The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 3

| ry M CULLEN, MISS MAUD, Toronto. CULLEN, MASTER, Toronto. CUNNINGHAM, R. A., Winnipes. G FAL CLARK, MISS NELLIE, Toronto. MANKE, wit. Suva, Fiji. RS. A., Princeton, B.C. Bf 4 St. Catherines, Ont. (ee pellariepin E,, Liverpool MULLINS, A. E., London. 9 3 : MULLINS, MISS E., London. CAUGHEY, A. E,, Ottawa. ny CAUGHEY, MRS., Ottawa. CHIGNELL, MRB. E., Vitoria, B.C.| OHARA. H.R. Toronto, O'HARA, MRS, Tero ENA MRS, WILLIAM, address) OAR, MISS HELEN, a D P PALMER, W. L, DARLING, M. D. A., London. PALMER, Re nee. DUNCAN, J. FERGUS, London. PATON, W. E., Sherbrooke. DUNLEVY, MRS. F. H., Denver. | PRICE, MRS. H. W., New Zealand. DALE, MRS. M., and child, Toronto. | DANDY, J. F., Person, Man, | RurHERForD, DANGUK, MRS, J., Kenora, Ont. Ms Sy Bomtren. DAVIS, WILLIAM, Toronto er HOLD DAVIS, MRS., Toronto. 8 . EB. Ottawa, a ar SEYBOLD, MRS, Ottaw: | DEATS, A. 8.,-Regina, Sask | SNAUKT, G-Be’ Ou | E | STORK, MRS. A., Toronto. ELINSLIE, MRS. J, Moonemen, Bask. TYLEE, C. G., Montreal. ERZINGER, Winnepes. TYLEE, Mrs, Montreal. TAYLOR, J. T., Montreal. TAYLOR, Mins D., Montreal. FARR, Miss K., Moosejaw, OR, Miss H., Montreal, FARR, Miss N., Moosejaw, Sask. ‘SHEND, Miss T., New Zea- ‘ w Mrs WAKEFIELD, A. J., Liverpool. FORD, Ii. E ‘Winniver. WALLA, Rev. J., London. meter | BU MEL, ALEXAN ABBAFREY, os A. 8. M,, Win- Santa Harbara: Gal, (savedye ye aipeg. trata aay eatRS. E,, Brisbane, Aus- rt, ATKIN, MISS M., Prince Albert, | "Ryan Mik, 2, Briahane (saved) Bask. BYRNE, MIB: F, Brisbane | ALCON, MISS A. D,, Vancouver. | (saved). , B | Cc BALES, MISS A., Toronto., ¢ Pettit MISS E, Liverpool BARRIE, W., Silverton, B. © CKELLIN, R., Bilverton, B,C, BARBOUR, MRS. W., Silverton,! CALALSKE, —, Duluth, Minn. . ON EMPRESS OF IRELAND \ we may OF THE PASSENGERS Laurence Irving, <tawwwa of the Actor, Sir Henry; Seton Kerr and Lieut.-Col. Bloom- field Among the Notables. Following is a revised list of the passengers on the big Hiner at the time of the collision: Saloon Passengers ABERCROMBIE, J. R., Vancouver. FREEMAN, H., Weet Allis, Wis. | ADIF, J. P., Birmingham. G ADUE, Mrs., Birmingham. ANDERSON, A. B., London. neGAONT, MIBS DORIS, Birming- | GODRON, F. P., Biers. AVERDERCK, P. C., Manchest ABBOTT. F. E., Frederick. re GOLDTHO! ORPE, CHARLES, Brad- ord, En, | B gland. GOSSELIN L. A. Montreal BARLOW, A. E., Montreal. GRAHAM, Whee fone, Kone, BARLOW, Mrs., Montreal. GRAY Satan ae, wens GRAY, MISS Ww. Terre Hi pee. | BLACK, Mrs., address unknown. ute, I GREGG, JAMES, Chilliwack, B. C. | BOCH, MISS EDITH, address un- tknown. pokeaa, MRS JAMES, Chilliwack, BEECH, REINHOLDT, Rochester,) " ~* Minn, H BENNETT, MRS, HART, Naseau,| HAILEY, sire. T., Vancouver. BLOOMFIELD, MRS. W. R., Auck- |, HENDE! . W. 8, Montreal nn 8 (reported. saved) ae aed HISE: MER, W., Montreal. neha. BLOOMFIELD, Lieut.-Col. W. R.] HIRST, im Rar Auckland, N. Z. HOLLAWA Ay, Mrs. uaine. BOYNTON, MRS. F. E, 8t. . Bilrmtogher®, ‘Thomas, Ont. HYAMBON, L. A,, London. BRANDON, A. J., Manchester. I BROWN, O., Kenora, Ont. IRVING, LAURENCE, London. BUHLER, COSTA, Regina, Sask. . BULPITT, R. B., Vancouve! BURGESS, MRS. 8., Hamtlon, Ont. BUNTHORME, ALEX., Santa Bar- Bara, Cal. BIRNE, E. Brisbane. BIRNE, MRS., Brisbane. 