The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 2

: \ pq) eentinde in party pewer in New - f ALBAIY, Feb. 11-—-Out of ail the |swer: @tised’ only to the county "and the! eityt i was.” “Have you any comment to make | Qe ‘the published letter of Mr. ” “That's past.” “Richard Croker says the best thing for the party is for you tu step down | afd out.” © “That's past too.” “Are you in favor of Mr. cg for United States senator?” “2 didn’t kaow ho was a candidate.” | “Mave you any one in mind as a! Successor to Elihu Root?" | “No, not 1.” ‘This was the end of the question- stig of Mr. Murphy and os the nows- paper reporters turned awny he said With @ short Jaugh, “There's a page: TOM FOLEY SAYS CROKER e QOING CRAZY. © Tom Foley, the downtown leader of “/fammany, who was waiting for Wor with the chief, did unbosom him- ‘eat of a few words about the late ‘Murphy Loses (@taff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Tumors about a combination of the | the Democratic party in New York and throw Hoss Murphy into the dis- } ms ) Certain facts have now de- Murphy ja ently partly de- threned. Domination of the State is to be ») pteken away from him, but he will oy York City until @ local revolt un- | coats him. William Church Osborn is tobe | @hesen Chairman of the Deme- or in active operations. ‘The policy of county autonomy ~=+ Will be adopted in contrast te the Prevailing ‘peticy of autocratic EF Ht gad Hi ‘will be no fight over the | tes of a machine tehel and |t° 40. The other is Jong | ‘4008, in which I'claim « part.” the Tiger does not attempt tor hie | with Mr. Glynn, so that Print of the text would | 8 ibe a fencing contest. y @ive no report on his interview With President Wilson further Me would not answer the direct Don’t Buy a Pig in a Poke!” for a watch dog. Nor a lap dog. Nor a pet cat, Nog 4 talking perrot. “Wor chickens, ducks, &c, Nor eggs for hatching, Nor a song bird. Nor some white mice. Nor @ globe of gold fish. Nor a household pet of any kind. | 1B Fee determine to get a bargain in every | ae 4 ig. Bente of the word and then consult | World. “DOGS, &c.,”! Jor “POULTRY” Ads, show you a wide -ssortment from which to make a selec- | | hich wil) of bargains f 28 don't know what Mr. Croker's, potntment that I thought met the ap- broval of Democratic sentiment of leader oversen. “The o| his terse old enous! Ho's getting junt owratic ottive, N the work he abd Gov, Glynn and Will. fam Chureh Osborn’ have undertaken in thin state; “One purpose of our work ie the complete rehabilitation of the party—one that shall extend throughout the State and shall-be effected on clean and efficient lines. Ae Chairman of the National Committee | intend to what ever in my judgment will strengthen party lines.” hair ‘The fact of the matter is the sew | triumvirate is busy making brooms with which to sweep-not eo muoli in the nooks and cranmies of the party as close to the throne. And it im not at all unlikely that before a month has passed several men who hold positions of power aa counsel. lore of the party will find themselves “looking for work,” an it were, State Grip; ' Is “‘Boss’’ of the County By Samuel M. Williams, 'queation whether he would recognise Murphy as leader of New York County, but gave this "I believe in county autonomy. | ‘WPhesident and Governor to reorganize | With me no leader will have anything to aay about matters outside his ter- ritory. On matters innide bis territory the recommendations he makes must be right; the man he backs must be right to receive favorable considera- jton from me: “Any appolatment I should make in New York County would be an ap- New York County. That applies to ppointments I should make in any * county. With me the O. K. f the leaders of any one county would not be taken as the O. K. of a State | leader. “Since I have been Governor no one jman in any one county bas been con- jsidered the boss of other counties in | thie Stat “You mean that ao far ae appoint- jmente are concernea ycu believe in local autonomy?" “¥ 6s," “And that you recognise the local eentiment?” “Yen,” “It Mr. Murphy suggested a cand!