope, on which she started ing Syracuse, where th s action was heard late lass surmm “Lefty ynn's romance w. f. He eloped with a show sir married her tn the face parental witton, and then was invited to leave ry om college, where jar untll he become a Roth he and his br he had ry popn et lared thetre r a after nsational climax to the Yale mana Mra. Flynn asked for the di- itory xrounds, The ut- was cnaintained by the young woman in her efforts to win her freedom —_——- Out of Wa + Took Gas and Died. J Ahner a waiter, out of em- ployment, committed guletde by inhaling ax In his room, No, M1 West Fortieth street, The body was discovered by the landlady and was removed to the Morgue. He had torn up all his letters and burned them In the wash basin. His name wan found sewed in In the pocket to his coat, Omesa . Oil and Soak a piece of flannel with Om Oil, wrap it around the throat oe it on tne chest, and cover with a piece of oiled silk. This wonderful oil goes through the pores of the skin to the sore and inflamed parts and usually Gives quick relief. Trial bottle toc. SHOES the only for your to look a mane iL nelle BROOKLYN 421 Fulton Street, cor, Pearl, 708-710 Broadway, cor Thornton. 1367 Broadway, oor. A 478 Fitth Aves cor Tite Se . ot - 8 One am 84 cette em ” tae 12711 inatetennenrennes Genera ees ee neni seen : 2 —