The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1913, Page 2

ote eee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918 2 hy the time the guards could pull them Awty the man's fuee and body were torn and bruised almost beyond recog nition Yousse Ishac was easily overcome and Dia knife taken away from hin, When the (ght was ended and some order was restored it was found that more than twenty of the sip tings babi ing Cee had suffered slignt ¢ The ropm was a ma Women and children, had been f frightened fled by nolse, blood and the roof the new J to which they come, and tt yok several hour aim some of them who bystericw The fighting immigrants and guards were covered with blood until It seemed that every one had ben #e y cut and first rep tha ee men bad been killed and many badly injured Quiet was restored about 2 o'clock and all the wounded men were cared for Yousse Ishav, who had been taken to a cell, declared that he thought the guards were attacking his brother! and fur that reason we Authorities ai the count for the long the two brothers, as it seemed impor sible for such Weapons to have been concealed Beli ca the co BARBARA AUB LIE SENT APASTOR 10 JAILFOR 30 YEARS Schoolboy, ee a Says, Really Committed Crime of Which She Accused Clergyman. to Nig anaista island cannot ac PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4—Viola Fal- fle, @ fifteen-year-old ward of the New Jersey Chikiren's Society, whose testi- mony cent the Rev. George D. Huggins, @ venerable Methodist clergyman of Tecodstown, N. J., to the State “ieee for @ thirty-year term, now says the! ‘crime against her was committed by a echoolboy and that the minister ts in- | nocent. ‘These facts, made public tn en afBdavit by the girl received dy Robert Peacock of Mount Holly, N. J., counsel -for Huggins, will be presented to the Board ef Pardons at Trenton next Tuesday. It 1s confidently expected that the aMdavit, with a petition of Burling- ton County friends of Mr. Huggins, will fect his release.” He ie now eisty-ning “ghowing the feeblonces of seventy-three ho has aiways believed her innocent, made a hurried trip oa ‘Trenton yesterday Yo tel the gid ‘There was @ pathetic scene in ae ‘office of Superintendent Madden at the State Prison when she threw her about her husband's neck, kissed and tolé &im he would soon be jt was the second time Mrs, Huggins 4 visited. the clergyman since ho ane to prison four months ago. The ‘rial, which began in October, 1911, re- Ise fn @ verdict of guilty. All of the jelve petit jurors whose votes sent hum to prison said yesterday that they w believe him innocent. Their signa- tyres were obtained to a separate peti- ton for release, which will go to the Board with the other papers, In July, Wu, M felt a longing for je company of @ young person and whom they might ms, superintendent if the society, gave Viola Fallis into “Meeir care for @ three months’ trial. @hey bad retired from active farming ised irl had @ life of ease, Mra. DINNER FOR 4 FOR 40 WOMEN » GOST ONLY 96 CENTS ” _ WEHICAGO, Dec, 4.—An anti-high-cost- ofliving dinner was given by the Gray's Tak. Women's Club, Forty members Were revved. For the repast the clu sper: 8 cents, thu Meat—Two pounds of beef (neck), 3% canis. « Bread—Two loaver, 10 cents, Cake—20 cents. Coffee—Three-quarter pounds at 2 Gente per pound, wW cents Cream—W cents, * Celery—9 cents, Sugar-3 cent, © Total—96 cents “The remaining 4 cents of this dollar dinue: went for paper napkins A; | t most of these ves carried by) | It yvelt methods say Mr. w Jersey Children’s | TT.R'S CANDIDACY “IN TSIG IS HINTED BY PRENDERGAST | ioalliiiaanid Comptroller Leaps — Lightly Back Into G, O. P., to Feel Out Public Sentiment. © ENT! TEDDY | 2R FOLD.! | Third-Termer Wants to Regain’ Control of Party and Lead in Campaign. Local politicians who belleve Col | Theodore Roosevelt Is Inying plans to |seize the Republican nomination for ths Presidency in 1916 take as confirma: | tion of their theory the announcement | made to-day by Comptroller William Prendergast that he has taken a long running Jump back into the Republican arty. | Mr Prendergast was one of the! original Bull Moosers, is very close to Col. Roosevelt, und the observers who think they have « true line on Roose- Prendergast ts merely blaging the why for the Colonel— sounding a channel, as it were, for the Colonel to follow when he decides to| renounce the National | party and proclaim himself a Progres sive Republican. Right after the last