The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 2

"PEE RVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914, WILSON APPROVES -_ ‘moving townrd Mr. Cockran Blenched fixts. “I did not” “Your soretury aid.” retorted Mr. Te nm. Dectuce Seabury sharply Order. with up, remarking again on the “in- aidious plot to affect the talesmen al- ready impanelied by thin statement, purporting to proceed from the heart Splash! Help! Too Late! |"SMEET MARE’ GEIS Rubber Suit Saved Him' = older persons with violous tendencies. “Were she a ringleader, I should’ sentence her to six months In the workhouse, the extreme penalty. As® & chemist and formerly a stik manu- facturer, He has a wife but no fam- ily and no fixed opinions regarding the Becker cane! He was the fortieth demanded of @ repentant perjurer, but actually talesman. ‘The prosecution, when he | tool, she deserves punishment, and . prepared in the office of the District. wan chosen, had ured six challenges | aa mpathy the Court may feel In his argument Mr. Cockran man- Attorney for purposes of publicity, and the defense four le | SOOO F44-00F5 140 1OEI ETTORE DED PF4I4O44-5904 0068 ition, must be subordinated ‘ |UNABATED INTEREST AT ! : to his duty to the community.” SECOND TRIAL. The time which has passed since aged wonyey the impression that a malevolently timed.” f jamed George Flannery, em-| He showed newspaper headlines of roeun the New York City News| yesterday in support of hia position. ‘Association, had made nn affidavit | They told of Dresner’s statement that! necker'n first conviction and sen- Stating that the alleged Dressner in-|he was hired by John Becker, tence, nineteen months ago, has not Cerview was given out by the Dis-| Charles Becker's brother to perjure! jespened interest in New York's most Grict-Attorney, Examination of the | himself in an effort to save the four coleprated murder o judging by | Coes from Seer ,,|the crowds that tried to get Into the 1 was not at my office yesterda jcourt room, The execution of the eaid Mr. Whitman. “I do not know! goye gunmen for the crime charged whether the statement went from geginat Becker made Bocker's plight my office or from the Tombs. seem the more dramatic. A part of “The affi * said Mr. Cockran, |the corridor of the main floor of the re He was called to order. | (minal Court Buildin : im was blocked Mr, Whitman deprecated the pub-| oe with benches and ‘only persons licity attaching to the conduct of the holding tickets issued by Clerk Penny Monday afternoon by District-at- | a8 and blamed much of It on Hecker | were admitted. The rest of the floor ; and hia attorneys, He complained that forney Whitman's secretary, who tects cape dr» he bad to was packed. Pledged these reporters to print the Font + vhharapscpl re Along the railings of the balconies | etatement in the form of an inter. | Seclusion had leaked into the news: |icoking down into the rotunda were With Dresmner tn the ‘Tombs. | "Apers in the lest few hours. Tow above row of curious faces. ‘Aid not make any affidavit Justice Seabury denied the motion) qe wildest of rumors flashed lef any kind, but be doses not deny | fof the change of venue and ordered !among the idler, A subpoena server the picking of the jury to go on. with ‘the truth of the statement in the & summons and complaint in « Mr. Cockran asked for an adjourn-| ojyii suit against Jack Rose made tn- eee smeevit i ware in-| ment to further prepare his case as|quiries for thin chicf witness of the , cane frome oud tyoewcitten |Aifected by the new complications. prosecution and instantly started a > oon Wer en Pi for two hours, balf an hour's | tails that a desperate crew of gunmen delay were denied. was lurking about the building lying in WHITMAN | QUOTES, COCKRAN| “inet know how to romain | pan, tere wus some aering fra Districs Attorney Whitman was| DoW t examine jurors,” he eald, “If/eharp hustling through the crowd, Feenoiderebly wrouaht up over the di-| "ia Dies 18 not granted.” whioh shivered expectantly until the COCKRAN LEAVES THE COURT: | truth came out. | Weet charge made by Mr. Cockran Room. The police had to jump forward to eee oe Save out tho moyen! clear a way for Mrs. Helen Becker 4 “VEnterview for the purpose of inflam-| “This Court,” said Justice Seabury x when she approached the barrier, fag the public mind against Becker.| sternly, “cannot allow iteelf to be |i alone, somebody recognised her and called her name and the hun- dreds pressed forward. Keeping her head high and showing excellent col or, she ackuowledged tho ald of the policemen with a smile and took a seat at the back of the courtroom. Martin T. Manton, the successor of | TO ML JOHN DR AMERICANS WOUNDED IN BATTLE AT MINES Englishmen Are Reported Killed in Same Battle at Hostati- , paquillo, Mexico. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 6— Rumors from the interior reaching here to-day declared that Walter Neal and Patrick Baird, both Amertoa had been wounded, and C. B. Helley and G. H. Willlams, English citizens, had been killed in trouble at the Et Favor mines at Hostatipaquillo, The stories declared that a riot of mine workers had resulted in the casual- thes. WASHINGTON May 6.—Beyond a report from Admiral Howard of ru- mored disturbances at the El Favor minea, the Navy Department to-day had no confirmation of the story from Guadalajara reporting casualties at Hoatatipaquillo. ORIGINAL GENUINE Palani a SENATOR DECLARES Lippitt Says American. Rifles] § Responsible for Murderous Carnival in Northern Mexico. Magistrate Imposes Short Sen- tence Because He Thinks Her a “Tool.” ‘@y Flannery, but by John Francis, a Rewspaper man, who is wnid to be [| ) Qescciated with Mr. Manton and Mr. . Cochran. ‘The affidavit recites that the de- Ponent, Francis, was told by Flan- ) Mery that the alleged Dressner | terview was handed to reporters “Sweet Mario” Gants, who has pub- licly threatened to kill John D. Rocke- feller jr., and who has advised the use of dynamite instead of oratory in a fight on capitalists, was found guilty of disorderly conduct by Magis- trate Daniel Murphy this = STONE BACKS "ACTS. Declares Whole Nation Sup- ports President in All His and sentenced to serve sixty days in the workhouse on Blackwell's Island. Her counsel, K. Henry Rosenberg, announced that he will apply to the Court of General Sessions to-morrow for permission to take an appeal, but until the appeal question In + Actions in Mexico, WASHINGTON, May 6.—"American bullets, fired from American guns, have played their part in the mur- derous carnival which has been sick- ening the world with its details in Northern Mexico for the last year, and those bullets and guns were put In the hands of Villa and his associates with the consent, approval and encourage- ment of tho President of the United States.” ‘This was the declaration of Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island in the Senate this afternoon, championing hes reso- lution calling upon the President for information regarding the report that he was in sympathy with the move-| ment to make Villa President of Mex- feo at the conclusion of the present the young woman must remain in the workhouse. ‘The hearing was held at No, 300 Mulberry street in the office of the Chief Magistrate. Mr. tion that the proceedings should have been held in Centre Street Police Court, where the hearing started yes- terday, and that Magistrate Murphy by arbitrarily transferring the case to No, 300 Mulberry street, exceeded his jurisdiction. Half a dozen police officers told of |the language used by “Sweet Marie” 4 DIODE TE-DE EDD D ERO OO OD9OS444199D buoy was placed about each man's waist, Over all a one-piece rubber suit, fitting loosely, to permit the carrying of a certain amount of food supplies, was laced up to the neck. The demonstrators jumped A crowd which thronged Pler A on the North River to-day watched four men as they demonstrated the effici- ency of specially constructed rubber sul life saving devices. When the exhibition ended the crowd and permitted, that Mr. Cockran on at| proceed.” |) Betet one cocasion had given the pub-| Mr. Cockran bowed, gathered up 3 & most unfavorable opinion of| his papers, coat and hat and strode out of the room, from & speech at the dinner lauding ct-Attorney and Mr. Moss conviction of Becker, and that Becker had prostituted office and his uniform and had ired to commit murder. At the outset of the sesaion, as soon Mr. Whitman had moved the trial Becker, Mr. Cockran began his on Mr. Whitman, rising to ¢! @ignity of his big frame and ving @ bunch of papers in his hand the District-Attorney. re *HEEte | it a motion which I greatly re- te be compelled to offer,” be “It 1s a motion which I now my only opportunity to offer. is a judgment which should be Meotscres here. I ask for e judg- it that he” (Mr. Cockran pointed Mr. Whitman, who was smiling him, and raised his big voice to full volume) “is in contempt of Hi i Rose, Wel lives as showing the length to which The delegation also wanted to know committed in the presence of| bury hesitated. Mr. Manton some-| Becker, aber ane Venice teen? 115 ‘Administration had gone to Keep | thought st probable that euch con-| what protection would be accorded Values to $ 5 Values to court. 