The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 4

H é 2 NEW RSET WRITE GRIEVANCE “IN PLAN TERNS O®ject to Keeping Books as Well as Laying Fresh Eggs for Breakfast. POULTRY BOARDANGRY Members Murder @ Sot of Good Chickens in Their Fury. (Special to The Breaing World.) GEDAR GROVE, N. J., Nov. 8.—That @ ben absolutely refuses to write a etery about It every time it lays an ene fe @he conclusion reached by the Cedar Greve Board of Poultry Trade at a ape- @al meeting called last evening for the consideration of the above suvject. About a week ago Si Perkins, the usual Beeretary of the Trade, read the fol-!%, lowing letter to the other members: Montclair, N. J. Oct. 20, 193. Won. 8! Perkins, Sec, Cedar Grove, N. J: My Dear Mr. Perkins—It svema to me that the great work you are do- ing to promote the hen busines @roughout the world should receive @ome recognition from the poultry men of the country and the crowned | Reads of Europe. Now, Mr. Perkins, I have @ theory which must be proven by your hon- emabdle board. As you are aware, the @reat secret of the poultry business 4g to abow which hens are laying, therefore 1 suggest the following: Have colored crayons attached to the hens’ jegs. In front of the nests eve plain white boards. As each hen departs from the nest ahe leaven @ blue or red and blue mark on the board. In this way track may be kept of which hens are laying. The Great point is to produce roosters from the eggs of the best layers— killing off the hens and aot the roosters, as heretofore in vogue. ‘The great responsibility of the hen- yard rests with the male of the epecies. You will see this in Mor- @an’s great book, “Hen-Yard Bu- Genics.”* AKLLAAALAAR ‘Thanking you for your great inter- eat in the welfare of the poultryman, 1 am, yours for more eggs, ‘THOS. MORGAN BALCH. | The above letter reached the Codar | Grove Board of Poultry Trade Oct. 21 an@ created such « furore that a spe- cial Rugenics Committee was appointed to look into the feasibility and prac- ticabllity of the matters set forth in the letter. Accordingly every member of the trade began to experiment with Mr. Baleh’s suggestions, and at a hurriedly called meeting held in Si's hen yard that eame evening the topic was thor- discussed. “A think et's sum idee,” said Avery Geodhoart, after 8) bad finished reading the letter. “Why cudn't we giv tha hens num- dere an’ then git eech er them ter put “ef qummer on eech thet sho lays?” fnquired Soapy Wallace, meditatively. “Yep,” replied Archibald Griswold, “an’ then en lookin’ uver the nummers ‘We oud tell jeat wicr uns ex tha lazicat, aa’ wich ex the biggest layers.” “Um enclined ter think thet Mr, Bal— cha hes tha beat ideo," said Si Perkins ‘with an emphatic nod. HEN@ PROMOTED TO CLERK- eH: BY OWNERS. The majority of the members decided to put the theory to tho test, and the result was that within twenty-four in Cedar crayon attached to its left leg, while befere her nest was placed a small white board on which she was to revord the number of her eg: New Wallie Lobow and Ave Inale- @traw were not in favor of the eus- gestion trom tie beginning, and 40, hen the other members of the trade had started homeward, they gut beliind » Abe's hen house and there began con- Just what happened during the night none of the hen possesnors knew, but when they ewoke the next morning and Journeyed to their respective hen houses each started back in amazo- For example, when Avery Goofheart had pushed the door of hiv hen house | open and crept quietly around in front of the board before the first hen, the startling words wer a hen feshion—on the record, “This is my last "Avery scratched his lead and spat in the straw, He looked at ben, who was etill sitting on ber (nest and who looked up “sorter er Novin’ ik’ ae he gazed down upon her in anger. “Mo et's yer las’ un, es ett’ eaid Avery. ‘Wal, « guess et be!” And he webbed that hen right by the neck, wave her one twist and dropped her to the floor, where she lay, quiet and etl, Then he added, half aloud: “An’ thet’s Jest wat'll happen ter every on: er yor thet starts playin’ with ma, Doen tell me et's yer las’ un." The sign before the next one aroused him even more. “I laid this exe," were the words which greeted him, “Wal, \ by Beck!” he exclaimed, ‘this yere skeme ez a rank un @ ‘magine.” And he rushed from the hen house and je @traight