election it dawned on Col, Roosevelt and his sane followers that if they persisted in keoping the Republican party split it would be only a question of time when they would turn the entire State and national Government of the Union over to a Democracy united by continuous | victory. Immediately they began to talk about the Progressive party ab- fsorbing the Republican party, but they knew all the time that such absorption would be impossible. BELIEVE ROOSEVELT CAN SWING BULL MOOSERS. The Colonel, it ts claimed, has things tn auch shape that he can swing inte the Republican party all the strong elements in the National Progressive party and can also «ain the adherence of the Progressive elenfent in the Re- publican party. It is the ambition of the Progressives to make progressive doctrines regular in the Republican party and \put the conservatives in the position of being outside the party breastworks. Comptroller Prendergast's renuncia- tion of the Progressive movement and re-emb nent of Republicanism. ts quite long, Its salient points are con- tained in the following condensation: “1 did not enroll as a member of the National Progressive party for the rea- son that I am not in sympathy with the policy of the party organization. I have been out of sympathy with the course of the Progressive party since its meet- ing in Chicago, held subsequent to the last national election. 1 was disap- pointed in that meeting, as I consid- ered that the result of the P, election made it evident that the third party idea was not acceptable to the American people and that the contin- uation of a third party movement could have no other effect than the perma- nent success of the Democratic party. SAYS HE WILL ALWAYS BE A \ PROGRESSIVE. “The question has been asked if 1 ‘fam atill a Progressive, 1 am now and ha’ always been a Progressive, I ad- yocated progressive doctrines and poll- \etes in the Republican Party when some of the men most active tn the Progres- [ive organization were accepting oMlces land seeking nominations from the Republican machine, and were not very particular as to the type of machinist | they dealt with, “[T have never had any patience with whi the vindictive policy has un- questionably animated of the teaders of the Progrenst nization, have endeavored to set up the idea that Progressivism really tutes a vendetta against the Republics y 100k upon the defeat of in Ty » Werner arty . New York and Mr, Bi yas great Progr sive victories, but what have they ac- omplished for social justice? Z want to say that this vendetta policy is not acoeptable to thonsands of men who voted for Pheodore Roosevelt in 1912 and will gladly vote for him “In less than a year we will elect a [new House of Representatives, ‘There ee mn nt Our process of TL es selecting the grain, blending the best oats from different parts of the country, steam-cooking to dextrinize the starch, sterilizing the finished product— these are some of the things which make H-O such a delicious, satisfying breakfast food, W (OMAN MURDERED AND ROBBED IN HEP. SIDE HOME. oes, ‘GLUTCHED IN HAND. OF SLAIN WOMAN | 8 Oscar Vogt, a Lodger, Killed Mrs. Agnes Guth. ;HER MONEY IS STOL! West and Police Are Seek | ing Him There, | | | A few strands of dark hair, found | to-day clutched in the fingers of Mra. Agness Guth, who was found murdered last night in her flat and dressmaking #icp at No, 206 Wost Eighty-fourth street, furnish the police with what they regard as proof stabbed to death by the fugitive, Oscar Vogt, her lodger, According to Mrs. Guth's two eons, the hair will be found to match Vogt's, and ashe probably tore it out in her death struggle. Vout stole from the body of his vic- tim a check for $44 drawn on the Montelair (N. about $100 in cash, Detectives learned to-day that Vogt cashed the check | about 6 o'clock last night in a store in Amsterdam avenue, near Eight fourth street, where Mrs, Guth was known. A photograph of Vort has been identified by the atorekeeper as that of the man who cashed the check. No trace of him has been found be- yond @ saloon at Blghty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, where he displayed a roll of bills about the time the tragedy | was discovered around the corner. BELIEVE VOGT HA& STARTED FOR THE FAR WEST. It in believed by the police that Vogt has started West. Recently he talked @ great deal of the great opportunities for a chef in San Hite during the exposition. Vogt 4 All ra! road «tations have been watched for