1 have aMdavite to show | What urgently repeated the demaed.! wierHeR BECKER WILL TAKE Ture honda TO Ketting Int} centration as the Mexican forces had | Om herican refugees returning to Tam~ he has uttered, within twenty-| Mra. Becker might at least ait in the) “STAND "On Nor ie DOUBTFUL, | “I know. what the Senator meant,*| made was only for the purpose of de-| Fu iilier hua reopened the Arnos $32.50 $32.50 hours, statements which gravely |@Mclosure reserved for outside coun- * laid Senator Stone. “He meant to| fending the lines of railroads to Mex- je Ameri- G@Mect the rights of this defendant to B fair trial.” ) “If it is your purpose to ask for contempt judgment,” said Justice ury, “the motion ts not now in and does not affect the motion chalier ged by the defense, Matthew ‘Webb jr., @ real estate agent; Daniel W. McKa: were ex- cused for cause. C. C. Bostwick and Daniel McGowan, ao retired police- man, aod William 8. Sheehan, a builder, were challenged by the prose- cution. Becker was waiting in the custody of two officers just outside the door at the back of the courtroom when Clerk Penny called, “Charles Becker to the bar!" gestion in his florid complexion of ‘the long months of prison routine be has known. When Mr. Cockran left court Mar- tin T. Manton, his partner and Beck- er's attorney of record, took his place. He called Justice Seabury's attention to the presence of Mrs. Becker In court and asked that ehe be allowed to eit near her husband, Justice Sea- eel, he suggested, adding that eome one ‘had told her to leave the court room. Mr. Whitman said he did not mind her being tn court “if she was not to be a witnebs.” MRS. BECKER SEATED NEAR in the case, was with him. District- Attorney Whitman and James A. Del- ehanty, Frederick J. Groehl and John F. Minton jr. were early on hand. Justice Seabury appeared on the bench at 10.40 o'clock. ‘The prosecution, it is sald, has six Bew witnesses, but the name of only one is known. This is Harry Cohen, better known as “Moe Levy,” & chauffeur. According to the prose- cution it was Cohen who drove Rose and Valion to the alleged conference with the placing of such a man as Villa in the saddie of Mexico has, been ao sickening to me that 1 was he continued, “put it ta being forced upon me that the purpose of this Administration !s loath to believe it,” to do that very thing. “Up to date no effort has been any eatisfaction for made to get American li and property that have been lost through outrages per- mitted by the men in contro! ba ae ie Mexico, Tt m a perfect carni- Apparently it is the 8: l definite purpose to aid and assist Coben rrade an aMdavit that he did not drive any of the conspirators, and it was used by the defense. It le understood he has now repudiated the affidavit and made one saying he 4i4 drive Rose and Vallon, and saw ‘The exact date of the conference, which the Court of Appeals called “the heart of the conspiracy,” has never been fixed, und it is not known whether Cohen ie able to establish the date. It is said Cohen's story of why he made his affidavit for the de- fense may prove interesting. those people responsible for the atro- cities in Northern Mexico and to dis- courage the people who have main- tained law and order in the section surrounding the City of Mexico.” Senator Lippitt spoke of the Vera Cruz incident and the lose of Mexican charge the President with the death of 200 innocent Mexicans—think of it! —Innocent Mexicans at Vera Cruz. “The Rhode ‘Island Senator seems to regard those Mexican ‘snipers’ ‘inno- cent Mexicans.’ Why, all the country approves of what the President did at Vera Cruz, with the possible excep- io has been stated that’ we are ear, and in the other !Aud, who was one of the demon- strators, were donned in ten minut Shoes weighing five pounds were first ‘put on and then a regulation cork (Continued from First Page.) their shoulders,” and the slightest in- cident ie tiable to 0 ekirmishing and reprieal attacks, Gen. Funston reported to the War Department to-day that he had no Gefinite information regarding move- ments of Mexican troops and said he {co City in case the United States troops should advance. Mexican natives reported that the track of the Interoceanic Railroad was being torn up. ‘Admiral Badger reported to the Navy ward both head and shoulders were above the surface. It is claimed by the inventor that the suits will pre- vent death from cold, FUNSTON TOLD 10 ADVANCE AS FAR ~+ AS NECESSARY; BATTLE EXPECTED the delegation would discuss the nature of the conference and Secre- tary Bryan would not disclose the name of the property for which spa- Clal protection was sought. He e: plained that while most of the inte: ests represented by his visitors we: American owned, one representative controlled English owned property. oan Consulate under promise of pro- tection by the Federal commander and that both of the Mexican war- ring factions in Tampico had agreed Rot to attack the oil propertics, He called