for the home of 81 Per- kina, 61’ HENS PROVE TO BE REAL LITERARY FOWL. LLLLLLALARAALALLALABAAAALALAA SSS. %, % World money pri ribboned honorab! A corps of phyaici mental and physical the little ones—that is, to take the rec- ord of im exp. her nest “A end of the yard, ‘an sho went. of the American flax, to Ti Nod BALCH BLAMED FOR THE MUR- DER OF THE HENS. Cedar Grove, N, J, Nov, 7, Thomas Morgan Balch, Esq., 4 Bet Bi was having troubles of his oem, for he found such words as “Roten Men" “Try on’ guess,” “Tha nummer ow CSE 8 61144000000015 14%," A tell,” and many ethers which 81 take the time 'p Fed Ze, put SBE a as THE EVENING WORLD’S AND WELFARE ASSOCIATION'S CITY-WIDE SERIES OF BETTER BABIES CONTESTS. Judging to Begin For Entrants of Hartley House ARID AAAAPAABABAAAABABARABBABNIA ARAM: d Fifty-ninth Streets, to} trict extenas trom Exhibit Their az HOWA\ | Oa a OF ae ae ar ar ae aE OT a ae West Side Kidd : tween Forty-second and |thi» two 1 per ¥ >. Ca em 4, Monday FESS S Pa aE ae ae ae ae ge Oe Oe IT OT OF Oe ae Beq| Produced some excellent apectmens. Not however, have produced more enters im the four Now, our dis- ‘orty-neoond to Fit different age clai Good | '?:"!"th street and from Fifth avenue to the Hudson River, We also have Points for Championeg | to" «ce cinases in our contest, and we ship Honors And now t ready to b ‘We know, of court street | trict a! ch kiddie according to the | aw rd score card. The Judging, it | Association and The tea, will be concluded by Nov. 13, A few days later tho final ellmina- | pies of this olty. tion contest will occur, and after that— the prize Plymouth belleve that wo have one “perfect” baby at least in each claes, Anyw the score carda will aoon tell the ator: Bexinning next Tuerday, a serien of m thetr| articles will appear in The Fvening who have entered | World by « ohtld specialist on “Taking the big series of Better Babies’ Con-| Care of the Baby in Winter.” In these teats under the banner of important | articles the importance of proper ven- Hartley House! ‘Their day begins on Monday. Two o'clock will eee the h at No, 413 West Forty-nixth thronged with cooing youngsters, each | ing done for the little ones is apparent & Prospective winner of an Evening | from the following letter: or at least a blue | “Arthur M. ention ce tiation for Hving and sleeping rooma Will be dwelt upon particularly. That the mothers of the Chelsea dis- appreciative of the work be- Saat, Secretary, ifcate. | “The Chelsea Neighborhood Associa- jane and nurses will tlon: be on hand to scientifically judge the| “Dear Sir—My husband and myself qualifications of | wish to thank you and all the other members of the Chelsea Neighborhood clution, also the Baties’ Welfare ning World, for the interest you all are taking in the ba- We als wish to thank you for giving our baby first prize. The certificate of award which Anna re- sald Mins May | ceived shall always be regarded by us Mathews, the head worker of Hartley Hou to-day, with more pride than any cash prize » to an Evening World reporter | you could give Again thanking you, “that the other centres have "MR, & MRS, M. CONNOLLY." ND the climax on his patience, @ big Ply- mouth Rock was perched up nigh in | CONSOLIDATED with the words before her, n't laid et yit; meybe a kan't.” Si grabbed that _ STOCK EXCHANGE Rock and| In the carly dealings on the Conaoll- aiammed her straight through tho hen | dated Stock Exchange to-day there was house door and she ran atraight to the | an evident disposition to await develop- ackiing her objections | ments in the Mexican situation. Trad- era were not inclined to commit them- Aldie Hicks reported that he found on | selves extenatyely over Sunday In view blue | flected by the one of his boards a beautiful drawing [of the possibility of developments “muster | which might radically alter the present ben drawn by the hens tergethy, caus’ | status, Overnight price chang & deestribected red, wiite an’ amongst ‘em," he said. as re- naactions on the 9.80 irregular, o'clock call wet ‘And #0, when the Cedar Grove Roara | A number of prominent stocks sold on of Poultry ‘Trade met last evening reported on one of the uphold the th Montelalr, Dear Sir— wat you've got sum chicken ralsl nbers who was Willing to | Exchange ory of Mr. B: h, and ij included Lehigh Vall Perkins was instructed to draw up the | Island at 14%, Northern Pacific at 10%, following letter and send it nas Morgan Balch, Montclair, [at (4, Hrookivn Rapid Transit at in't no dout but Kiees about high of M%, while the highest at but yor theeries re Mane Unprooved, an’ ef yer want ter the call of which no transactions had been reported on the New York Stock p to 11 o'clock. These stocks At Me, Rock St. Paul at 7%, Chesape: © and Onto and Smelting at ‘There was call of Pittsburgh Coal at » Tepresenting the only early market for that stock in Wall street to- In the dealings after the call Union Macttlo did not get above 14944, when {t touched a New York Stock Exchange which Reading #old was 189 7-8, against 1H on the other boar, Steel sold on no jest wat we think of them you | the opening call at 5%, which eom- Jest all ‘round ter ov an’ yer'll fine thet vancin’ th ull walks ‘genics thin Ute, atoree e' We am U BOARD UF POULTRY TRADE, But Waille Dobbs and Abe Inklestraw Know more about those hen mensuxes than their fellow members {main when the meeting Was over Jast ©: these two gentlemen e#trolied down the | brought an unusually large proportion Pompton Turnpike, arm in arm, laugh: | of the crop to market. ing as they went. Offerings increased on the rally and —— rket became rather unsettled, with Findell Acceptable to Cenr. ree ae WASHINGTY Government hi States that Henry M. 9 1, burg Court. Mr oon, wotil February. wit Jost ‘bout tha war-mest resepsiun you've eva receeved, Must everee de hen en this yere toun hes be dered e¢ a result er yer #legose ‘4 hes tha possessers ben #0 ensulted by tha hen ex on this occashun, We're condishun er tha hen ea yere tha hen ter unnerstan’ an’ she's showed et by her acahune. Ef we're gu! tha best exes from tha fowe! muet treet ‘er rite, er ela we're lible ter git keowardly egxs from yer no tha kine we meen—the kine thet hit yer an’ then run nt but ter mit we ree time she eRe, an’ we ain't guin’ ter presse € Bo we've deocideed ter let ‘er | #W go one layin’ en tha aame ole way. ‘ov. § notified The Kussian United iM be persona grata to the St ndell's nomi nation is expected to Ko to the Senate! cloned ih he may not go to his post | 27 to 29 points cot with @ later high on tho other hange of b's. re WAX A KOOd trading market tn Mean Can, that @tock selling on the call at 2% and Inter at 2, 4, hun, ot) 2, 2, Be and wy, or $<». NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Fettay'e oe. 2; 4n 1911 bales, Rt tton marke net12 to 17 As the ginning report was 2 Interesta supporting the let, Opinion divided on report, @ome may more bear pressure epparent. ++ | from local sources. mye ta rer FOLKS KL S SS ELE SES KE SK SS Ee PPP SKS Sse low Tee. 13,15 Jan, Ves March 18.00 May 1.00 duly 12.90 Aus. = vernment reports cotton ginned to 1 totaled 8,585,019 baler; a up to same date, 4 unt sinned between Oct. 18 and Tha hen absolutely refuses tor tel! | Nov. 1 Was 1,879,330 bales; year ago Jaga gw | W2H8006; 1919, 824 nts Ly bales larger than expotced, After breaking to the low point the market 4, UF THA SPEEDY GROOVH | turned with buying from leading spot lng bad weather has retarded picking, While others contend that high prices and monoy stringency in the South has Late in morning tho market turned weak under heavy Southern eelling and Yield of Leading Stocks B Present Selling Price. Rate. Amalgamated Copner.. cee. American Cat & Foundry pt. American Can pf. cccece American Smelters common 6.45 American Smalters pf. %. American Tel, & Tel. Co Canadian PAacifio. ...ueecue 4.60 Consolidated Gam... Great Northern pf. Lehigh Valley... se New York Central... Northern Pacific. Pennaylvania Rat’ Reading, Southern Unton Pacifia ‘United Stat eel... United States Steel pf. an Sanadtesarsenea Market Closing.