The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 7

1A Hg ae le Are Staggering Under Costs of Government in City, State and Nation. $2,483,880,000 IN YEAR. Leaders Declare Rising Taxes! Oppress Poor Instead of Rich '4 and Demand Retrenchment. great ‘Struggic against governmental extravagance, waste and graft. taxes on franchises and personality will be a feature of the movement. danger signals. The recent report of the Mayor's estate cannét stand under furth- the privilege of living in the city and| doing business—has concentrated at tention uyon tho crushing load thrust | on all‘of the people by gigantic public expenditures. Huge bonded debt is to be attacked @s & Common menice. the entire country should bs ed is indicated by the steady tise in the debt burden imposed on the people. The total annual cost of Government in the United States tn ,, 191%) as shown by the census re- turns, was §: 394 in compari. | with $1,627,687,943 in-1902. Of the Federal Government took 9954,553,963; the States, $304,168,674; olties, $974,334,14 $27,000; others, $292,996,500. ‘The public bonded debt is not all * that oppresses she people because real estates carries its private mortgage burdens as does business and oth Property. The $8,049,859,000 of as- *peased realty in New York City alone carries a mortgage debt of $3,500, 000,000. It all means that the earn- Al {ngs of the people must go to pay tho Interest charges on debt in addition to the legitimate cost of living neces- sities, * MUST RE — PUBLIC OUTLAve, (OT RAISE MORE REVENUE. Upon ‘this basis realty interests ‘want fo join with the masses who pay Mo direct taxes in a campaign of self- preservation against the riging costs of government. They say that such expenditures are the fundamental cause of the rising costs of living and that they have expanded all over the world to a volume that has bie come almost impossible. “It is hardly question @ources of revenue any longer,” said | President Laurence M. D. McGuire of | da! the Real Estate Board yesterday. |j “We have passed that limit. The peo- ple cannot safely pa more. We are faced with the last resort—to cut down outlays, The Evening World is doing hoble work in helping to read. duct the existing conditions by de- ing @ more just levy on fran- \ises, the collection of the immense dodged Income tax and the payment Of past dues. “We are deeply grateful for the work of The Evening World,” said President Remsen Johnson of the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. We Advise that the city reduce wages and | h anlaries to the standards paid for sim- ilar work in private establishments, that bureaus which overlap in jurisdic- tion be consolidated, that the city in its disbursements be freed from @andatory acts of the Legislature, find that the Mayor appoint an ad- ‘Vieory. committee which, instead of comsidering new schemes for taxa- tion, may investigate the most feasi- le methods for reducing expendi- tures along these and similar lines,” Bentiments of the same kind were @xpreseed =by President Stewart Browne of the United Real .Estate Owners’ Association, representing ‘the majority of local property owners’ or- ganizations in Manhattan and the Bronx; President Allan Robinson of e. Allied Keai Estate Interests Chairman Thomas M. Mulry and Cy- C. Miller of the Advisory Council on] Real Estate Interests. They attri- bute much of the rapid rise in the cost government curing the past few to’ uplift schemes and the en- ment, inio laws of sociological and tirapio theorles, all of which xtensive public machinery ving fat berths to political favor- BOPLE STAGGER UNDER HUGE IURDEN OF BONDED DEBT. Hew York City real estate has than in any other part use it pays a larger percentage of public expenses. iy 96 per cent. of all money ‘for the annual tax budget, += 5 sony in eri, pays 71.6 per in Chicago, in San Fran- 40.3; in St. Lou, 54.9; in Mil- aukee, 65.9. With foreign cities the ‘a more striking. London pays @ per cent.; that In Ber- but there seemed to be good baying on recessions although it did not fol. low prices up. Souther Pacific after a rally to $4 sold off to 82%. Ameri- can Sugar rallied to 103%, and Beth- leheom Steel was active on advance to 4%. Priced held firm on light trad- ing and Steel closed at 40% the high for the day, with advances showing all through Am. Redes a Unanimous support of The Evening | ‘it ‘World's ght for honest payment of fae aif to the crisis, Its admission that: Grea Sor | Om counties, $269,- Ww if new { deatine ‘of 1% to Gb se od for td day. Stocks prices were irregular at first, @ list ranging from % to} %. Pennsylvania was weak toward he close, losing a point from the arly high. nari THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 8 Dp etttat ete ay | +++ +e+11 2% eee Pe 1 13 1h+til mth, | Pacifle. Kenna vaste Nits, Coal Co, + Fete | +el +l ++! 