1 BURT, C. R., Frederick. Cc JOHNSON, DAVID, Frederick. ‘ane KERR, SIR HENRY SETON, Lon- KENT, LIONEL, Montreal. KOHL, MISS GRACE, Montreal. LEE, MISS ALICE, Rober N.P., CAY, MISS C. P., Golden, B.C. | Bahaman. _( Pbeoss CAYLEY, J. J., Hamilton. LINDSAY, DR. ALEXANDER, CRATHERN, MISS WANETA, | Halifax. “ee Hamtiton. +c. B., Vancouver, LYMAN, H.'H., M ‘ COX, EDWARD, Yokohama, LYMAN, MRS., Montreal, | CULLEN, MRS. F. W., Toronto. F M., Liverpool ed). MRA rpool (saved) B.C. BARBOUR, MISS FLORENCE, Bilverton, B. C. MISS EVELYN, BARBOUR, sil JOHN, Chicago uehe | FREEMAN, H., West . BARKER, ALFRED, Saskatoon. | (eaved). feat Allis, Wis, RAWDEN, MISS FLORENCE, FREEMAN, MRS. H., Wi ‘Wis. (saved). fest Allis, G M., Terre Haute, Hillsboro, Ind, (sa ( ved). BAWDEN, BESSIE, Hillsboro, Ind. Can MISS MARY, Toronto. BEALE, EDWARD, London, Ont. BERRY, MISS E., Vancouver. | Y, MISS W., Terre BIRKETT, HENRY, Carstairs, ‘tnd. (saved). " HAPs D. D., Vancouver, TRST, MISS 1, Parts, H HAKKER, MRS. J. Winntpey CH, JW. Ottawe a (saved). | HAKKER, MISS JUDITH, Pifinnt- pes. HALLIDAY, C., Pierson, Man. | MISS, Rochester, Minn,’ HART, WILLIAM, Mortlach, Sask. | Bs: HART, MR&., Mortiach, Sask, | HocH, RINEHOLT, Rochester, HART, MASTER WILLIAM, Mort- The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX"LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax P a delicious chocolate laxative recommended by physicians as a lls x8 yet positive remedy f for mr sonstipation in has made thousan tts forse, a A 10c box will prove its value—at py @HE EVENING WORLD, FEIOAY, MAY Becker, Under Death Sentence, Seated in Auto, Leaving the Tombs for Sing Sing Death House SHEMFF GRIFENHAGEN, DEP. RE acae eel ECKAR YNORR SHERIFF BOWins PLOBLESELDOG4ODIFLAAE DEED DDD OG 099-8-9OG TF HIDF-HF PO4OO8H900 bd $| eee 3 $ 8 : ¢ 9EOL5542LOO9-9-990900956-9-46-04-9O04DOL0GD5OOOOFDOFOOOH 1000000004000-0000000044 vated ° ach, Sask. HEATH, H. L,, Chicago (saved). HEATH, J. R, ed (saver » HEPBURN, MRS. M. K, Van- couver. HEPBURN, MASTER, Vancouver. HOLCOMBE, MISS F., Calgary. HOPE, MISS C., Hamilton. HOWARD, MRS, and two children, Calgary. HOWARTH, WILLIAM, Calgary. cane MRS. and MASTER, ‘algar' HU NT, MISS E. DFE V., Vancouver. JOHNSTON GEORGE, Barbara, Cal. (saved). K KAVALSKY, IVAN, Quebec HERMAN, Rochester, KRiSE MISS FREDA, Rochester, (waved). L a. Santa \GLEY, Ww. LAW, E. Calgary (saved). LAW, MRS., Calgary (saved). LAW, MASTER, Calgary (saved). LISTON, MISS A., London (saved). Vancouver MATIER, A., Minneapolis (saved). .. Montreal. (Saved.) |. CHARLES, Toronto, 1.) MOUNSEY, MRS. W, saved). "MORGAN, J. Winnepos, (Saved.) MORGAN, WILLIAM, ‘Winntpeg. (Sav a) MUTTELL, MRS, T., Winnipeg. MUTTELL, MISS, Winnipeg. NEVILLE, H., London, England. NEVILLE, MRS. H., London. NEWTON, MISS JENNIE, Antler, N. D., (saved). 0 MISS, PATTERSON, JOHN, Calgary. PATTERSON, ROBERT, Calgary, PATTERSON, MISS 58., Calgary. PATRICK, J., Toronto, PERRY, W. H,, Peterboro, Ont. (Saved. OSLANDER, (waved). England Chicago PETERSON, H.. Winnipes. PETERSON, MRS., Winnipes. PRIESTLEY, MISSES E- and A, Edmonton. PRIOR, GEORGE, Winnipeg. QUARTLEY, Miss W. M., Van> SAYS SHIP SUNK couver. R REILLY. John, Hamilton, RICHARI . Vancouver, RICHARDS, GEORGE c., Terre Haute, Ind, (saved RICHARDS, MISS, Terre Haute, _-_— Ind. (saved). ‘i . s Was Tom From Midships to SAMPSON, 8. J., Guelph, Ontario, SCHONGUTT, Miss. Montreal. Stern by Prow of the SCOTT, John, Mortlach, Sas! weBARLE MISS EVA, Seattle, Storstad. ‘asl NaHATTOCK. WILLIAM, Nesbitt, = SIMMONDS, REGINALD, London| MONTREAL, May 29.