The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 2

Se - Me. - rie ee ed to ret | wrinut of t 1 wh ‘ CHINATOWN IS SEARCHED |! tos, that ON REPORT THAT GIRL | >" iT lee Soca ve WAS SEEN THERE TO-DAY! dissiyessioi 9 0% =e ox wiavie Clues selected as the m ine ewe t phe ad looked fore from dozens whit ren poltes Ward to ‘ . ; - sa ® be bie every day had earlier in the a pion anced Pr 7 te pe Ny ne ‘ented eentrated the search for pretty Jewic tip, Evelyn MeCann, the young eocial ¥ rtG.M Yesterday. aad THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, i#13. cod, ox MOTHER'S. PLEA = FORUNBORN BABE READ coURT Another who thought he saw her was! At No. Remarkable Document Written: | by Wife of “Jack” Mantell, er and elder daughter of To taekh JSyrie; who ja & GAMO. Coty Cann of 438 Bast Twenty-first wire joner at Lebanon, N. If, but i vielt Fiatbueh, in three tocaltt two ister, Miag MOV. Hyr them untouched until to-day. tral Park V He boarded an | The twisting streets of nat avenue ear Ninety-elehth ound one section through h et atl PM. to go to One Hundred | Sixteenth detectives are making a housest *, and saw a girl! Son of Tragedian, search. Philadelphia is the scene of meroms the car from him who seemed to! another search, and Mr, MeCann, still be trying to sbield her face from his| convinced that bie daughter was fore. Thinking tt was Mise McCann Coney Island Thursday, tie day she he rode twenty blocks beyond his des- + disappeared, and the following Jay. and Una Hut the girl made no move to “ ,not yet satisfied that she ever eft (here, alight, so he left the ca fe making anothes hunt through the As to Wendell Squires, whose home winter-closed summer resort seekine # in the vicinity of Columbia Univer. trace of the girl, expecially in the Ital sity, It developed that he met the ert . fan section around Mermaid avenur for the firmt time last eummer, when ahe . Mr. MoCann was physically unfit to spent a consiverable ime at the Arline: “conduct the search to-day, He is a ton 1 in Good Ground, L. 1, 7hteh eufferer with neuriti« which Sas af- !* owned by his father, He has been physician Boing about with the detectives ever fince they began their search, but his identity was not made known until yer terday fected his legs and his warned him to remain indoors toda But he could find no peace in while his daughter was une for, ao he took the trip to Coney s. though each step caused him pain and he jad to walk with the It was he, it now appeara, who wrote & tick. ., the letter which Miss McCann received Robert G. McCann jr, Miss McCann’* at the breakfast table Thursday morn- elder brother, and Detective Hrierton ‘nig just before she started away ¢rom , fre in Philadelphia, the home of Miss home, As members of the family pre- McCann's uncle, P. L. Anderson of No. viously have maid, ahe had a weeping ‘8885 North Gratz street, Several reports a5) about this time, They told the re- have located the girl In the Quaker CHY porters, when originally asked about and it is known that she was VOry) this, that the letter was “from @ git anxious to visit relatives there. friend and entirely unimportant” » The last trace of the girl, howev Mr. Squires said to @ reporter leat appearn to be in Chinatown. A youth night, employed in the Criminal Courts Hulld. “Jens and I were not formally en- ing noticed o girl alighting from ‘aged, but I had hoped to marry her, Third avenue train at the Chatham! ang 7 tink the mame thing was in her so» Square station last Friday morning and | mind about me At least 1 hope that It was attracted to her by her alr of seem- | way ing nervousness, He thought no more) +) have known her aince jast Auguat, about her uatll he chanced to see PI when I met her at my father’s hotel st ture of the anianing girl and was then) Good Ground, convinced it had been she whom be very much, but never have I @poken watched, | one Word of love to her nor did I ask . FOLLOWED GIRL TO CIGAR! her to marry me. » STORE IN NRIGHBORHOOD. | have frequently visited her He had this in mind when he encoun-/ home of the McCanna and ha tered the same girl this morning, and #0 | Jess out to theatres often, he left the train also and followed her I wrote the letter to her that she re- <-~ to @ Olgar store in the neighborhood. | cetved on Thursday morning just before A fastory ie run tn connection with the | she left, J mailed it Wednesday night. If Place and the girl entered this, The) she is found, I suppone the letter will be youth notified the police and detectives; found on her and made public, but un- ty] were sent to make @ aearch of the f8c- | jess that happens, I cannot tell you ite tory. contents. 