him, Mra, Guth, known to her patrons as Mme. Agnese, had a dressmaking shop in her home and shared her apartmenc with Elsie Rothelaberger, her assistant. She came to this country from Bwitser- land about seven years ago, when was @ comely woman of forty and met and fell in love with Vogt at a picnic. Presently he became # lodger in her home. A year ago August Guth, twenty-one old, came over to join his mother, month ago his elghteen-year-old brother, Marx, arrived. Both boys have good positions an@ their mother Rad @ Prosperous busi ao Vogt, drawing good wages as a thef, decided ther was no need to work any longer. For woveral weeks he had been leading a life of ense, and the Guth boys objected to ft. They quarrelled with Vogt and he quarrelied with Mra, Gath. When he came in about 6 P. M. Mra, Guth and Miss Rothlesberger were there, The three talked for some little time. There was no mention of the quarrel of Sunéay between Vogt and the dress- maker, Finally Vogt said if Miss Roth- lesberger would go out and get a steak for supper he would cook it, She left and was gone perhaps half an hour, According to the story she told Adting Captain Kerr in charge of the detectives of the West Sixty-elghth street station, when she came back Vogt was playing the “Lorelei on the plano, He sald in reply to a question that Mra, Guth had are men who now propore that the Pro- gressive party should nominate straight resnive candidates in every Con- Ia It not evident n will mean the re- turn of another overwhelming majority for the Democratic party in the next Congress? ‘The people are beat gov- erned when the margins of strength of the two dominent parties are slight. No one will dispute that the Republican nts to-day the moat cohesive, ¢ with which to combat the party, believe there must come Kamation of interest publicans and that t ings pr an amal- the part of Re- Progressive 1 trust an party in the m National Committee and nvention, to be the near future, will exhibit of its powed National © held in 4 full appreciation of the requirements of the times. It certainly if it is inspired by the spirit which has coss'in the vast. os ROBBED IN CONSIDINE’S; STOLEN $375 WAS SENT HOME TO VICTINES WIFE Real Estate Broker Accused Supposed Business Man Who Was Near Him at the Bar, | will do #0 wame patriotic Iways brought it suce George N. Holland, a real o..te broker of No. 13 Post avenue, Inwood, appeared in Yorkville Court to-day as complainant against George Ryan of No, 68 West One Hundred and ‘Thirty- fifth street, the secretary of a manu. facturing company, He had caused the arrest of Ryan at Forty-second street and Broadway early th morning, charging that Ryan and another man had robbed him while standing tn front of the bar of the No, 165 Broadway, Holland said he had not missed th money until he had gone two blocks from the saloon. He walked the streets until he recognised Ryan. At the West Thirtieth street station Ryan sald that he remembered seeing Holland in the saloon, He asked that Considine saloon at Willlam Atwell, emplo by the Sul-| been called out to try @ dress on a livan-Considine vaudeville concern, who | customer. had been with hymn, be sent for, Atwell] “It's time I was preparing dinner,” he appeared and Holland as with Ryan in th land to drop t Wax concerned, Holland told Magistrate Harris in Yorkville Court that he had no posi- tive proof against Ryan, who was dis charged from custody, Holland then called the court reporters to one side and told them that he was not eager to pi because at 5 K this me he was still away from home a messenger woke up hin wife and handed her an envelope containing and cash and the $100 worth of checks which had bgen taken from him last night, —_—_——. MRS. PANKHURST TAKEN FROM SHIP TO BRITISH JAIL (Continued from Firat Page, after identific man who sloon, persu: e charge as far as he said, going to the kitchen. He picked up a meat knife that seemed to have stains on it and began cutting some meat. ATE HIS SUPPER ANU LEFT “TO SEE MAN.” He ate some of the steak and sud. denly announced he had an appoint: ment to see a man and would be going. August, the eon, shortly afterward came in from Hoboken, where he ts employed as an electrician, and aren his overcoat on his mother’s bed, wetting his handkerchief he pulled base the blanket and #aw his dead mother's fave. Vogt te described as thirty-nine years old, dark, with @ thin black mustache, and usually talks French. He has worked in many hotels, and is well known