- by the best sentiment of New York jdate thes you thougnt was not backed {County you would sot name him?” “1 wouldn't appoint him.” “In thought and action do you ‘be- {were at Ni Meve the Governer ts the actual lead-| He had a retinue of servants and ort” “No. I refuse to be put ti jeadership Democratic leaders of both Glynn and Murphy factions have been mak ing @ poll of State committeeme: Particularly those up State, to find -]Out how they etand in case of an attempt to throw out the Tammany bose, The results bave not been wholly satistactory to the anti-Tam- many party. Most of the up-State Commmittesmen ure evasive and unde- cided. They want to feel sure of be- ing on the winning side and have de- olined to commit themselves. “PACKY" M'CABE JOINS FORCE: OF GLYNN. As things stand to-day Murphy re- tains a majority of the committee, ing crazy,” wan to be @ damned old foot.” Willlam F. MeComba, National Dem-g sald to-day at bie 6 Broadway, in speaking of | Jorsey City after an acquaintance of YOUNG GHYNNE’S ROMANCE EXACTLY UKE HS FATHERS Mrs. Vanderbilt's Nephew Will | Remarry His Bride Again by | Forms of Church, RIVAL HIS BEST MAN, Senior Gwynne Wed His Housekeeper After Romantic , Courtship in Apartment. | The second marriage in three dayn of Arthur Gwynne, nephew of Mra. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss Anna Regina Kenna, the pretty bionde ar- tlsta’ model, will take place to-night in the Roman Catholic Church of st, Teresa, Bterling place and Classon avenue, Brooklyn, Father Walter Mechan oMoiating. They were se- oretly wedded Monday morning in five days. The bridegroom, who in twenty-one and owns considerable real estate, had hie father's romance as a prece- dent in deciding #0 suddenly to marry the vivacious model of sixteen. He is the son of the late Abram FE. Gwynno, brother of Mra. Vanderbilt and mem- ber of the Stock Exchange, widely known as a club man. In the suminer of 1893 Abram E. Gwynne visited Rockaway Beach and saw bathing with a party of friends Miss Maggie Gertrude Murphy, a girl of charm and beauty. He was cap- tivated. In grany ways bis experience almilar to that of the son who has just married. | Mr. Gwynne er. had bachelor quar- lyn; she was @ Catholic and he a Protestant; her father was a con- tractor; {t was a case of love at first otight. PELL IN LOVE WITH HoOUeE- the post-|and tie apartment, bei; |and-to thie fact are due the efforts | business and spent the | being made to arrange a plan to save| ie life in travel. In 1808 he made a }denee in hie apartment. ° KEEPER AND MARRIED HER, Mise Murphy wis under twenty. ‘Mir. GQwynhe’s bachelor apartments 188 Weat Sixteenth street. Needed some one to look after them away from Now York much of the time. Mine Murphy consented to act as hin \housskeeper and took up her resi- i ‘There wae soon a material decrease | in his expenses, and, seeing her ability | ae @ manager, he fell still deeper in love with his young housekeeper, He asked her to marty him and she con- wented. They were married in March, 1898, in Rookawhy' Beach, where they fret met, and went to housekeeping at No, West Sixty-cighth street. His bride was not of the same wealth Or social rank as his family, but he was madly in love with her. ‘The bride's mother had die of con- wumption, and it was feared she had a taint of it. Within a year she caught cold and died of hasty consumption, leaving one child, the young man who ‘was married last Monday. Mr. Gwynne was almost heartbrokerl over the death of his young wife, He was a member of the firm of Chaun- cey & Gwynne, but soon retired from ‘er years of the faces of all concerned and avoid|ttip to the Klondike, and afterward & showdown, wrote @ graphic account of his trav- ‘With the revolt limited to a mere| es While there his money gave out change in Etate Chairmaa, a large | ond be described humorously the een- majority would favur seme other man | S#tions of @ {a placa of Palmer, but if it was to| broke.’ “New York broker Le @ persuual figbt un Murphy there UNSUCCESSFUL SUITOR WILL BE would Le a fight which up-State leed- era want to avold If possibie. ‘The most important new factor tn the situation was that “Pec Cabe, of Albany, and the State Kenate, had lined MRorintz| father having teen Major Up with | Paymaster He came from one of the oldest’ families in Cincinnati, bis grand- Gwynne, a in the United States Gov. Glynn as against Murphy. Mc-| Army. He was educated at Columbia Cabe takes the same Richard Croker, that Murphy is handicap to the party. —_—— MURPHY IS READ OUT, EVEN AS COUNTY BOSs, BY COLLECTOR MALONE position as! University. He died suddenly of par- fortune, ‘When young Arthur Gwynne and bie bride are remarried to-night Rus- eoll Gair, of No. 322 East Saventeenth street, Flatbush, will be best mar. and Miss Julia Flannagan will be Dudley Field Matone, Collector of] bridesmaid. ‘Gair was an unsuccess- the Port, said to-day he did not inter-| ¢ul suitor for Miss Kenna's hand, and bret the statement issued by Goy.