1 must ehield her and protect |" News that the girl had been seen 17 | ner'in every way I can, and while there | the Chinatown section added significance | ig nothing in the letter that I ain afral | to a visit made yesterday afternoon, but | to have made public atill'l am sure Jess ‘Rept secret wml do-day, of Hose Liv-| would prefer that I did fot make hi ton, known a8 the “Chinatow® known its contents. There was nothing 4 gel,” to the MoCann home. Miss/in the Jetter to cause her unhappiness or i t | @bout having seen che giri or even suspecting that she wus in Chinatown. Ghe did, however, ask for @ minute description of her, saying she had means ef ciroulating Jt throughout the a and very probably might of the missing girl wher the intense : TERIOUS LETTER. of I have admired her HH Lavington saw Ethel McCann, ;: make run away. younger alster of the missing girl and, | TELL NE idhapr Mi | ania ‘nethiod oF SSoHeee TO CCNEY Harold A. Calahan, the Columbia law student whose name was mentioned yesterday in connection with the disap- brought Into the case, the University Law School by a World reporter, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Cala- han sald: “It 1s true that I was at Good Ground, |, SS 1B the automobile of the Nev. H4-/ 1. 1 inst summer, out while there I ‘ward B. Randerson of the Congregation-| spent most of my time tutoring or on Al Church of the Pilgrims, in Remsen | When seen at Mise 2eCann gave her the description Ae sought and Mise Livingston drove | a board my boat. { never met Miss Mc- Cann. In fact, while 1 was there I did hot even hear her name mentioned." As to Mims McCann's movements after she left her home, yesterday's new evi- ROTHER AND DETECTIVE GO| dence was given by Prof. Frank J. TO PHILADELPHIA. | Arnold, « principal of Public School No. While Chinatown will be searched) 10, at Coney Island, He sald: thoroughly, young McCann and Brier-| “At il o'clock Thursday morning « ton ar@ inclined to pin their hopes on| young woman came to my office and Philadelphia, They icarned before they | sukd she wan Miss Jessie McCann, a left that Mr. Anderson had received | teacher at the Home for Dertitute Chil- telephone message from man living | dren. She sald ehe was interested in in Hamilton street, Philadelphia, | inetruction and if ahe might visit This man told Mr. Anderson that for) some of our o weomed quite several days a had ares 4 girl in| pormai and cheerful the third story front room of a lodging | + eed an house aoroes the street from hin dwoll- of Mian Goldwmith: one of vee eee ing. The girl was evidently new in the here, She stayed there until 1 Thea house and from the glimpacs he caught) ghe visited Mins Phillips's room, whe! of her, the man was ounvinced that she remainod until 230. At recess time she closely resembled the descriptions she eged in exercises with some of wiven of the young social worker, Mr. |the children In the schoolyard, She re Anderson left at once for this house! mained altogether until after ¢ o'clock.” and MoCann and Brierton had not well dressed man of middle age, learned the outcome of hie visit when | 4 ‘their train departed. ‘The Philadelphia clue came in a tele, phone message received at 10 o'clock Jest might by Robert G, MoCann at his, |. home. Bome one sald in @ woman's /,, velce: \ to: “This le Philadelphia talking, 1 am) Mrs, Deacon (she gave no first name) | , @treet, Brooklyn, who had placed his hu C&r at the disposal of the settlement | Wwerker to aid in the search for Miss | ‘MeCann, {Who said he was Hector J. Tupper of Ltt 4 u r tryin Deputy Ny told « 1d Ming Jew Missing Mrooklyn gh Ivey street, Brooklyn, daquarters this to nee Comr iialssioner pt. Dun: ntered afternoon and ner Waldo Dougherty that he had ‘ agi he was in the CHORUS Of a ery que who | and I have & lunchroom. at No. 3g) “UOrUs Of & Mowery Durlesque show, he | Cheetmut atrect, near the University of | Hit: And he wanted the reserves turned P ania. About 9 o'clock jagt Bric | Ut (9 Muht 4 Way into the theatre and day night © young woman in « brown |‘) of * ‘dzess, brown bat and brown coat entered 0 strangely that Capt. = ‘me for a oup of cot: | junn had § ) Beamon lead him feo, 1 wae um dosing and didn't have!