upon Consul-General Miller to report on all the inquiries the delegation, Aa ceeded ‘The Bouth Amertean envo: Department to-day that Constitu- envoys called trial, 1 shall take it under ad- HUSBAND. Whether Becker is to take the stand|tion of the Senator from Rhode at the State Department a few min- ent at the proper time.” 4 eeems uncertain. it is ly be. | teland. tionaltst forces made « sharp attack | utes after noon and went inte cone “With all due respect physically outside the courtroom, mone the lcss deliberately de- to influence these proceedings Mr. Cockran asked for an adjourn- Throwing up his hands, Mr. VENU! “Then,” he said, “1 am compelled te make a\motion for which I am in- eufficiently prepared. If an adjourn- @ent {5 not allowed on this ground E eek for an adjournment to present @ motion for « change of venue. The Statement coming from the District- \) “Attorney's office within twenty-four ours has entirely changed our plans. “We do not now believe that this de- fendant can have a fair trial in this Jurisdiction.” Mr. Whitman rose to speak, Justice Beabury foreerniied him. “The trial has been moved; your present remarks are hardly in order,” be said. Mr. Cockran promptly formally moved for a change of venue. “I have here affidavits to show that etatemen: Yesterday with the deliberate and ghameful purpose of affecting this ease.” Mr. Whitman sald something; Mr. Cockran raised his voice and out- Foared him, continuing: “We have here the facts telling how the report- @ra were expecially summoned to the Diatrict-Attorney’s office; how this un- fair statement was there given to them tm typewritten form, but with the In- * sjunction that it must not be attributed to the Pistrict-Attorney's office, but must be dew ribed as having come from BECKER, “I have not been served," Whitman. aby 01 ‘Was only yenterday. fag on them far into the night. ‘een bave them now.” Court asked to , Cockram We were work- id Mr. | “There has been no chance to serve shouted Mr. Cockran. “This | What was printed had affoctod the He see the am- them| ‘The fourth juror accepted was “ft don't know whether or not she hor eit where she wants to,” Mr. Manton called Mra. Becker from the back row and she was shown to the enclosed space at the left of her husband. father at No, 16 East Tenth street. He is twenty-cight years old, a graduate of Harvard College and was two years @ student at the Harvard University High School. William J. Dalton, an advertising agent, of No. 2369 Seventh avenue, living at No, 126 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth atreet, wae the sec- ond juror accepted. He had read of the case and had talked with others about it since he was summoned as @ talesman. He could remember nothing he said except that he “boped he could get out of serving.’ He admitted having trouble with the police, but it was waived when be explained that the occasion was Qn arrest for automobile speeding. Mr. Dalton sald be had been married twelve years. At 1 o'clock, out of twenty-three talesmen, two had been accepted, | thirteen had been excused, six chal- lenged by the prosecution and two by the defense, James M, Faust, the third juror, was accepted at 2.16 o'clock. Like | the other two, he Is under forty years old and by his answers indicated a |wood natured feeling toward the police generally, He was the thirty- seventh talesinan examined | District Attorney Whitman under- took all the work of examining the taleamen, entering into consultation charges made against Mr. Whitman by Mr, Cockran, asked each talesman | whether he had read the newspapers jin the lust few days and whether taleaman's opinion. also directed to talesmon knew Harry Cohen, Questions were learning whether the new witness, general! Meved about the Criminal Courts may be reached until the prosecu- tion has closed, Justice Seabury has announced he will bold court from 10.30 in the mcg | ‘until 6.30, One hour and a half will be allowed for junch to y are to be locked up each night. geventeen days a tenced to die during ning Dec. 9, but his tay. In February of thie year the conviction was set aside and a new trial granted him. At the same time the four gunmen, who were proved the actual murderers of Rosenthal, had the verdict against them af- firmed, They were executed April 13 —_—_——»—— SIMULTANEOUS ATTACK ON CITIES IS PLANNED Villa Will Lead at Saltillo, With Herrera and Benavides at San Luis Potosi, TORREON, Mexico, May 6.