—The eudden selfing Movement kept up to within @ few minuten of the close, Induced by appre- henaion of unfavorable developments over Sunday, as the Street hae become quite distrustful of reports bearing on that aimeulty. A lower range of prices was estab- Mahe all through the list, but the final prices were slightly above the lowest of the day. The decline ranged from 14 to 2 points, Total sales, 137,267 shares, Opening. It looked as tf the market was trying to make @ record for dul- n trading wan exceedingty light, and price changes were unimportant, although fractionally higher. Business Was of profeasional origin, and no #ig- Miflcance could be attached to the transactions. There @eemed to be an Inclination to await developments in Mexican situation, as the Street in gen- eral antic!pated some important chan, in near future. Cotton ginning report made pubdilo this morning was regarded as bullish on stocks of Southern roads, as it Indicated crop Inrger than Street's previous ex- pectations, Despite weakness in two or three specialties, and extreme dul- ness in general lst the market pre- served @ good undertone in first halt | ‘ hour. American Cotton Oll was weak edling down to ™5-8 a9 @ result of disappoint- ment over failure of directors to de- clare a dividend, and lower earnings re- ported two days ago. American Tel. and Tel. was picked out as a weak epot, and on active trading declined to 119 1-8; New Haven after selling 1-3 up turned weak, and sold off to a new low record at 783-4. ‘The weakness in these stocks had the effect of Bringing out stoca in all the active list, which eoon after ll o'clock old off rapidly, Steel lost 84 to M14, Union Pacidic lost 13-8 to 48, Reading 1 point to 159 and Canadian Pacific lost 21-8 to 2313-4, American ‘Tel. and Tel, sold at lowest point since 1 prices of wtax compared with yesterday's closing prices: High, Amal ted Copper ie Am, Car & Foundry, 43. American Cau my American Cotton Of), 3% it, 82% Wwe Am, Stel Pe aeos = —>—_— FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS. Frank A, Vanderlip, President of the National City Bank, stated In reply to A apeech ef L. D. Brandeis before the American Academy of Political end Social Science in Philadelphia: “There need be no haste about getting currency loginlation; there is no danger now of any financial panic; there is no money stringency to fear, On the contrary, weneral business 1s contracting and that will add to the money situation,” con- cluded Mr. Vander!!p. ‘The Wabash Raliroad Company's re- pert by the recelvera for the year ended June % compares as follows: Deficit for the year ended June 30, 1913, $316,522, a decrease for the year, compared with the deficit a year ago, of $1,816,225. Profit and loss deficit to June 90, 1918, totale $5,423,192, R. G. Dun Company reports 283 com- mercial failures in the United States, Against 246 last week, ‘The net shortage of freight cara on United States and Canadian Ines, ac- cording to the American Ratlway Aseo- ‘ation, totalled 1,843 care on Nov, 1, against 6.08 on Oct. 1, ston, ing reprecanting week-end evening up. Prices broke to a new low level and year. higher. Corn showed mot lose of % cach of the active months, errerrerrerecrcers Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs FIRST CLASS MYSTERY | | (N LONG ISLAND TOWN’ $1 Man Found Dead, Three Hurt,|Chevilliard in >| House Wrecked and Stories of Accident Vary. By The Evening World's Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK. Ce bbe edie ee ee bees be 8SPFIS-F299H S-9-8 2-9-2 24 and Se ans DO-OO-dx~ $84-4600000400-000. 884-0406 DESCRIPTION. A simple gown presenting a suitably dressy appearance for afternoon wear can be fashioned after this design with great eatisfaction to those of moderate means. Charmeuse although not a new material maintains @ certain popularity because of ite durable quality and for this design it would serve admirably. Dull biue {s a color ajmost universally becoming to dark and fair complexions alike, and for this gown, black and blue embroidery and plain Slack satin with a pink rose at the belt, produce arich effect. Two bias folds of the ma- terial two and a half inches wide are applied on the skirt In @ sloping line from front to back following the line of the draped girdle which finishes up the back In double, Inch wide shirrings. Blas bands, the eame width as thos trimming the skirt, are used on the waist. One of them Is attached at the low dropped armhole, while another finishes the sleeve below the elbow. The kimono walst 1s opened to the belt line in front with blue Chinese embroidered banding applied next the edge to de- fine the opening which re’ is a dainty chemisette of pale pink chiffon cloth over white net. A certain cachet ts given this gown ‘by @ large blue velvet rose at the front posed to reat partly on the Diack girdle and partly against the pale pink ef the chemisette. Another very charming effect could be obtained by using lavender