‘ ‘he Mulberry street station, where amy left. I suggested that she have some)" Mull they'd pick up the renerves, ies arehih Gab eae taateed, jand then Was driven to Bellevue § “Bhe did 90, but while she wan eating | Pita! e he will be observed for ft she looked 00 nervous and stared! 4 few days. ‘about fa such a queer, Vague way that means: YOUTH, NOT GIRL, WROTE MYS- Hlyn MoCann, the | |SAYS HE DESERTED HER. Asks for Food and Better Care So That Baby May Be Well and Strong. A frail little wife in an out-of-neason blue gown very much worn tucked the eparne white dresses about her six- montha-old infant in its grandmother's arms in the Supreme Court toxlay and went to the witness char Sefore Jus. tice Lehnan, The story she told of be ing deserted and left penniless in a dingy New York flat by her young hus band just one month from the birth told her; “1 don’t mind if you go about with every man in New York.” Mra, Manteil told Justice Lehman be- atter thelr marriage “Jack” began to stay out nighta very late. She told of fainting on the street after he had re- Pulned her. She told the Court how sho fainted. When she regained consciour- ness she heard persons about her calling an ambulance, Her husband had fled. She found her way hone and then wrote a letter. Tho letter waa read while the crowd in the courtroom held om to ences word, @ABY COOES AS THE LETT 16 READ. During the reading little Virginia Fisher Mantell, the babe, cooed and ktoked In tho arma of Mra, Helen Mills, ite grandmother... The letter follown: ‘Tuesday, April 1913, “JACK—Don't you intend to come any More at all? Or help mo with any of these financia or cther worries that are @0 preasing—you know you only gave me 4 on Saturday and that had to be Paid out for bills that are standing. Mother waan't able to give me any More money last week and 1 am very nearly destitute, Crediturs come to the door every duy—they threaten to turn} off the light, and the lauadryman will} not leave my things because the bill has not been pal, [have no clothes and 1 am sudly In need of all kinds of cloth-| ink and necesaities—-besldes many things for the coming baby, of course, you} know you havo «lven me no money for “Ive imposstile for me to live on the $5 Week you have been allowing me for all my expenses. 1 could only! barely manage with it when I wan able| economize, The heat {s too much for my present state of health—it makes me falnt and Jil and alek, 1 cannot cook meals; 1 cannot get board money from mother TROUBLES MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE TO SLEEP. "I have to go out to my own meals |or eat crackera and milk. 1 am alone Imoat of the time and cannot «loop nights or rest in the day. 1 will have no strength for the coming ordeal and I've no one to look to but you. 1 have been a faithful wife and I have every reason to Teward you am responsible for my care and expenses, “You know I would not able to Hve if it had not been for my father's help these past two months It {# approaching very near time for our child to be born and father's Patience is at an end, He says ny husband should be looking after me now. What am I to do for a docto or @ nurse or the things that L re- jqutre for mymelf and the child? I've |w very few little things for the baby that father patd for, but the ddctor | says 1 need quite w jot more and things for my own condition. | “Moreover, he says, it would be tm- | Possible to have # child under sanitary conditions such a8 are in this tiny cramped apartment where there jx no of the kitchen have been room for a nurse to stay, or for any one to move abou! “It is quite ible for you to be Ignoring all these things, Including my state of mind and health and spending Money on cloties and pleasure for your- seit, If you no longer have any re- E eaid, ‘Perhaps you really need cottes | ANOTHER FLATBUSH GIRL \ sara for me ana wits you ought, a © will make you some specially, she ‘SING F leant, do something for your