14] ee PELEPEES ESTE IETS Fererrre eee gid = ITEMS ran ee re. ntucky shows net Cie re Ut Co.; > —For 1914 earned bal- ance ae) di idends eave 2 wa siete “on Tiesto compared with 96,39 par share on shares previous yea! ‘on 1,679, salam 9. chicago WHEAT -AND .CORN se ne MARCETS ci ea Rank e early low, bul try y selling here and ais Tittle ligule ster, cob Satta not followed by any ally, i Tuyingy Br rises seers off again. Bank Reserve $143,190,580, The statement of the actual condi- tion of Clearing House banks and trust nies for the week shows that they, fo hold "#148,991 in exces on 668, reserve po ae NEW BUREAU TO WATCH CITY'S OFFICEHOLDERS purest of City Inquiry, Which Seeks Incorporation, Headed by Joseph Johnson. “To aid municipal government in increasing its efficiency and, in pre- venting waste and extravagance” is the main purpose of an organization called the “Bureau. of City Inquiry, Inc,," articles for the incorffration of which were filed to-day tn the Su- preme Court. ‘The organization is headed by former Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson, now Chief offhe Traffic Department of the Public Service Commission. His"co-directors are William Bullock, No. 19 West Elghty-second Street; will R. Collins, No, 780 Park Ave- nue; Mam E. Waddell, No. 60 Weat Fortieth Street, and James A, Mc- eal No, 124 Milton Btreet, Brook- Other objects are: To ald public officials in the economical conduct of thelr offices; to enlighten tRe com- munity about public and govern- mentai matters; to investigate all acts of public officials and depart- ments which are of Interest to tax- payers. The man who filed the papers said the whole object could be boiled down 7; in ‘Parle, 0.3; in Vienna, 0.03, the New York City bud- the current year is $199,000,- the total costs of the year’s gov- it 7S exceed $260,000,000, not the $20,000,000 which may assessed by the ba to make up cles. sojank so iow Fy jie to a few words: “To find out what all the high-priced executives in the city administration were lly doing. City Under Quaran' DECATUR, Mil, Feb. 6—Decatur was to-day placed under a general quaran- tine Bad the Illinois State Board of t | Hatt m because of ao oidomte, ee ecar- Rooming ean Proprietor | Finds Body, Throat Cut anid ‘known in , Thorp, dead. The g Dr. Balrin of the Harlem Hospital | arrived. According to Nelson's story. woman cai ago bany and tance of a few dollars from her father in that city. She had talked of Il ness, Nelson said, which caused her to put in | first of the year at the City Hospital! on Blackwell's Island. Bodoni the fact that she had in- | herited a strip of property at One are enveloped Little was known of her ex- cept that she lived originally in Al- WN BUSTY WIY.| Lewce the Opera SLAYER ER ESOIPES Scatropetien qOpert have ine a te nn iy. singers to “hold up” the Face Mutilated. | | because of the European | causes alleged. It hag been sald that contracts with Geraldine Farrar, The body of a women, her throat} Pmmy Destinn, Johanna Gadski a cut from ear to ear and her face others would not be renewed except pummelled into unrecognizable shape, at reduced compensation. was found early this morning in & caninj, even, has not been immune |room on the top floor of a furnished from such talk. The only facts ac- |room house at No, 351 East One Knowledged are that Mr. Herts is not Hundred and Tyrenty-fourth Street. ‘to come back after this season (on The circumstances surrounding the the surface, his resignation wi ;murder of the woman, the house as Minerv® rar has been engaged by C. A. Ellis, in mystery, manager of the Boston Symphony 2 | since the police have been unable to Orchestra, for a series of concerts 1, find a weapon, and no one was seen | next season. entering or leaving her room. who Was his own volition) But Miss House. way Into print that On the surface this For a long time Miss body was still warm when/and this season, in ‘ least, she is the topliner. disclose the terms the to the house two weeks Miss Farrar earns I di Maeterlinck at Mme. the Abbaye de Tecelved a weekly remit-; pMige’ official contract a several weeks about the & performance, but that to by private supplemen' Sh iso had cept anything leas, and Sylvester jweater Rawling. UMORS of an era of retrench- caution on the part of the directors | (‘cold feet,” some of the more fiip- pant gossipers have called it) and the curtailment of the opportunities of ‘had concert seasons before and they Henry Nelson, proprietor of the have not interfered with her engege- |house, discovered the body of the/ments at {glain woman shortly after 8 lege | \, He called in Patrolman Cooledge of jthe East One Hundred and Twenty- $ sixth Street station, but a brief ox 1% amination showed the woman wai the bags eg Opera Yet a org A as iss Farrar is to been second only to Caruso