charmeuse enhanced with purple and gold em- broldery on the walst an@ a purple vel- vet girdle. rose colored petaled flower, and a flesh-colored chem: isette would complete @ most pleasing ensemble, —— ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Deer Fashion Raitor: 1 am nineteen yeara old, five feet four Inches tall, welgh 125 pounds, I have dark hair, brown eyes and fatr com- plexion, What color evening dress would beat become me? How ts very oe CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS, Vriday's close. Orem. High, Low, Close, € % gerbes. BP RE er ga ey 70 bs 3 8" Bg = Wheat opened \ lower for both active months, Corn opened unchanged for nd \s lower for Decomber. Wheat Corn did not recover much, country advices Indicate that movement of the new crop Ja increasing from all points, Monday's Government report 1s expected to show crop of about 2,400,000,000 bushels, and reserves about 90,000,000 over last ‘Wheat closed quiet, unchanged to light blue? Please suggest a strictly evening style, Also, what color shoes to go with it? Is tt proper to carry @ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913. WALL STREET. PCPCEREREECLUSECr ear sss) 4 3 e > 3 The residents of Woodhaven, L. I. have a firet class mystery on their, formances of Pegoud In midair Bave been quite outdone by Maurice Chevil- Nard, a new figure in circus aviation. caping | At Buc, in the presence of a few invited guests, Chevilliard went aloft in aa ere dinary lightweight Farnum, taken out of stock, and looped the loop, did spirals, upside-down stunte and all manneg of Ing thinge—all in a fifty-tle hands to-day, Mra, Mary Teufel, forty- seven, of No, 1137 Canaé etreet, with a MWghted lamp, went to look for ae at 8 o'clock last night. There was an explosion that could be heard a mile, the roof of the house was blown off and and a side of the two- story frame building was blown out. | hair- Mra. Teufel was badly brulsed on the an-hour gale. head, her daughter Anna, sixteen, was Unconscious from shock, and a son, the explosion. CPP CERIGE BF SF S9-1 EFS TSES the beltet is he tumed | tain h a nap; others de when he came hom was looking ¢or the gas leak and wa killed by the explosion. Then came the doctor and sald Hold- felder had died from asphyxiation and the mystery was not 1 Chief William ened when Fire inspected the house and declared that In his opinion the explosion could not have been caused concensus of belief ts that turned on the Joseph Teufel, came home from | Chol Holdfdlder went home, and lay down to die. head of the house, work and complained of smelling gas. with a lamp, went upstaire to find the leak. The ie entered tne front room next to that in which Hold- delder was supposed to ‘ve asleep. Mra. Teufel was blown through the to the rear of Several neighbors immediately entered the shattered building. They found Hold-| was a member. felder, pinned under debris, in bed. Mrs, Teufel and her son and daughter were! ga’ the building. | last DOOD 1OE4566196G9960GO0 fan to winter affaira? MISS A. E. G. Pale dine soft taffeta would make you # pretty frock. Have the ekirt caught up at each cide in a Pannier effect, with the opening down the front. Mound away the fronts at the bottom to give euf- ficient breadth for dancing. Mave ® filmy waist part of cream lace over blue chiffon, lined to the bust Une with blue silk. Outline the mock with rhinestomes, and have « Wide black moire girdle, holding Sbove it @ large pink rose at the | Centre front. Dear Fashion Editor: I would like very much to have you design a dress for me in the lamp- shade style. I want It of yellow satin, with shadow lace tunic, but do not know exact sty: Am «@ tall blonde, {twenty years of age, M. R. H, Drape your satin in folds at back and front of skirt belt and have a short straight tunto of lace, edged with @ satin carding to make it stand out. Over @ yellow chiffon cloth waist part, drape some lace, catching {¢ at the shoulders into Pearl buckles. Mave « crushed girdle of satin finish at the back with wide Japanese loops, stiffened if necessary. Dear Fasbion Editor: Will you suggest a way to make a youthful dancing frock, also whet mas terial to use in combination with two and a half yards of dewdrop chiffon forty-two Inches wide? Am twenty-two years of ay medium height, very blond and a little color. MRS. E. 3 must warn you about