coming thanteed me and sald not to bother. MISSING FROM HOME | ointal “Then she went on, stilt acting SINCE LAST MON DAY. | "1 am not weiting of ny sufferings ymenany. From ner descriptions and ————— mentally because of your neglect and ‘ye PRotooraphe I think Ht wes your daugn-| Arotier satvush girl was reported | cruelty und of my ebBing health—you ten to-day as missing from her home, She |hOW all that, If my brain wives way as missing trom ne. 8 a mat ee p GAVE GHE CONVINCED FATHER! ws itasci Wease:, the ninctecn-year-old [hove directly and ruviiesaly, caused It, ne SHE SAW GIRL. daughter of Meury 11 er, formany SAYS HIS CONDUCT TOWARD + The police, despatches last night the poklyn Post NBEARABLE. @tated, have narrowed the field of their meiL AWAY Mine HER WAS U . “search to boarding houses in the neikh- h Nom Tety | "It iv unbearable enough to have one ‘Vi Perhood of the West Pailadelpiie rail. he Tapby teat | You dearly loved und trusted cease t the Rug ec | love and respect you without Jui * re Ee eaten, ved Inst Fris| than becauae of workliy. Intervats, Dut ‘Mrs, Deacon remarked about tho day trou to have them disregard you 1n helploss- she caw that she remembered “distincly Mise Weaver corioed as @ pretty | News and need is unbelievable erueity as secret mark of Wentifcation” and) druncite, she wore a bie merge suit] 'L WaNt my child to be happy at “eal she bad described it to Mise Mow ani ditvck ty strong physically and mentally and Cana’s sister and uncle, convincing ie; tthe. sm , own mind is in des hay + teem both of the Gute WGentity, What! man of about twenty-one OF thre: hone | eeereey, ANY Bodily strength tots t mark wes p nty-one or oO have) cause cannet sleep. nd pa ip tege we ee con, ATeHOA for her ever sinew Monday | time [cannot eat and you are spending i NNEC Rettig Unace of her and toeday | your timy tn self pleawiuie and gaz + Sous the ellet that Mise M2Cana war asked tie help uf the puliee it seit | Are you going to do. something = 8 Fetlageiphia on Saturday at Yeast) sieved the girl may have rete dite thy | eve. this situation HELEN.” ame from ~ youth Itving in Uranie.| neignvu 7 Ned to the | “Mantell charges her with indifference ze « mt Of har old the d fee | tet 3. d.. who telephoned Mr, MeCann that | tective Owens will Papas * Ps 1 hMe needa $28 the conduct, of their Gequrdey he.med coon a gir) resem: i chip that | home. He makes @ denial o ale hea ae ides beletiborhiond, legationa of cruelty brought by the wife. a > her child aroused tie sympathy of | every one in the courtroom. Bhe t# Mrs, Helen I. Mantel, The husband ja “Jack” Mantel, who, « ways, Is a won of Kubert . Mantel, @ tragedian “Go where you wish,” she saya he tween sobs that Jess than two yeacn| to cook three meulx a day wad strictly | Duke of Croy’s A Snubbed by German Nobility’ | BERLIN, Dec. 11—The recent ma tage of Miss Nancy Leishman and the Duke of Croy is announced in the 1914 edition of the Almanach de Gotha, which has juat appeared, as “not a marriage of equal birth This unusual language in the Al- manach Ix thought to have been inspired by the Prussian Royal Heralda’ Office, and {s supposed to de notice to the Duke | that his bride {s not entitled to the privi- of the Kaiser's Court or the other n royal courts, Tho marringo of Mixs Leishman and the Duke of Croy, which took place at Geneva on Oct. 2, was opposed by the HAZEL DEMME, | CHILD MYSTERY’ MERE ROMANCER (Continued from Firat Page.) ome with all the good wishes of the charitable couple, they were a trifle dis: | appointed to know that while she was, enjoying all the benefits of their home she made ostensible trips to Central Park to “see the squirrels,” but In reality went to pose for a moving picture con- } corn, Hazel Deane hud @ six weeks’ taste of luxury; her dreams of years were realized at last, jut once more she has | gone back to the mere existence tha marked her earlier days, and whethe or not she will yet find the palace of her desires js a conjecture, STORY OF THE ROMANTIC uIRL's| LIFE. | Here is Hazel Deane-Fitzgerald’s his- | tory: She was born in Yonkers on W, shing- | ton's Hirthday, 1896 Her father, who wis @ laborer, died five years ago, and her mother, to support her four chil- dren, did washing for neighbors, When the mother died Helen and