In the neighborhood as a pianist, It is understood that Mrs, Guth has a husband in Switserland, and that Vogt left = wife thei Detectives trailing Vogt this afte noon found his sister, Mrs, M Bam- berger, at No, 2485 Elghth avenue, and she supplied them with the Information that the fugitive isa bigimist, Accord- ing to Mrs. Bamberger, he married an American wife soon after his arrival in this country, and lived with her until he Mrs, Guth, This wife ts aup- to be living In New Jersey, and Bamberger gave a clue to her whereabouts we $300,000 AS AVIATION FUND. their head, marched to the docks, where they were halted Army nu It Maye Mexico The police authoriiles feared that the ' Appropriated $400,000, militants might start a campaign of rs r WASHINGT Dec, 4.—-Brig,-Gen. window-breaking when they Jearned SF, woriven, Ghiet ot tie misent that thel: Ieader had been spirited of the War Department, told away. wo Military Affaire Committee twday that while this departmaar vas asking only $90,000 for military aeros neutics, Mexteo had appropriated $400,- LANDON, 1 fragettes of 1a a reat nstration to Welcome Mra. Pankhurst to-day, now propose to turn|Om for the same purpose, it Into @ meeting of protest, At the mill-| === a | tant suffragette headquarters threats of Vengeance against the authorities were | heard when it wan discovered that Mra ment thie afternoon: “Phe Women's Social and Political Union views with great indignation | Pankhurst # captors had eluded the| the Government's aotion In arresting | rescue party at Plymoutn, Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst on her re- | A large bod of women, who had turn from bh triumphant tour in planned 1) greet thely leader at = the the United States. It denounces as 4 public scandal this act of injuatice on the part of the Government, while | Paddington © Creat Wea- | tern Railway | were very in Sir Edward Carson, Andrew Bonar of her arrest “ other men law-breakers re- The Women's Social and Potith tt demands her instant , Enlon we the following announce Sons Declare 5 hed Are Sure! N.| SHOPPING DISTRICTS. that she was | 4.) Trust Company and | Christmas Swindlers and Horde of Thieves “Don’t” Usual Attacks Rules for Anticipating Their and Tricks in Making Deliveries. THIEVES AND BWINDLERS ARE WORKING OVERTIME THESE | DAYS BECAUSE OF THE GREAT AMOUNT OF MONEY BROUGHT OUT UNUSUAL CONGESTION IN THE POLICE COMMISSIONER WALDO HAS ISSUED \4 LIST OF “DON'TS” FOR SHOPPERS AND CITIZENS GENERALLY Believe Slayer Has Fled to| THAT WILL, IF OBSERVED, SAVE HONEST FOLK A LOT OF MONEY | BY HOLIDAY SHOPPING AND THE AND DISTRESS. FOLLOWING I8 THE LIBT: ‘When you are leaving your resl- dence to shop, or for any other pur- pose, DON'T leave your windows or doors unlocked. DON'T fall to lock the dumbwaiter door. DON'T fail to securely hold your handbag or purse by its clasp. DON'T rush into a crowd—crowds are fields of harvest for pickpockets. DON'T lay your handbag down and permit your attention to be di- verted elsewhere. DON’T recetve and pay for pack- 8 using the dumbwaiter, or per- having no knowledge of your affairs, as an agent. | DON'T receive and pay for C. O. | D. packages until you have amined their contents and a. no! | | |tsfed that the goods have éeen or- dered by you. DON'T leave your hand bag on a | counter while examining goods. DON'T carry a large amount of joney or valuable property in your hand bag. | DON'T display money. | DON'T leave your hand bag lp the baby carriage under the pillow. | DON'T leave the room of your apartment in which the messenger deli package to show its con- tents to another member of the fam- | ily and permit the delivery messenger to await your return. BEWARE of persons who call after the delivery of a package by an- other, representing that the package | has been delivered in mistake. DON’T permit the delivery of pack- ages to be made for you in care of others. Be sure that they are de- livered in your home and not in hall- and other places, SUBWAY TRAINS IN CRASH AT SWITCH AT BOWLING GREEN (Continued ¢rom First Page.) South Ferry slowly crossing his track on its way into the Bowling Green station. He set his emergency brakes with a suddenn which tossed seated passe: ri about and tumbled from their feet those who were standing in the al The cara jolted and jerked the brakes took hold, but quick as he was the motorman could not avold the colli- sion, though his train was running slowly when the motor car plunged head on into the side of the fourth