—Sir Thomas (saved). Shaughnessy, resident of the Cana- (MONDE, MRS. London | dian acific Railway, insuePd tho fol- SMITH, MRS. E., Calgary. lowing statement: STAGE, MISS, Toronto. “The catastrophe, because of the b i Haas Pe eee great loss of life, Is the most serious SILLMAN, KW Coleary, in the history of the St, Lawrence SWINDLEHURST, MISS A,, To-| Toute. ronto, “Owing to the distance of nearest if Vv telegraph or telephone stations from 1 VONT- ton. ‘TY, MISS ALICE, Ww Hamil WEINRAUCH, B., Montreal. WHITEL, MRS. J., New Westmin- ster, B.C, WHITE, MRS. GEORGE, and in- fant, New WILMOT, MISS E., Campbellford, Ont. ‘Westminster. ‘WOOD, MISS MARY, Regina. ‘WOOD, MRS, 8&.. Toronto, YATES, YATES, (saved). ZEBULAK, . MISS B,, Victoria, B. C. T, A. Faircross, England 'T, MRS., Faircross, Eng- the scene of the wreck, there is an unavoldable delay in securing official details, but we expect a report from Capt. Kendall in the course of the afternoon. “From the facts, as we have them, it Is apparent that about 2 o'clock this morning the Empress of Ireland, when stopped in a dense fog, was rammed COURTSETENES CTV TES UP TGENANA FRE, So20- 34 PESSPTEEISIOSTOOGEDIEFES 1914. ; DOUBLE-DECKING PLAN Appellate Divan Grants Re- quest of Preperty Owner Who Seeks Damages. | Wife freaks Down Down and He Is | Greatly Shaken—Again in Death House. | The Appellate Division of the Su- Sontence of death was passed to-day | P'eme Court to-day granted an in- upon Charlee Recker, who for a sec. | Junction to David Rothschild of No. ond time wan found guilty of mur.| 24 Park Row. halting the Interbor- der as the head of the conspiracy to| URN double-decking of the Third assassinate Herman Rosenthal, the | “Y¢nue elevated line at Worth atreet gambler and informer on July te,| unt such times as the company 1912, Justice Seabury fixed the week | “ther condemns the Rothschild prop- | of July 6 as the time for the execu. | TY or pays him damakes for his tion. sements, The decision involves Martin T. Mantén, counsel for, *0°0 property owners and may in- Becker, announced that he would file) voive the in re than & notice of appeal probably not later! $10,000 of claims for damages before than Monday; this notice will act as| the extensions be made, @ tay of the sentence, | ‘The case t up to the Appellate Becker was not as stoical to-day ag! Division after Skinner & Bermant, he has been in critical moments dur- | Rothschild’s lawyers, were denied an ing his first and second trial. Before, Injunction against the Interborough he was brought into court he under-| by Justice Davis five weeks ago in went @ heart wrenching ordeal in| the Supreme Court. Three Justices arting from hii concurred in an opinion written by cE wee eee tae ieee! Suatice Scott in which the jurist anid: ce, He was shaken by it when)’ «Aaithough the proposed extensions brought to the bar. His eyes glistened | wilt ive reliet, from. the congested and beads of perspiration stood out on | condith trafic, that fact does his forehead. His features wore deep-| Not authorise an miawful “invasion | property rights or the force! ly ned with grief and bis dark eye8 eee eet of private prop= had in them the woeful look of @/ erty without first making due com- stricken animal. pensation or taking such steps as Mrs. Becker lost all control of her-| Will ensure payment of proper com- self when Becker was taken into the) pensation to property injuriously ef- lected.”" room on the floor above the court] further on, the Court said that the room, where she was waiting for bim.