| it was he who introduced her to Glynn to mean that Charles F, Mur-| young Gwynne. phy in to be recognized as leader of There will be a reception at the the Democratic party in New York| bride's home after the marriage and County as long as he recommended] the youngsters will start South on White House and that he knows the President never gave his approval of any plan which recognises Mur or his type of leadership. Mr, Malone further co the leadership of Murphy was 5 pudiated by 120,000 YOU subtract the tens of thou- sands of Repblican cant for Judge McCall throughout Greater New York,” explains Malone, “you will see that Murphy and hi leadership were repudiated by Democrats of New a ‘PHY |to.day, Arthur Gwynne “ jority nat] *Bo. | good men, He says he had a confer. | their honeymoon Jence with President Wilson at tho| FATHER WAS MARRIED TO DEAD WIFE'S GISTER. ‘When faen at the home of his bride appeared quite proud that he had followed his ntenda that) tather’e footsteps in marrying a girl had earned her own liv’ ju eee,” he naic, “after my mother died, father wan a convinced that were! that he had married into the right family that he promptiy married ner ster, Jonopbine, To-night's wedding will be my seccnd matriage to a inem- ‘ork County . 2 Greater New York and by a vast toes] Ue! of the Kenna fagilty, though tt at Ma. a ‘I knew that Murphy will have ab- solutely nothing to say about N. ui York for Federal appointme: —_—>— : y of the citizens of the Greater] Will be to the same girl, so 1 consider | , myself quite tn father’s class.” Immediately after the ceremony in Many handsome presents have been | board in the hope of getting only a received by the bride, among them a|slancing blow. The other ship, came diamond ring and a diamond studded they will reside in No, ters; the young lady lived in'Brook- | street. watch from the groom. MODEL “PEACHES” ON. ANDERSON, ASD BY WE (Continued from First Page) think that T have not written you in order to get even with you. 1 did not have the courage to write try to He I get caught at It or make a bally meas of it in some way. On Sunday we went for a drive and stopped at you. Every time | GWYNNE AND BRIDE, WHOSE ROMANCE 18 LIKE HIS FATHB: , 904, Union and saw the range lights of the a&ip. | gent Plermont-on-the-Hudson, was an inn there and in that inn there was Jot of liquor, but the condition we got in after we had been in the inn a short time and put all the booze in the inn into je us all in, ws ANDERSON CHARGES IT ALL TO wife away aon against his mot Hbling, Get There MOTHER-IN-LAW. Anderson says in his defense that his mother-in-law is the cause of all the trouble, as she wants to get his from him to have her marry a French Count, Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of the late William H. Ebling, eon of the founder of the Ebling Brewing Com- pany, and granddaughter of the late Christian Schmidt, the wealthy Phil- adelphia brewer. Her uncle ts Ed- ward A. Schmidt, President of s Phil- adelphia bank and Vice-President of the Brewers’ Association of America. In conjunction with the sult there is pending a sult brought by Ander- for her-in-law, Mrs. dat te allenating Mrs. Anderson's affections. Anderson ia a Semaber of tho Bev- enth Regiment, *|aiyele in November, 1906, leaving a| © oe rh Bol when {Mroand Mra. Gwynnm wilt.remain in Brocklyn for several days and thea y ight’ a wedding recep- | tion will be held im the bride's home. irr) an waa p mer leave fur Florida, Upon thetr retura | Butler he vi m ae i were minain, hietic young milionaire A ves 8 ago. After their mar- ey went to live with Mra. John Collins he had I pleas ‘or t rf laited al to bed, (all t revagnii rie the Sr ing at Pelham. a Se MAN BEFRIENDED DIES, Dr. Men Wao Report Taki jed—Money M and Matthew lying in @ furnished room at No, 124 st One Hundred and Fifth atreet, notified Lieut. Lasky of the East One Hundred and Fourth strect station to- that & young toa befriended by taking was very i in thelr room, dered an ambulance, but the dead when house from Hai whon: um in wa: Eyer He when det otatl the Grand Cent f the Tost-Oflice. i come to t and the: ind Bight, he | ‘peseen the party and appear: Third ey use. fined Collis jon es snaterlal wits Butler, nw Roohan reached m Hospital. 