car of the South Ferry train. PASSENGE! HURLED FROM SEATS BY COLLISION. Instantly there was tremendous ex- citement in the cars of both trains. All the Mghts went out, and over the fourth car of the South Ferry train and t front car of the Brooklyn train fell showers of broken glass from the windows. Women screamed and several fainted, while men tried to force their way to in the darkness. shouting that there was no danger, stood at the gates and pre- vented any one from leaving the trains, and, after a time, some degree of quiet was restored, Then the passengers were directed to walk to tie front of the South Ferry train, which had halted be- side the atation platform. There they could at direct to the station from the last platform, In the Brooklyn train, however, the passengers were trapped with no means of reaching the etation except walking along the tracks and in the Ggrkness there was the risk of ei countering the third rail. They were kept in the train until someone found @ plank and, running through the South Ferry tr in, laid it lik filmay bridge from the platform of the Brook- lyn train's motorcar to the platform of the wrecked car on the South Ferry train. Over this shaky structure men and women were assisted into the South Ferry train, whence they made their way to the station, On Mra. R. F. Mayhew fell the task of leading her blind husband through the frightened throng. It was so dark Mra, Mayhew could see scarcely better than the blind man at her side, but with his hand clutched in hers she forced a wry to the plank and over this to the South Ferry train, her husband follow- ing quietly behind and encouraging his wife with words of cheer, One small boy sobbed when he got on the station plat- form. “I come over with a message from Brooklyn and now I can't get back and I haven't got any more carfare and my boss won't believe I was in a wreck,” was his moan, Somebody promised to wee that he got back. MOTORMAN 8TUCK TO POST AND STOPPED TRAIN. The front end of the motor car was smashed and the wide of the South Ferry car was staved tn, ‘Only the courage of the motorman of jthe Hiooklyn train tn sticking to his | post and apntying hie brakes prevented ‘ more serious accident, in which many would been injured, !f not killed, |The Brooklyn train was running at x00; {epeed when it turned the curve in the \ DON'T be hoodwinked by any per- @on who claims you Have dropped your handbag, and shows you a Pocketbook containing money. BE SURE that you have your pocket- book, as this is a swindling game. DON'T permit your messengers de- livering packages to be intercepted on the street by persons represent- ing themselves as consignees. BE POSITIVE IN YOUR INSTRUC. TIONS that packages be delivered to the proper individual to whom con- signed, DON'T permit your delivery wat ons to remain unguarded on the etreet. DON'T purchase Jewelry on street. DON'T carry your purse in your hip-pockci. DON'T leave your wash-room, T fail to count your change. T leave your automobile un- guarded. DON’T leave uny article of value in your automobile. DON'T deliver goods the rings in the E AGENTS, Waldo is not hopef wohle advic To guaid those who are care assigned an extra force of Commissioner that e to the shopping district to look out for shopliftera and pickpockets and an extra force to the traffic squad, The entire force has received orders to use extra vigilance in watching fc to express you are positive THEY Serene ce : MURDERER’S HAIR Waldo Tells How to Foil wants to give me ao fine apartment on Riverside Drive, with a maid and all that, but I dislike him @o and yet I am trying to force myself to accept his offer.” In later letters ehe referrel to this man as “Papa,” and when her at- torney asked her if she meant her own father she snickered. When Mr. Elder asked the young wo- man what her real name is she laughed and said #e had forgotien It. Other witnesses testified that after Wadleigh had discovers « wife's af fair with Tonkin, Wa tlel cy inet her in * an uptown flat on inuny oecasions and that they had an apartment as man aud REBELS FORMING A GOVERNMENT IN NORTHERN MEXICO Control Auneut Gn Entire Terri- wife. tor a ory and Look for but | cigaR BURGLARS HELD. Little More Fighting. Ch len Taeonard, twenty-nine years oid, who fetieed Sle address, ned Iu. ll Joseph Brown of No, 19 Second avenue, VAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 4.