| remedy awarded Mr. Rothschild was Sho threw herself into his arma sob- When the roads were pecause no such re- bing. When Under Sheriff Bowers are inate lawar chines approached the two and told them! ter si0 of the laws of 1913, how: court was waiting, they seemed not| full cover the property owner's right to hear him. He shook Becker's arm|to tie up all work of the kind of to emphasize the notice. elevated extensions until the build. But Mrs. Becker refused to release her embrace, and fought wildly when Becker gently tried to unfasten her ing company has first made ita peace with the property ow! was long ‘These fingers. The under sheriff had at Iast| ye eee ar ee to help him. | Soures and often were on the records Thus it was five minutes after Clerk Penny in the courtroom, lean- of the courts more than ten. years before final disposition. ‘The expense of this delayed litigation was ex- ing forward on his desk beneath the) tivineiy purdensome for the property judge's bench, cried: “Charles Beck-| ownor, er to tke bar,” before Becker ap- peared. The prisoner's walk was firm and his head was up. District-Attorney Whitman moved the sentence. Mr. Manton asked that the ‘conviction be set aside for eight technical reasons, Justice Seabury then pronounced sentence. When the motions were denied Mr, Manton answered for Lecker the question as to whether he had any- thing to say by replying “Not at the present time.” ‘There was then a conference be- tween counsel and Justice Sabury during which Beker stood with both hands on the gate of the railing atar-| the Tombs prison yard into « three- ing straight ahead of him. Deputy| story building to be used for the ac- Sheriff Kluberdanse tried to fasten | commodation of the three hundred or more visitors who eall daily, An ap- handcuffs on ee ele wrist, cae | propriation of $11,800 will ‘be anked “Keep com open,” ho at the next meeting of the Board of doright in! when the time com Estimate to make the chan; ‘The building is to be so arranged a» He talked with Mr. Manton and Mr. Marshall of his counsel after the con- pena BUILDING FOR VISITORS TO THE TOMBS PLANNED Warden's Quarters to Be Made Over and Smuggling to Pris- oners Ended. Commissioner Davis of the Depart- ment ef Correction announced to-day that plans have n made to corf- vert the present warden's quarters in |to stop the smuggling of drugs to | prisoners, ‘The chances of escape will ference and then held out his wrist | also be reduced to a mini A ‘The deputy was nervous and Becker | heavy wire mesh screen will make it eh 2 smile helped with ais left hand) impossible for visitors to appre on the port side by the Norwogian collier Storstad in such a manner as to tear the ship from the middle to the screw, thus making the water- |tight bulkheads, with which she was provided, useless, “The vessel settled down in four- MRS. H., Hamilton. teen minutes, ‘The accident occurred HARRY, Hamilton. at a time when the passengers were in bed, and the Interval before the JOSEF, Odorburg | *teamebip went down was not sufl- Salvation Army Delegates Aboard The Salvation Army delegates to the London world's convention who were booked on the Empress of Ireland were: Ensign Knudson, Commissioner and Mrs. Rees and Capt. Ruth Rees, Toronto. Field Secretary Col. Gaskin and wife, Field Secretary Col. Maidment and wife. Adjutant Beecksted of Grace Hos- pital, Winnipeg. Brigadier Scott Secretary, Toronto. Brigadier Walker, Editor of the Canadian War Cry, Toronto, Major and Mrs. David Creighton of the Immigration Department. Major and Mrs. Findlay, Winnipeg. Major and Mrs, Howell, Manager Printing Department, Toronto. Major Turtin, Manager Trade De- partment, Toronto. Major Frank Mortis, Division Com- Potter, Financial | mander, London, O: Start Capt, Arthu Morris, Toronto