two young brothers went to live with an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Glennon, at No. 16 Palisade avenue, Mra, Fitzgerald's | aly On account of the child's fre. quent demand for more clothes and money she Was sent to the home of a cousin, John MeCarty, of No, M41 Lake avenue, Who it was supposed could manage er betteer than did her aunt, But MoCarty's wife and nine children gave him enough to do without Helen's ‘high notions and extreme lazin So she took @ position as maid in a | Yonkers home without disclosing the address, Later she visited the McCarty home and said she had been hired as a telephone operator in the hospital at Dobbs Ferry It turns out now that eho was employe! from May 2 to Juno 1913, an a maid to the nurses in che | hospital, but Miss McKengle, the euper- Jintendent, discharged her for staying out too late at night and going to too many dances, She sakl the girt was not worth the $18 @ unonta that was paid her, and that she was not even willing to learn, although the nurses were inclined to be patient with her. When, later, sho returned to Yonkers she sald she had been employed in a cloak and suit house tn New York, out would not teil the place or the name of her employer. She declared a man and @ woman she met there put her into @ traveling show and advanced her money to buy costumes. Frequently fier aunts got posial-cards from ner “on tne road,” and they were ‘then sure she waa with a theatrical venture of some ‘kind, | White rhe war supposed to be at the hospital, however, Mrs Glennon got a postal-card fm her niece postmarked Miami, Fla, This discrepancy the girl would never expan. SHE GETS A JOB IN CARPET MILLS. of $2,000 ae w “Aunlsipal Christmas | When she returaed trom “thé road’ | tree.” — merican Bride Duke's family and was without the Kalser'n consent, The Duke, in his own! axe, takes the ponitior that his hou derived its rank from France and {s not | Subject to the laws of the German no- In & previous mult against « nec of his own family, the Duke, however, took the position now taken by the Kaiser, the Croy family and the Association of hikh German nobility that the House of Croy had been “me- diatized,” that is, nad rendered Itself subject to the German law. In Austria, where Croy haa lary tates, the Hkelihood of his Duc! Raining recognition’ Is even slimmer than in Germany, she went to live with a Mra, Ni No, M1 Lake avenue, the flat being in the same house as that of the MoCartys, Mrs, Neville's daughter, Mary, worked in the big Smith carpet mills in Yonkers at the time, and she got Helen a job there at $0 a week picking carpet. Heien | arta remained there for a time, then quit to) (ie Huerts as a maid aguin, and returned | Nerth hive to the mills for a few weeks. Ma: Ville chided her chum for changi work so often, but Helen aserted sie was looking for “variet She tried to find lodging another aunt, Mré. Anna Gillen, of No. | # Morningside avenue, Yonkers, but the latter Was ill and being supported by @ aon, who also looked after Helen's fifteen-year-old sister, and the Gillens would have nothing to do with her, All this led up to J ‘s coming to New York to see if she could earn a living as an artist's August she registered Dame at the Junior Le: Girls at East End avenue and seventy- elkhth street, claiming she was a book- keeper out of employment. She sald her “neurest friend was Mrs. Daly, of No. 11 Lake a Yonkers. There no Mrs. Daly there, but the Me rtys and the Nevilles do live there. She left the home cach day at o'clock and di model, G under her real Gi [ night. She received no callers, but many telephone messages Ly adver- tining she got Work ax a model, but ac cording to her story, told in the li pital, most of the artists got so familiar that she could not bear their attentions and decided there was nothing for her to do but end her jie BICHLORIDE BRINGS NICE LADY! OF HER DREAMS. When she swallowed the bichloride tablets in Central Park, on Oct. 16, the | police came, an ambulance was called, she was taken to a hospital and two days later the Jady of her dreams came to see her, Later she found her- elf in & magnificent home and her shabby hat and frock and boots were replaced by expensive ones, But she refused to disclose her identity lest e “rich