1 Eleven NIGHT OF DISASTER aeiiiomn Captain of Liner at Berry’s Trial Makes Admission and Says He Raced Ship. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Capt. Edward EB. Johnson, commander of the Old ‘minion liner Monroe, which was sunk off the Virginia coast by the Merchants and Miners’ steamship Nantucket, testified to-day in the trial of Capt. Osmyn Berry of ‘the Nantucket that on the night of the disaster he was navigating his vessel with a steering compass that was not a true instrument. There war a standard compass aboard the Monroe, he said, but he used tho steering compass which showed an easterly deviation. When he was steering a northeast by north course the deviation was About two degrees, but he admitted he did not know!what the deviation was when his course was northeast by east. Johnson sald it wan the cus- tom of vessel mast in the coast- wise trade to na ite ships with a steering compass, Capt. Johnwon told the story of the collision. He said the crash occured about 1.30 A. M., Jan. 30. He was run- ning his ship at full speed when at 1.20 A. M. he ran into a thick fog and heard a fox whistle. He stopped, lo- cated it and went ahead slowly. “About five minutes later,” Capt. Johnson testified, “I heard a whistle about three points off the starboard bow. I stopped the ship. Then I saw a light about four points off the starboard bow. I blew twice. I did not know how far he was awa; put the wheel hard a-starbourd, nalied full speed ahead and blew two whistl Then I heard one whistle I kept the monrve tuu speeu to star- on and struck us on the port side aft of the plilothouse, cutti bout twelve to fifteen feet. I sto} and backed my engines and saw that we would sink.” The witness then told of notifying the quartermaster to get all the pas- sengers on deck, Forty-one persons lost their lives in coast of Virginia. The trial is being spector of Hulls, and David H. How- ard, Inspector of Boilers, for the Philadelphia district, and is being held here in the interest of a fair in- quiry, as neither vessel hailed from this port. In opening the case the local board of inspectors announced that “every se" of the collision would be in- stigated, not only to eatablish re- sponsibility but also with the view of securing the enactment of Con- «ressional tion to guard inst ajrecurrence of a similar ac- ent Capt. Berry was called and he plead- | q; ed not guilty to the charges Pgered him, Among these are that he not reduce speed during the fog and did not take timely action to avoid the colliaton ; wan careless in not giving orders to the wireless operator to ascertain the fore the collision. , ORVILLE WRIGHT AGAINST OVER-OCEAN FLYING TRIP Impractical Now He Says, Because Aeroplane Engines Are Not Heavy Enough. CINCINNATI, 0. Feb. transatlantic trip in ai aeentens at the present time imp: Heabl aaid' Aviator Orville Wright to-day. “It would be foolhardy for an aviator to try this trip with the engine now used in aeroplanes. I will not attempt @ transatlantic trip until greater per- fection and more stability are secured for the flying machine." ‘This was in answer to a question whether he would enter the lists with other aviators who declare that they will try @ trip across the Atlantic Oct in their machines, eo machines as they are now length, and under no circumstances will the engines hold out under the continuous strain of such a journey. The engines are not heavy enough,” continued Mr. Wright, "to withstand the constant shock und vibration without @ rest. 1 do not doubt that the trip could be made with ease if one or two resting places were pro- ded on the sd ES FIRM INSURES EMPLOYEES. PITTSBURGH, Feb, IJ, D, Cale President of the Pittsburgh Rall- ways Company, to-day announced { a hoy wi of way Overhead lines ‘and for more than eluded. Paymet o the family one year mbes ond | Sa the collision, which occurred off the| held before Redford A. Sargent, In- | we that he did not ascertain | ;, 11.