as a drawing card to the Opera House, ment nor Individual singers e tracts, if they can help it. but three years ago, while visiting brille, near Candebee, on the Seine (Mme. Maeterlinck was Georgette a famous French open told me that Miss politan Opera House catled for $1,200 It is unbelievable that the manage- ment would ask Miss Farrar to ac- reasonable that Miss Farrar, in view and Godowsky it the ecrna Biltmore m: lcale "on “phura: day morning. Clarenge de Vaux- Reyer, violinist, give a concert for the benefit of the poor of New York at the Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday event: ee CAL, AT WRECK ONELEVATE, DEFENDS THE. NODEN CaS (Continued from First Page.) wil BEGIN MAN-HUNT within the Company Hard times management war, are the Mr. Tos- trary, the steel cars have remained ada. intact and were simply pushed ahead with « tremendous shock to the pi sengers. Fire has not followed, and there has been no telescoping.” “Well,” said Mr. McCall, “the steel cars may be all cight, but it would take two years to equip the elevated road with steel cars.” “But what do you think of the statement by steel companies that they could ‘equip the New York ole- vated roads with steel cars in about six_months?"" “Now,” sald Mr. McCall, “that's foolish and absurd. They can't do it, You know it and I know it. I say it would take two years to equip this system with steel cars, It is a tre- mendous job to turn out those ca It is work that has to be done g1 ually.” “The Interborough is pretty lucky,” the reporter remarked. “Yes,” exclaimed a “What do you think of It? bunch of wrecks all together!” “Don't you think it was providential | with the uid of ana —no lives lost?" well down toward Chi Yes, I think it was,” the Commis- of the island asked ther sioner replied. “We have started an jooking for thi investigation right now. Of course, | tonished we cannot say whether any blame is secret, they to be attached for this wreck or to| He ‘tol whom. These cars are all wood. | maps didn't ¢ What are you going to do about it? | be honeycombed Close down the vated traffic be-| for habitation, Farrar hi found its ago on one of the Bermuda is incredible. Farrar has coral cave on Angel Island. ‘Carmen,” at Neither the how to get there. of their con- What io not know; for the map. her country Saint Wan- the enterprise, ‘They went to Angel nd the cave. Whe t the Metro- it was added tal contracts. that if the the Isl it is not un- He ‘vol TREASURE. HUNTERS KW Two Bright Canadians Fin Coral Cave in Bermuda a | Grave of Blasted Hope. On the Bermuda-American which arrived to-day from Bermuda, were two bright young treasure hunt- ors, ‘They came back with less treas- ure than they started with a month ago, They are Charles H. Morrison and George Palmer of Toronto, Can- Uner About a month ago Mr, Morrison met an aged Portuguese In Toronto who appeared to take a great liking to him, The Portuguese gentleman was in hard luck, he sald, and more especially so by reason of tho fact) that he knew of the existence of a great bit of treasure which had been | buried by his grandfather many years | glands. His grandfather had been a genial old pirate who had galled the Spanish Main and had buried his loot In a Ho had n map of the cave with instructions He, himself, was too old for the voyage, but he would, share the proceeds with any adven- | {turer who would put up fifty dollars | Morrison bought the may aad interested his friend Palmer |i Island and they had dug, niy of natives, . & resident if they were and rendered | | | Hundred and Sixtieth Street and cause there are no steel cars for it? | show. th ql ‘ Third Avenue. of her drawing power, might ask for/ i'd like to see steel cars on the ele-| had been excavated. fer the. ‘treantre Police Captain Savi of the East a vate jut you cannot dump them) Now the Canadia’ one “frandred” and ‘Twonty-sixth |, Mise Farrar could not, be seem teat | out of the factory like a lot of toys. | back to Horonto and they are looking Street station and Acting Captain PIER, \Gectared that, at present, the | jr wore feat takes time h tmaride | for that benevolent old Jones of the Third Branch of the De- DOWRY 20 ieee otion of, or dispen- |i Mori, tM at ee ee attest | gentleman whose grandfather w tective Bureau have detailed men to the case. her home. next ‘A search of the woman's belongings wiji be time enough to inform the disclosed a letter from Henry Abriel cau tb nuns his @49 Clinton Avenue, Albany, Dublic of bis plans, , N. Y., apparently her father, in which he pleaded with her to residence in this city and “return to her home and children.” The writer }all in the afternoon, with Mr. Stran- offered to share his home with the aky and the Philharmonic Orchestra, . De Angelis, oboeist, was the soloist nf Haendel’s concerto for oboe, organ of No, woman and her