aunts" would find her, Yot in spite of her fear of the “wealthy aunts” the girl posed for spaper photographs, These were all her Yonkers relatives. Her brother, Maurice Fitzgerald, in Waco, Tex, sa8 one of them and sent a note to Mr. nlaws thanking him for taking such an interest In his sine ter, Phe present whereabouta of the girl Is known to Maxist the Stanlawe, but they will not let the other iNle at | with | sue Home for |, not return until 10 at} ate Levy and | TAMPICO DOOMED, MEXICO CITY HEARS. MEN doome that cauneway uP —— | | ramp ‘ dvi whieh Crry rings te * late thie a eity het the hae vole, t t ted to rep town Jeral defenders outny ered t ty one, were tl In the town plot witch they had fallen back to their lant desperate stand. All foreigners we | Those who had to the warships hur jaboard the German eruise Bremen and t ston Kron | pringese!n Cecilia, under protection jot t ran Consul. ‘The rematning foreigners decided to leave when rebel! shells at noon devastated several tulld- ings ound the plaza in th veart of ithe town wh the Conmulat situate |) Me t thousand men were mated early this neon to have rho killed and in the me pico fight. Proba Aen coms was was ‘learned that Gen, Agu with two thousand omen from Tuxpam, ow ‘within @ two-hour march | ‘The fall of Tampico into revel hands Will give the revolutionists a large income from oll taxes | pont FEDERALS PREPARE FOR OJINAGA ATTACK. _> ANOTHER BATTLE IS ON AT TORREON. i Dee Mav | { Torreon, a ra © this a “ { ‘ghting started yesterday lg { wed last night. ‘The War ome re that the Federals had taken the Killing ue re! PRESIDYO, Texas, Dee. 11. —The take Ing of eivitlan refuy crows the river into United States territory and t building of defenses in anticipation of | A rebel attack at Of/maga to-day pro | eded actively in the Mextean ville » where th trated, at the next wilt i [by the rebels ix conceded _ Mercado, sua hak taken a waiting pos Kk OMS tre Jrera ar 1 the city as rapidly It is th ad risly without allowing. 4 would be of immense a ederals in thelr | feed thetr exhau ls sO HEALS a nore OPTS rricades and Corts for the Federals Wagon 1 ns are being brought ¢ . the peuvent the riches the river Marfa 1 a prisone not until a npan leave the been and the M Senor tion from jhe was i home ASSE threa r AZus, WhO owns mil jean dand and n the republic with his family fe practically had rat Chihusius the Federal ied him that b country. where by th Zane eatt Federals and re t men nd it was arrison was able to Nis life nad | to this Hadero revolutions, erra et by a delega Oklahoma City, Okla, wher: invited to make his future es MBLY CLOSE CALL. | ALBANY, Leo, 1 » Annembly aid |Journed at 41M, teedeay to 1 AL to-morrow, When a close oa!l was ar to rush through th | hand. dera are contlde | nt to-morrow night \ Grande Duchesse Viadimir of Russia’ Emeritus Manhattan Ke, WHO hus been ill at St. Vincent's | ee Hospita! ‘I sutMolontly to! + be able to vetuen to De La Salle! tute Cectral Lark south, where he w pnvalesce Iundreds of friends called | on hn in his thineas to express Dest | Wishes for a sporty recove Among hin visitors was Cardinal Farley, sho | M'CO¥—. kaye tim dla blesaing [gts en —__—.-___ | and Mar ch Tree,“ Punera Ges, IM-Sevens ° i Christmas tree ar +8 rived here last might in tifty freuent foars and the balance of a shipment — tor the of 165,000 trees i expected by the end Calva of the work En route from Vermont 77 4 Mfty-foot tree which the city ef Lost, Mttmburgh will decorate with a fund min Indorse | VIN MARIANI ‘tonic Wine he Bt elle “ Better Then « Cocktaii” | Sold by Druggists, Grocers and wine merchants. $1.00 per bottle. | ——— DIED. At her veriionce, 94 Wetreauay er of she late George BB. | YA Meloy. m Fetday at 9 34 o the Ch Teip, George F. Baker Were Not Present at the Meeting of the New Nothing Left Worth Bothering About, Eh? TAMPICOBATTLE =| RAGING: WARSHIPS | GUARD FOREIGNERS har was his they hal men oe [DETECTIVE CH WITH BRIBERY, rap NE HAVEN STOCK Haven Directors RRA AR ARGED sremmecke Also. Suspended With ending Investiga- tion of Case. tty Graal * arral Awsisxtant eh) sald Brenneck Jury Hare to- warrant officer 1 Sexsions, was DROPS ONPASSG -OFTHEDIVDEN 1a charge of aned Centre fe wuld be indie morrow 1 with having | Slump Begins