—", | care what the Federal League offers,’ . STEERING COMPASS EVERS AS MANAGER >] GUIDED MONROE ON OF FEDERAL TEAM | HERE SLATES Toronto Franchise Will ‘Be Shifted to New York, Is Rumored Plan, —— ard of Directors of the Na- gue, in session at the Wal- thie afternoon, it is said, has decided to force Charlie Murphy of the Chieage Cube te reinstate Johnny Evers as manager for the good of the league. A New York Federal League team, with Johnny Evers as manager, is the latest in baseball circles, Ac- cording to gossip around the Wal- | @orf-Astoria, this plan embodies the real reason for the trip Kast of President Gilmore of the Federals and his colleagues, Hanlon ani Weeghman. It is said Evers will meet the Federalists some time to- day. If such a thing as a New York Federal team comes to pass the fran- chise of the Toronto team will be shifted to New York. However, there is nothing definite in the mat- ter yet. _ Evers won't have to worry about & job. President Jim Gaffney of the Boston National League Club in- structed Manager George Stallings to Go an high as $26,000 to land the star second bageman. The Brooklyn Club to-day &lso entered the rush to grab Evers and it is hourly expected that Frank Chance will try to bri bout some arrangement to recapture his te or star for the Highlanders. IDENT TENER INVITES EVERS TO CONFERENCE. officials met hoon to-day in the ria The B tional Li League ‘at the Bi j Leroy Reeves, secretary to Presi- Tener, thin afternoon got Johnny Evers on the telephone and asked him to como to the Waldorf- Astoria for a conference. President Gilmore of the Fedoral baseball war board to-day admitted that he Held a long conference with Johnny deposed Chicago Cub Manager, but that he has made no offer and will make no offer for the scrappy second bageman's services until his contract with C, Webb Mur- interpreted. vers and I had a long chat last said Gilmore. “If it is found Murphy automatically convelled Rve-seee contract by which he ‘ork, when he deposed Johnny, nigh held will be free to make an offer, and Evers will be froe to talk business with us, Otherwise there'll be nothing doing. Evers will find out if the five- year managerial contract superseded the player contract he had with Mur- hy. If it did, then Murphy had best k out. “We shall continue our policy of fot approaching any players under contract.. And you can just put it down thet ney. paver, formerly ‘in organized baseball who has signed a Federal League contract, will play in the Federal League next season, or not play at all. That goes for Killifer and Kirkpatrick. ‘We have $20,000,000 back of us, We wow what we're up against,” added Hank O'Day, successor to Evers as the Cubs’ manager, said that in the event Evers doesn't play second base for Ueog Chicago Cabs, he sill immed- secure another may accompany the n on its spring training trip. when the club leaves Chicago Monday. O'Day will leave to-night for Chi- ago to prepare for the trip. —~— CHANCE WILL OUTBID FEDERALS TO LAND BVERS FOR FARRELL. LOB ANGELES, Feb. 11.—Frank Chance, manager of the New York American League team, said to-day he was in the field to get Johnny Evers, the Chicago Cub manager, let out yesterday by Murphy. “I don't he sald, “T will pay more. Evers ts T played with him & great baliple: and know and ! am sure he will play good ball for the New York Ameri- cans.” pea Sse CHICAGO FANS START BIG LEAGUE REVOLT OVER JOHNNY EVERS CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Charies Ww. Murphy's summary discharge of Man- ager John J. Evers has caused an eruption in Chicago baseball circles, Karly to-day petitions were prepared, circulated over Chicago against the due to the firting with the Federal League. A month ago Evera in conversation re- marked that “All a fellow had to do to get rich is to hit Murphy in the nose.” He means that the players who rebel and refuse to obey are re- warded, while the faithful ones got Murphy became angry, A ler Evers said, jokingly: “Go Ate! ‘d of thin, in" petition was fe M1. to-day and thousands of them circulated in the downtown district. EB ed, up to the day he left ‘hicago fe v York, that his clashes wit! ‘phy were end: that Murphy had agreed not to o hy 4 of -drcenned Tor the ener Be bint oat a WIPE WHOSE HUSBAND r SAYS LODGE BROTHER _ STOLE HER AFFECTIONS Excitement Among 262 Pas- ‘ sengers When Coal Short- age Forces Halt. HALIFAX, N. 8. Feb. 11—Steer- ing her way into Halifax with her emergency gear, the big French liner Chicago, bound from Havre for Bos- ton and New York, arrived in port to-day to renew her supply of coal, which he been exhausted twelve-days struggle against increas- ing head gales. At noon yesterday Capt. Mace decided that it would be hazardous to go further, and hi for the nearest