—Prep- arations under way here have made it evident that the plan of campatgn of Gen, Villa inet the Federals Provides for @ simultaneous attack on Saltillo and San Luis Potoa!, He, himself, will lead the attack on Bal- tillo, while Gen. Macovio Herrera and Gen, Benavides will lead a strong force against San Lula Potosl. The attack on San Luin Potosi will practically isolate the Saltillo - rison. Should the Federals, under Gen. Joaquin Maas, be unable to hold Saltillo nothing would remain for the week appeal scted es There are approximately ten thou- sand men in the garrison at Saltillo now and about six thousand in.san Luis Potosi, The Constitutionaliat army, under Gen, Pablo Gonsales, has already en- waged the Federal outposts at Sultil- lo, according to messages brought to Gen, Villa by native runners early to-day. Villa will go to Saltillo with- in @ few hours to take command, Thomas W, Jackson of No. 407 West One Hundred and si wegge More than 10,000 soldiers passed in neither condone Villa's acts nor son and whore hands are red with the blood of his chieftain. “The Senator says we were hasty at Vera Crug because a German ves- eel was approaching laden with arma and munitions of war for Huerta and taking the only means to enforce the rapid firing cannon, fleld guns and Mauser rifles, with millions of rounds of ammunition, had been delivered into the hands of the men who would fire at our flag and our soldiers when they landed at Vera Cruz. “It Tan: nd Villa care to prose- cute the war they have declared on Huerta I do not believe it is the in- tention of the Administration or of Congress or of the people of the Unit- ed States to force war upon them," added Senator Stone. “If they continue as they are now doing, I confess [ see no reason for opening hostilities upon them.” leader and chairma: coratic floor leader and. chairm iment at Washington to mak: Papert expression of thanks to the G man Government for the energetic stance given by the comm trew of the German crul rescuing American refugees or Hot and Cold Meats, USE review before Villa here yesterday in obeervanee of the Fifth of May na- tena holiday. C ee CONGRESS ADJOURNS JULY 10 WASHINGTON, May 6.—Congress will adjourn by July 10, That was the con- fident prediction of Senator Kern, Dem- BERLIN, May 6.—James W. Gerard, United States Ambassador at Berlin, to- day received Instructions from the State a —————_—_—_—__ PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME aS aA GSES To enjoy Sandwiches, Cheese yesterday upon Federal troops in the Tampico. There was no decisive re- sult, as far as be could learn, the re- port stated. Admiral Badger’a report said fur- ther that Admiral Mayo informed about Tampico that Gen. Villa was not put the slightest faith in the truce supposed to have been ar- ranged between the Constitutional- iste and Federalists at Tampico, There had been no trouble recently in the ofl well district, he said. A large party from New York, rep- resenting American oll interests at Tampico, asked Secretary Bryan to- day what steps had been taken to protect the oll properties in the Tam- pico district and urged Mr. Bryan to take immediate steps to safeguard one property thought to be in greator ference with Secretary Bryan. After ” Bullding that it will depend on the| 40 I agree with the ‘Ithode Island Sen- hy rt f th i @ short session one of the med! fasion to the Court,” sald Mr. |!# to be a witness,” snapped Mr. Man-| o.oneih devel; b: ator, who seams to approve of the|Sorthwestern portion of the province) ® | @ mediators n. “thin. contempt, commit. |ton. Mr. Whitman replied: “OB, let|tionvfand thet rns definite Uttien {acts of Huerta, a man gullty of trea. |of Vera Crus and to the west of nounced that they had definitely decided to proceed without Carransa, The possibility that the attitude of the chief of the Constitutionaliste was merely temporary was consid- ered doubtful by the mediators, Gen. Funston is sending up daily despatches of protest against the re- The examination of taleemen from| Permit the jurymen tu gu to a botel—|his army. I stand here to approve! nim of persistent rumors current| stricted positi fantil 1 o'clock, The motion was ina aaelel canta (wp Kearaa ane probably ihe’ Murray, Hill—where| What was done. The President was bli Pe on of his forces at Vera These ossayes from alarmist reports of threatening activ- vary allowed them to slap against | Sfty was conducted with rapidity. apt. Lynob of the Supreme C ultimatum and make Huerta apolo-|on his way with reinforcements for i Me Reicte. bys peoabhagventzes re-|_ The first juror accepted was ¥./squad and twelve pleked ‘aveistants se. t ‘Hote Taand the Constitutionalista and intended end to. predtions: aa aera aces ‘ pewed his battle. Meredith Blagden, a bond salesman ee ais i Sours room eRe lake Hi baol Senator tinistration that it| “te take and burn the city.” tropical fever and the limited food FRIES NEXT FOR CHANGE OF | fF Nedmond & Co,, living with bie] Becker was put’ vuld have remained inactive untii| Admiral