Staff Capt. McAmmond, Winnipeg. Staff Capt. Toronto. Staff Capt. Goodwin, Officer, Ottawa Adjutant Price, Rescue Home, Adjutant Departmen Commanding Hamilton, Edwards Hayes of Temple Corps, | Matron Hamilton ; Men's Social) wnt pang coraponed. of <otticana| a vessel of the class of the Empress im headquarters at ‘oronto, con- d 0 ~ Jaisting of twenty-olght members, in-|°f Ireland, with every possible pre cluding Capt. McGrath. The band-| caution taken by the owners to in- master Is Adjutant San@ve sure safety for the passengers’ and # sign Bally, Sones one icconto, the vessel, is deplorable. The sad- 2 nm ertram P. i . et re 0 7 ensign F. “Peacock, ' Wimburn, Gest fonts Ale er gveh * fs Sask course, the great loss of Jife, and the t. Gilbert Best. heartfelt sinypathy of everybody Capt. T, and Mrs, Dodd, Toronto. | connected with the company goes Capt. C. Groome, England, out to the selativea end’ tle Capt. Hannah Knudson, Parry p latives and frionds of Sound, Ont. those who met death in the ill-fated Capt. James L. Meyers. | steamship.” Sant. Rufun Bpooner. | Premier Borden, when the orders | Capt, George Wilson. of the day were called in the House Lieut. Stanley Higland if Commons in Ottawa to-day, made | Lieut. Alfrod Keith. | ro . following reference to tii fe Wie t off Father Point W. Humphreys. “The disaster brings to us a shoc phreys, k J. Johnson, which I suppose was neverexperienced T. Jones, 1 this country before, ‘That a ship Robert Malone. niy & few hours out from Quebec in Kenneth McIntyre the dead of night with 1,400 persons | | G, Meacher, bid ‘am Tilly M Measures, JUDGE GRAY RESIGNS FROM FEDERAL BENCH Announces His Retirement on ne 4 After Fifteen Years Service. s INGTON, Det, Mey 2) Judge Goorge Gray of the ‘United States Court for the Third Judicial | Circuit, announced to-day that he had forwarded his resignation to Washington last night, to take effect June }, Judge Gray bas been on the Circult bench since 1899, and ts years old United st ware, was war peace the comm strike of 19 at The Ha, Clause Ad WASHIN n0 ea ven He served two ates Senator from 4& member of the commission, ittee which 902, wus. aces ANTI-TRUST BILL AMENDED, ded Hroaden: thon of Courts. TON, May 29 One amend ment to the Clayton omnibus Trust bill Was made in the Houso to-day to brond- jen the jurtadicth ntl-trust sult n of Federal co t where a corporation. found or has an agent.” Dela- Spanish Chairman of | Investigated | conditions in the Pennsylvania coal | and was a member of the permanent court of arbitration Jarindic- rt might be brought in “Te: cient to enable the officers to arouse the passengers und get them into the boats, of which there were sufficient to accommodate a very much larger number of people than those on board, including the passengers and crew “That such an accident should be possible in the St. Lawrence and to o board should have ‘ged as to sink within ten or twenty and that so many human puld have been sacrificed, cor- y comes to us all in this House nd to all in this country as a most palling shock 1 do not believe from the reports which have come that It is a disaster which could have been. pr anything that the country have done in the way the navigation of the St more sa been so dam- vented by might of rendering Lawrence fasiening thelr wrists together, | the prison Sheriff Grifenhagen, taking the|teon inches. The ni death warrant from Mr, ny and!” weave close ugh to make the | County Clerk Sehnelde: Jed it passing of a file, Knife or even ay, Bowers and the