port. He stated on arrival to-day that he had neversex- Derlenced such tempestuous weather. ‘There was excitement on terday over a misunderstanding the captain issued orders for a chahge of course. Several thought thatithey had been ordered to take to the Jife- boats. One woman fainted. The Chi- cago has 262 passengers. B.C. KLINE, EX-MAYOR'S BROTHER, CO- RESPONDENT Stonebreaker of Baltimore » Suing His Wife, Who Was a Still- man—Boti in Society. B. Clifford ‘Kline, brother of ex- Mayor Kline and head of a Baltimore wholesale clothing house, was named as co-respondent in a suit for divorce filed in the Supreme Court to-day by MRS ADRIENNE TANTY, ‘SAYS LODGE BROTHER STOLE WIE'S LOVE: SUES FOR DIVORCE Wife Files Counter-Suit, and Both Are Due for Trial in Brooklyn Court. The divoree suit of Jean C Tanty, + | Joseph KR. Stonebreaker against Con- salesman, against Adrienne C, | Jee util’ Beoreméntan “asa. Tanty, and her counter suit for alter of, W. T. Stilwell of Baltimore and separation, were set for a jury trial|a wealthy sugar man, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn this ‘ According to a statement made by yafternoon, The Tantys were married prea » C, Choate, attorney for the husband, eR vers are lookli in 1901 and have two children, An- for “divers othe i as the “complaint nette, eleven years old, and George,| recites, who are prominent in the - nine. Mr. Tanty names Paul Ferrand [sara and business life of New age Jo. 112 Pittsburgh, Washington an th of No, 112 naventis, @ Manhattan | ion, in order to iauke them on furrier, as co-respondent. figure as co-respondents, Mr. Tanty {* the Past Grand Dep- Stonebreaker in the son of {he tate - Mas! the T M. pis- | Joseph R. Stonebreaker of Baltimore, ii ra aarp: eatin ee the wate | who wan until his death President of bAbinjdhomnbonh fail ie the new! the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Master of La Sincerite Lodge. Mr, Marylan The Stonebreakers and Ferrand has employed counse! and | stilwells are prominent in will join Mrs, Tanty in fighting her] tite of Baltimore and Washi i husband's charges, Tho husband is a well known athlete The Tantys separated Sept. 28, 1913. | and was halfback on the Druid Out- Until _then they had been living ing Club footbull team of Baltimore. the Castleton Apartments, at St.| He camo to New York a year ago George, Staten Island. Mr. Ferrand | to enter the employ of an insurance has a bungalow on Ocean avenue’ and | cofpany. Mr. Tanty charges that his wife wan] Mra, Stonebreaker lives at No, 12 frequently a viaitor there. Arden street, Baltimore, with her t he wife in her counter charge saya|two children. husband was unreasonably: jeal- wH and that he abused her with words, threats and blow Mrs. Tanty is req alimony pending thl band, she gays, earns $10,000 a year in salary aid commissions, has prop- erty and carries $25, Another Indicte: r Bomb Threw. ving $60 a week trial’ Her Nuss Indictments grow out of the stories told on the witness stand recently by Anthony fadaitys and Rocco # rello, the informers of the Black »0) life insurance. | cang rounded by the police last-Oc- tober, were tiled by Raid ane pe ha} AIRMANSOARS 9,250 FEET |S, fistetat at WITH FOUR PASSENGERS 1 Antonio Leventing, alles Rave, af No. World's Record Claimed for Robert Thelen, German Aviator, Who ne rystle street, now in the Performs Feat. They charge Leventino with expl i. JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Feb, 11,—Robert Thelen, a German avia- tor, to-day made what is said to be @ world’s altitude record for u flight in an aeroplane with four passengers, He attained u height of 9,460 feet, performances of — German tors this year have so. greatly tations that the Com- ‘ational Aviatio: und announced to-day that the 000 assigned for the payment of prem- tums to uviator# making long endur- ance flights been practically ex- hausted and consequcntly no further premiums could be paid. The Committee declares aim has been attained, ai bombs and attempted extortion. ing No ng’ koife ‘tortures, CUTEX, Is BRE are CUT ASINGLE “TRY ss 250 and MWe bottles; has now been put into ground. the _—..... Extra Souvenir Holiday Special for To-morrow, Lincoln's Birthday IGH Grade Bon Bons and Chocolates— or an assortment of ALL CHOCOLATES. This ie a of high class sweets that leaves nothing to be lity, and all ind excellence. 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