—While loot | wig were caught crawling through a ing by Isolated bands or confiscation of |nole in the floor of the United Clear Property by the rebels may continue, | Stores Company's shop at No. 1135 Sec- the days of fighting in Northern Mexioo|ond avenue the morning of Dec. 1, after are numbered, so far as the present |#" attempt to loot the nafe, were held ci revolution te concerned, according to| >” Masistrate Harris in Yorkville Court to-day, ball being placed at #7,400 each Rep Terenens (Oy rebel Wenders (to) rhe two were surntieed in ie sere after they had started through the hole ite Wie en waa oe We te Henk to leading to the cellar by Martin Gaffney, im the north because of the bankrupt | neacleM Thee serest colomes condition of the Federal army, which caused It to evacuate so important « city as Chihuahua, has spread among tho rebels. What most Immediately concerns the Constitutionalist party now is the elaboration of its civil governments! This embraces a more systematized | customa to be enforced along the bor- | der. The rebels hold all the important | border towns except Nuevo Larado and Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle FP’ There remaing also to be put In foree a uniform currency system, for now rebel and Federal currency are in con- filet, one kind being acceptable in ont place and another kind In another. The rebel postage stamps already are in use. Many Governors and State officials are to be selected, Within a short time, the leaders say, 4 government will be in operation in the northern half of the country which will be entirely independent of that at Mexico City. The set:lemhent of the civil questions ul} is one reason why Villa has asked Gen. ¢.| Carranza to meet him at Chihuahua. | Sylvestera Terrazas, a newspaper editor in Chihuahua, who {8 not related to the wealthy ‘Terrazas family, has been se- lected for Governor of the State, Villa expects to teave to Carranza the task of establishing civil government, devot- ing himeelf to the military campaign IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST USE RESINOL The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. That is wh tors have pisscribed it eucseustully for more than eighteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ring: worm, rashes and other tormenting. unsightly skin eruptions. Atded by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin to t health and comfort, quickly, easily end also an excellent house- edy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for score of other uses where a soothing, 1% application is needed. It con- s nothing of a harsh or lathe nature and can sed with con! rite on the tenderest or most irri face. Practically every upger, Resinol Ointment (50c. an and Resinol Soap (25c.). or | tracks leading from the tunnel and the sneak thieves and flat burglars, Extra detectives have been assigned to resi- dential sections and @ watch has been put on all known thieves and shop- 8 southward toward Mexico City. FAIR VERA BROKE COLLEGE WIDOWS’ lights of the South Ferry train, cross- ing its track, appeared in front of the motorman. Had he pought safety for himself by running from the motorbox tho trains would have met at practically full speed. ‘The block caused great congestion at the stations further uptown, where nothing was known of the accident for some time, Fully 2,000 persons bought tickets and entered the station at Brooklyn Bridge, only to find that (Continued from First Page.) trains were not running to Brooklyn. ‘ : i rest More and more kept packing the station Pisin, avout the way she neglected which the feet rest. before thls announcement was made,| "Sti. siack, who took the witness This forms a soft, lux- and then disgruntled hundreds walked |... " urious foundation that upstairs to take the surface cars, But they didn't get their nickels back, an In unearned fares the Interborough took in nearly enough to pay for the showed hostility her identify a photograph of hersel damage of the collision, panes a overs eniete ibd sitting on es, etc. Stylish, too. All smoking a cigarette. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF AC-[ ose tat, your’ picture” the lawyer| I Styles, $5.00 to $6.00. CIDENT 18 ISSUED. asked. and n F, 8, Hod'sy, general manager of the} “I refuse to answer’ she replied de- For Men Wome! Interborough Company said of the ac- | Mntly- cident: “A Brooklyn train running through the straightaway from Brook- lyn into the Bowling Green station. A South Ferry train was also running around the loop to enter the Bowling Green station. The South Ferry train entered the single track that enters the Bowling Green station first, but the rear car of the South Ferry train struck the first car of the Brooklyn train, “As @ result of the alde-wiping, a knocked from under the pkiyn train, The South Ferry train into Bowling Green station safely, ‘The Brovklyn train was unadie to move because the loss of a truck cut off the power. The South erry train un- loaded its passengers at the Bowling Green station and the passengers of the Brooklyn train came through the South Ferry train and got off on the station platform. We hope :o have tie South Ferry trains running soon, It will take longer to repair the damage done by the lost truck of the Brooklyn train to the third rail, “No one was injured. There was no shock, as the collision wae only a eide- wipe and the trains were slowing up to stop at the station.’ Later Mr. Hedley added: 1 “The train from south Ferry was coming around the Howling Green loop and had the right of way. The signals and switches were right. The motor. man of the train from Brooklyn says the distance elgnii was at caution and friends’ cost that the home signal turned red just ea away frt yams as he appeared in sixht of it and he could jal for Thured. y UFTER | Ona fo Peanuts, “What do you pipe sand cigars?’ she hurled back. ed him as “Dear Child.” with other men I meet,” the letters. ORY PROVES BAD. she was asked. Don't remember," Mr. Elder showed her another lette: written. It read in part: “My ambition in life is to have and everybody.” “Ia that your ambition” now?" Elder inquired. “No, anawered. In another letter she wrote: not stop before bumping into the othef train, Thie statement I make regardless of any published reports, It is all we know about the accident and I cannot enter into any dispute with reports, The service from Bowling Green was re- sumed at 11.4, and the entire service was running on schedule time at 12.30." Pi caine gladly waited Amelie Queen of Portugal SUGAR Bones, | fo VIN MARIANI Famous French Tonic Wine 4, BAR Instructs me to send you her pertralt, acs | ote! 2 CORTE companied with her thank et pestis oT. | tchamberisin to. Hoe Madesty.” | pani now 2 ‘AND ee “Better Than a Cocktail” — nGOMe. a3 Bane ‘Sard staker Sold by druggi grocers and wine merchants, $1,00 per bottle, duct West of Fourth A COE OF CAD trousers instead of buttons and com- stand at the opening of the session, to Tonkin when his lawyer, Robert H, Elder, sought to hav “Do you smoke cigarettes?" he asked, suppose I smoke— She refused to identify letters ehe had written to Tonkin in which she address- “You seem go like a child compared read one of AGAIN THE YOUNG LADY'S MEM- “Did he seem like a child to yout” she replied, curtiy. | which she couldn't remember having | good time and the devil with everything | Mr. I change as life goes on," she “A certain old man in New York wi tend the enjoy: t of hy not ex! e ment ities, Maicety the Quem of Fertugal charmes me to express lindo te 08 for the virtues of Vin the ce t, 1BBth Atreet, BAd Street illses. leo for her sick ter MMaieots 130 Steak wah our siores epee free, write to Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Buy tp el original blue package “substitutes. Dr. Reed: Cushifr. hoe has a wonderful Cushion Sole construction of damp proof oak leather outer sole, cork layer between outer and inner soles and soft wool fibre cushion on id hake just enough to give perfect foot comfort to sufferers of corns, callous- e it Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Woolworth Bidg., 12 Park Place 1352 Broadway at 36th St. BOFAND.—On Dec. 3. FRANK. del brother of John J. Boland, native of Parish of Kilfain, land. Funeral from the residence of ts ', Mra. Fred Williamson, No, @: at Brooklyn, on Friday. Des. 10 A, M., thence to &t. M the Sea Chureh. Court Interment Calvary. a| MCARTHY.—At Far Rockaway. on Dec. RS. FLORENC! RTHY. r, Brooklyn. 9.8) the Cem Mi these splendid jals to your fi ing by Parcel Post is'a very email item. caidas ipecial for Friday, ‘ HOCOLA ad sane ‘aie of velvety Choco mate Wwored ce! ve of ‘indescribe on le rl raeee rest pecial Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, Etc. ons even though not ready to Pounds. of metrokat net’, MIXTURE; Absolutely Pure, Wholesome Candy, and 60 Half Pound Boxes, for... Pounds of that OLD FASHION BOILED MIXTURE, and 60 Half Pound of MANHATTAN MIXED, Con- sting of Chocolates, Caramels, 20 inde, and 60 Half Pound Boxes, for kin Bti ara at