With the Open- ing of the Market—Lowest Price Being 67 3-8. Diss that fn alt Stock of the New York, New Haven both Jacob Stuft and fand Hartford Railroad Company. which ithe prowite of getting [now pays no dividend for the first a at mled sentence [time in forty years, suffered a severe hod oaen convicted of con-|ppeak to-day on the Stock Exchange. wiry elects eal a0 West Tre nas been atendily shrinking In price f the records of inaia, 11 {ff Months, but the action of direc« injown to take finger prints {f° Yesterday afternoon in passing te of ctitne and Teen if [the dividend wan the elgnal for 1 ord at Police Headanar, [Stock market lump on the opening 0 « charged wt jumrtera TH is thar there wae Acting olive erty hear th woke t without pa ling ‘Dare an in NOW LOOPS LOOP IN AIR WITH A PASSENGER vestigation, Dev Pegoud at Three Times With News- papermen in Aeroplane, Performs the Exchange. that ho smudged | In the first fifteen minutes there manner that they lwere heavy sales at prices yarying th those at Police lfrom 68 to 691-2. The lowest poirt, return te the court jtouched during the day 67 3-8 Ww record, * and this was 51-4 points lower than missioner Dough |yesterday's close, Finally the stock harges againet Bren- | settled in nd $68 per share. and suspended him | A year ago it was twice as high la [price and two years ago it hud thre: thmes the value of to-day, T, DeWitt Cuyler, a director, said to- day: "The direc felt, after w full discussion of conditions, that a wixe anl conservative course for best Inter ests of stockholders, would be to con- serve the income and keep strong tho cash rexources until the Masmehuset:s courts had passed upon the validity of the proposed $47,000,000 debenture fmaue.”* . Pennaylvania Railroad shares were k Exchange to-day, prin- cipally because it is a large holder of % 4 or B ve yivania PART, Dec. 11.—Adolphe Pegoud, the | NOW, Haven wereren newaat prite rench aviator, demonstrated at the} Se the y This is twenty points below carrodrome this afternoon that loop- | the price of a Year ago. ne the Joop in an aeroplane carrying a} President Howard Elliott had nothing wseng as « pilot was nor !to add to-day to last night's announce- y AC complis toxrapher and looped a number of <a Oops, nent | the pilot was alone, man mounted on three separate sionK with Journalists and a plo- | ment of the paasing of the dividend. t is understood that now the financial risis has been passed all attention is to be given by directors and offtelals to the problems of segregation of allte? companies and closer attention t8 rail; road operation, thursday & Fri MANRATTAN Bz: the wood ola eae pleasi Dlly mnt ap fo Cor. Uttering tor this ay CS @ mwiay time styles and flavors. family nae FH « [PENNY A POUND PROFIT) A BOUND Say | SS simone! for Friday Thoe satin Te BLOSSOMS Taped candien cunhion CHRISTMAS CANDY C= sara Special Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, tment of all tod Ta excellent variety of 65¢ =~ Ete, ‘emmitteesGladiy Waited On, ven Though Not Ready ty Purchats 30 30 Pounds of METROPOLITAN MIZx- TURE, some Candy, Boxes, for ........ Pounds of that OLD ¥F, BOILED SUGAR 60 Mals Pound Boxes, for... Absolutely ‘Whole- Pound $2.70 { MANEATT, Benbisting of Chocolates | Consist Po na_ Fo’ jt, 1a! iid w'clock. AUOBE All LAY. STREET West Broadway P TLANDT AT. bad cor Tnureh Mt. © y Mf desired. beans crm You can D coffee the 1 r it GILLIES COFFEE CO., 232-239 Washington St., New York Between ("ark I are and Barclay 3! deliv wagons © ) OLS at nenbypee Is 9 special tholcest ‘af ligher "belced nanted, and blew des! Delivered FREE Wihin This 150 Mile CIRCLE By New York’s Oldest Wholesaler buy the MOST DELICIOUS COFFER Yor EVER DRANK at the same price the dealer pave for his coffes at wholesale, | Wi X coffee conce: Ine of at least 100. 9 York by our coffee riaht to your door ala We deliver & tbe. in ‘iceutrr miles by parcel post ubon reoelpt of chek, M. We deliver 10 Ibs, within 150 miles by parcel post ©. 0. D, her Kinds, mi Ms Beovklyy fy ™ Saturday Eve'gs Until 11 oe 206 BROADW: Pv Cor, Full Mt, 7 NASSAU TRE! Bet, Beckman @ horece 260 W. 125TH BT. duet East of Sth ate. TON STRERT Ph. Breokisn one of New Yorh'x uldeat We deliver 5 ibs. any: ro 0, oF blend al) an 2 Delivered Pouns ¢