journey ng Sink | hat pin Impossib struction of a new | “ge by the Depart-| the Becker strong arm squad, after) ment of Corr eye and nodding,| cently by th dot Eatimate ‘on said to # reporter: Jaccount of the expense a now build. | “] wonder if he remembers? Five, ing would entail. Commisstoner of us before he was arrested went Davis is fans nt the present plans on a foy ride to Sing Sing In an auto- | will be adopte Beker wet atind i S| rue eOUNT™” ACCUSED OF STEALING SUIT CASE) to see how M fel: up there. T was Mr. Fogg, the Owner, Had Lost the} the only one who wouldn't do It.” Becker pleaded to be allowed to eo Check for It on a Penn- sylvania Train back to the room where his wife was, making the exeuse that he had left) the bag of papers there from which} he is never separated long. It wi denied. He was hurried over thi Bridge of 8! In the Tombs ya a big automobile had been stationed by the Sheriff. In front of the radla~ tor was a card lettered “OMctal URC ACID IN MEAT An effort was made to fool the crowd waiting in Lafayette street| Arthur H, Mark, known on Broad~ outside the prison gate by sending | way as “the Count,” was arrested to- | a cloaed Van full of prisoners ahead | day with iy wite, Bonnie, on a But those in the street saw the) | i labelled automobile when the gate | Charge of grand larceny, The com- opened and saw Becker shackled to | plainant was Oscar H. Foge of the the deputy climb tn. . As the automo bile came out with the under sheriff, deputies and Becker all in the ton- neau, there wo aw ng of hands and of folded newspapers: Recker, all smile niinually as the o | Consolidgted Gas Company. Mr. Fogg, returning to New York from a trip, lost the check for his sult case in a ain of th ennsylvania Hailroad, | yo New sull4 of business clothes, an ing suit and jewela worth about mw owere in it ! T rreetings «. aching rolled out § An old ind up the street | waman “Detectives of the West Forty-sev- ding at the entrance of the Crim- nth street station noticed that Mark al Courts Building snatched her Way wearing & lot-of new kpins shawl from her shoulders and wave! and other ornaments, #0 tives it, erving In a shrill votoe ‘harley, Gwenm, Fitzpatrick and Devanney en- we all hope you come hack tered the a hbs When the automobile reached Sing wits at Portvemaventh Sing Recker was taken to the death street, found th so and all of house. His new numbor in the roster the M S thata triand is 64,015, He was placed this after-) cheek for Fogg's noon’ In Cell No, 17 on the upper tler toast bagKawe sked bim to get his t for him As soon as there Ia a vacancy in the He ker's turn to In a cell in r tier and it is he will he p ve, the cooler lower tle | do anything for a 1 on dry bread and six months? thing. TF specialize on 1 a TO REVISE PARK LAWS. Ordinances Wt ™ Park to-day he has about © for the revision of the the Park Departme he will confer with Alderman M: Chairman the Sub-Comiittee Commission Have the Biyest, Back Kn id the Interested the Senator ad- it dan't going to eaten me. non ae I f some | would thoug et dlotapls | the nearest bunch of air waves.” —_ City ¢ 6 of the Te men, as w commit prey vf the park oedinan isaloner Ward neew In the They wil ih with | ach = mengure hey will » be given out In large numbers to who frequent the parks of the REACHES AZORES; DAMAGES SLIGHT: Crew Extinguished Blaze Be” fore New York Ship En- tered Port. Anxiety over the fate of the Fabre — Line steamship Germania, reported - afire off the Azores this morning, wae allayed this afternoon by