your dee (ed chiffon. When heated in danc- img the dots will become soft and etick to the material under it, never to leave it without tearing the ohifon and leaving ite prints ‘the other material. For this i ori Bick Ze GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAR For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's| ruif; cleanses, puri the joy of it, Your hai ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scragey, faded, dry, le or thin, Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- ine dissolves arery, particle of dand- fies and invigorates becomes | the scalp, forever sopping, itching and light, wavy, tluffy, abundant and ap-|falling hair, but what pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful oung girl's after » Danderine | when you see new hair—fine and downy ase most will be after a few Sor me bar leanse, Just try this—moisten | at first—yee—but really new hair grow- a cloth with a little Danderine and hair, | f rt » solt carefully draw it co Fin ine pod ars att rs end in just a few mo telles counter end ju tay taking one emall stran This will or ing all over the scalp. If re oF hairy and lots of it, Knowlton's store oF also found unconscious and buried fn the| His aseatlant OVERCOATS Former Prices $18, $20, $22, 925 $G—$'738 MIT CHE LL | 1481 Broadway, New York Make the Liver [GAS EXPLOSION OPENS AVATOR OUTDOES PEGOUD IN FANCY CIRCUS AR TREKS Plane Keeps Paris Astounded | With Hair-Raising Stunts. ance. with only 8 pretty cold up there,” to exhibit in America soon, —eeeaseiiienseias MURDERED AT OWN DOOR. he escaped. known motive for the erime. improves the skin and hair ESINOL SOAP is in every R pure, delightful and esanune for the toilet and shampoo. In addi- tion, it contains Resinol, which doc- tors everywhere prescribe for skin and scalp affections. Its regular use, therefore, tends to rom pim- ples, blackheads, and blotches, to keep the hair thick and lustrous, and the scalp free from dandruff. Resinol Soap is not artificially colored, its rich brown is given it by the Resinol med- feation. Costa 25 cents and is worth infi- nitely more to everyone who values a clear skin and good hair, Resinel Oinument te moat valuab tagm ete, For trtal ss Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Gillette, The Blades are fine. Get a Gillette today, WO STROPPING | Don’t fail to read this great serial story by Louis Joseph Vance, the first instalment of which will be printed in the 24- page illustrated Magazine of to-morrow’s Sunday World, | Read World Real E. Sor Best Beton aan. Use World Real for Quich Resuis “8 “ Lightweight PARIS, Nov. &—The astounding port Pegoud has been used to ascend tee height of a thousand feet for hie per- Otto, nine, was cut by debris and left| formances. Chevilliard did not mount above five hundred feet, and most of ie After the excitement had died down | stunts were performe Charles Holdfeider, eo near the twenty-four, #0n-| ground that he appeared to be almest in-law of Mrs. Teufel, was found dead. | within reaching di He had Gied@ from inhaling gas before He had seemed melan- choly since the death of his wife five months ago, an on the gas to die, Some of his reiatives, however, say cheerful and never y he went home In the middle of the afternoon yesterday and said he wis going to hia room for re no one saw him still others say Most of the new man's evolutions were achieved in a wind eo fierce that it was a wonder he was able to main self aloft. In such conditions, | after having kept the spectators om | their toes for some minutes, he made his final descent, returning to the cen- tre of the field from an altitude of 90 | feet. spiratling down with the wings | of hin machine perpendicular and turn- |ing in little more than its circumfer- ence. When sixty feet up he etraight- ened out, alighted gracefuily and easily and brought his aeroplane to @ stop mplete nonchalance, remarking Chevilllard will make his first appear ance in public to-morrow. He expects ROCK ISLAND, Ul, Nov. 8.—John B, Schloessel, fifty-one years olf, foreman eg the machine shops at the Rock Island Government arsenal, was murdered ea the doorstep of his home in thip ety night while returning from @ free hearsal with a church choir ef which-Be He was accosted by three men ef his and stabbed thrmugh the heart. There ie ao ND BOX MYSTERY,” —————S