Mayo stated that he did/supply within the city. Another demand of the general etaft is for permission to send more soldiers to reinforce the 10,000 now at Vera Crus. Funston ts clamoring for more men. The ataff, endorsing his demand, assert that there is every good reason why another brigade should be sent now, and no good reason why he should be bandi- capped with a force that ia barely eufficient for defense and totally in- adequate for advance. If the time for aggreasion should come it will be necessary to strike quick and hard. Funston could do neither and precious opportunities would be lost waiting for soldiers that are now lying {die at Galveston. HE Heart of This Big —pulees with the throb of continually studying, ideas to bring new Public. The of imagens Erie) BAC Catan aN foe canoe Frat "Siteur fares enon Wataray Candy Making Organization and Special for Thureda, NUTTED ORANGE NU Gal te comprised of of the statements made by the police- man or as to the guilt of the defend- ant. Front and beak row at $9.95 one of We have the fashionable white Suits with the rich ta allat...... Most of the suits are lined with fine peau de cygne, although an inne- vation, shown in some of the lately arrived models, is to have the suit entirely unlined, making it particularly appropriate for wear all This is from 14 to 44. bit ‘hat was on Jan. 2, 191%,.at.a din-| The questioning of talesmen then | ye" A Sessa Ac whay | ROSUlldles. representatives of several steamship | floats and piles and walked about in| er eno ates wae tant pod [PPrieerr cer tea bass hrmade ard began. Charles Murdock, book sales- |20%" F. Mcintyre and Joseph A. Shay compantes voted the demonstration a| the h Even | Pisces In pronouncing sentence | Pich milk, malted grain, in powder forwa. Ber giver to Frank Mons, who as an| began Sen aeies |as Becker's counsel, entere@ court at} The resolution was tabled . ° tae ay water without dimeulty. Even! sagistrate Murphy said: For infants,invalide and growing children. Restetent district-attorney conducted | man, was excused for bias. Heetor |i) 99 orctock. His partner, W. Bourke| “The suggestion that this Adminis- success. when the jumps were made their) were is no doubt as to the truth! Purenut: . pbuilding the whalebedy, Whe first Becker trial. Mr. Cockran| Rosenfeld, cloak manufacturer, was) Qooiran, who has not before ppeared| tration would have anything to do Thet sults, Invented by David N.| heads did not disappear, while after- a , Rosenberg will base his appeal on the conten- | But 1 beliove she is the tool of ———— | Largest Popular Price Garment House in New Y: D Price & GmpANY Sixth Ave. Cor. 18th Street “Bt te with all respect and deference| His eye was clear and he walked|with Becker at One Hundred and|®ghting only Gen. Huerta and thove ; New Styles That Have Just fe ‘the court that I appear here to| like an athlete. There wan no SUS: | Twenty-fourth street and Seventh whe e Bia the ry ey a Jeopardy than the others. None of Arrive view of made no exceptions in reducii have just arrived and that are being sold all over N prices, are subjected to the most radical reductions in order to enter this $9.95 Suits with the new Russian tunic skirts— Suits with the smart Roman stripe combinations—Suits with igus cotars and vests— ‘eta and moire combina- tions—formerly priced as high as $32.50— 49.86 Sale. All Sizes the Tombs For this culminating|with Mr. Delehanty and Mr. Groehl,| them but surrender or death by hun- 1 Norweetan, Crperlencal The een iia: Atrocity the District-Attorney is di-| while Mr. Manton was asking ques-| ger and thiret if they were cut off GLACE FRUIT AND NUTS—De- wn Wegaant tern tinge Call AW " sible." tl Hanttal Mttle transparent gems of Betireen 11 aad 12, 801 MeDunotigh ‘t ; Fectly rexponstble. | tions. from San Lule Potosi by an attack- ‘oweotness, each of which holds are ald y WHITMAN PUTS BLAME ON Mr. Manton, following up the! ing force there. ome tasty Nut or Young men wishing to join must apply We or Thurs- day evening, May Eighth artiflery District Armory, 94th Street an and 7th. Avenue, our chance to join and to all the athletic and other advantages to be had at the new Armory, the |i the World. We irgest and finest GREAT REDUCTION. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Invigorates nursing mothers and the . More healthful than tea or coffee! T-Ne me substitete, Ask for KORLICH'S SALE Front and back view of one of the models in this sale, at our suit stock—suits thet w York at top Important— Alterations Fre HELF WANTED—FEMALE, BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘*RAFFLES,” A thrilling new serial story by E. W. Hornung begins in Sunday World, May 1@th. Edition limited. Order from newedealer to-day,