cable die-_ Patches reporting her arrival at Fayal, a port in the Asore Islands, \ — ‘aptain Alfred Ricodeau cabled his), company that the fre, which broke out in the forward hold among cotton and iubricating oil, had been extin- guished and that no great damage had been done. The Germania sailed from New * York on May 22 and had 201 pase sengers on board, the majority of the first-class being New Yorkers. , She touched at Providence and then > proceeded to the Azores, with Mar- seilles, France, her ultimate destina- “7 tion, Newa of the fire aboard of her, | — coming on the heels of the Empress , of Ireland disaste among relatives and friends of the passengers Sens PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN TO SAVE THE BABIES” Churches, Newspapers and Moving : Pictures Will Aid to Reduce Mortality. Moving picture theatres, churches, schools and electric algns will be the mediums of carrying on a citywide campaign to rescue babies during the summer months in one week im the first haif of June to be known ag “Baby Week." Mayor Mitchel will appoint committees to undertake the work, which has as its prime ob- ject the reduction of infant mortality, Health Commissioner Goldwater is the originator of the plan, and @ preliminary meeting was held in Bie f office to-day, attended by representa~- 1) tives of the Chamber of Commeres, 4” the Merchants’ Association, the Ad@- «f” verti#ing Men's League, the Federa- tion of Churches, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Conference of Charities and Correction, the Asso- ciation of Catholic Charities and the a r Hoard of Jewish Managers. A whirlwind campaign is proposed. °) to include newspaper, billboard and electric sign advertising and lectures | in churches and schools and instrucs 94 7 tion through moving pictures, The way will be shown for the protection +4 abios’ jives, their proper nourish- t and care, during the months when #o many are victims of the heat and poor living conditions, AUBURN, N. ¥., May 29.—The nume ber of cases of scarlet fever in the local prisona to-day reached nearly eighty, of the victime being in the wom- Rigid quarantine regule- e in force. At the prison it was fonts ure doing t moat cases are is being taken to read, aa tho prison inl -accommodations, CLOGS THE KIDNEYS | Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. If you must have your meat e ent it, but flush your kidneys with &: occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which ‘abnost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef- forts to expel it from the blood, become sluggish and weaken, then | suffer with a dull misery in the region, shar ins in the back or | headache, hgour pet peri stomach tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you bave rheumatic twinges, urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these cleanse the body's urinous w Jad Salts from any hh tuke « tablespoonful in @ water before breakfast for a and your kidneys will then act fen, Re famous salts is made from the acid of rapes and lemon juice, qomblned with flthis, anc ban heen Good tee ce generate to flush and stimulate ic sluggish, Kidney, also to neutralize the in so it no loouer irritates, thus ending bladder weakn jad Salts and makes ja-water drink. % = Pe =e One G25 9"° EXCURSIONS DECORATION DAY Lake Hopatoo: $14 oe sree Le. W. waar 505 Ly, Liberty St, 8.89 Ly, Jackson Ave., Jorscy City, 9.17 @, tie auch C Chunk |. Day, alee Sunday, June 400 twine S190 tee hes inex nsive; cannot im. ) ightful effervescent