family. Up to noon the investigation of Capt. Savage's men had As far as is known the season's subscript! y+ | singers. give up her terday was a busy day. been unsuc-! and strings, ‘a simple an sing hal artiste P bod not a Legh tion jscussion. It was woman had never received visitors at bravate wusibens ‘When the call for For music lovers and reviewers yes- the ability of the elevated structure | such a to stand up under the load and strain of steel cars.” Frank Hedley, General Manager of | the Interborough, gave out the fol- | succesful pirate. ion is issued .68 A. M. train Hundred and Fifty-firth chareg of Motorman, H. Quinn, Con- | ductor H. Griese, was a southbound | local express whi fog, was operating all the way down on the local track. It stopped at the | Fiftleth Street. station, M. local train from One | Hundred ‘and Thirty-ffth Street ran | from One Street, dow of Hom Miss Grace Kelly, a At Carnegie 0 West Ninety-sixth Street, id lovely work home on the sixth floor of No, former von account of the school teacher, died early to-day in Dr. Lillian Farrar’s private sanitarium, No, TEACHER KILLED BY FALL. ke Back by Plange’From Win- public & result 16 Morn- of a fall from a rear window of her cessful, but it was learned the Tho: ved. Mrs waki'e suite for! Soutnward on the local main line, At |iieaide Aventio late yesterday, Mins Woman waa last seen alive at 4 o'clock | arenes is opus 9 Zor the frst time| Fifty. third Btrect Junction Despatch- | Kelly, who was thirty-five yearn old and thie magaing, When ohe entered tRe 18 Aw eras’ © Schple WSiOey, ee tee | oF Bieber told the motorman to look | lived with her father, & former schoo! RR a ut for the local express, as he had | Principal, was shaking « rug out of the MSoroner Riordan, after exantining like a hymn in style, that developed | window when sho lost her bal the "body ‘with, his “physician, Dr. {into = variation taken up in turn by| Just sent It down om the local main | “iN tines of Knickerbocker, Hos Schultze, eacypakaed the case one of murder. | SLAYER OF R OF EH | ls HOW VICTIM FOUGHT FOR LIFE (Continued from First Page.) .|made last night in Bellevue to Detec- tive Wiltemse and Oswaki of the Homicide Squad, accuses Supt. Ban- gert of guilty. knowledge of the mur- ders, No charge has as yet been pre- ferred against the Superintendent. TOLD TO GET RID OF USELES! better.’ “I reported to him after I turned each of the old people off. We were both a little scared on one occasion when the of them would be did away to hand and with the oner, (Sate Sa aet “I went to Bangert,” eaid Mors, “and suggested that as we were pretty well crowded we ought to end the lives of some of the oldest .in- mates who were no good to them- selves.or anybody else and made us a dot of trouble. ‘The sooner you get rid of ae the about a burn on the lower lip of oi After that I smeared their faces with vasaline before turning them off so we were killing him and put up a so the old man wouldn't flop If out in his dying convulsions. ‘After turning them off we wquid destroy the odor of chloroform by opening the windows of the room, Mghting the gas and smoking, There taker arrived.” Coroner Dunn's investigation ap- pears to establish that the physician attached to the home, who lived aome distance away, did not see any of the bodies of the eight t persons that Mo cording to Gonanee haa tlon, would send a death certificate the doctor, without investigation, On one occasion, tifled, they saw an aged man lying in his bed dead, Beside him was the orderly and another member of th ihatitution’s nesses said, meated the room. Henry Horn, sixty-eight years old, was sharing @ bed with Bi another old man. Horn was chloroformed on the evening of Dec. and his body was left in the bed time—“about an hour o: Coroner says the orderl { The witnesses relative was jvialting an aged inmate who was en- Maso’ a tirely heleiees, according to the Cor-| Morris Class, "08, in fort Hall to- alse wi and the’ fe in Cracow, in the Russian mannet poser was called out se the large audience. Thi and Transfiguration” by and his men. Other musical inciden: were seemed to Opera, House. in the afternoon drew dience. Theatre in the phony Orchestra, at Aeo! Brahms programm: ler this time the concerto in G. OLD PEOPLE. The “Academie also was played. @ recital at Carnegte Hi Most of his songs were two of them by Samu “Low Backed Car" Bawn,” Bangert said to me: ndeon, Fischer, Dianiet, “Choptniana,” « new undertaker questioned me made by the chloroform. to-morrow night. ° tation mad no odor when the under- | concert adap soloist. students of th ment at No, 55 morrow at 4 P. M,, in fri lie, with, rt, a nforma- who would sign it | ber Music the Straus clety will uditorium witnenses tes- at 3 o'clock, taf, Mors, the wi ad chloroform tn the odor of the drug pers Monday evening. John McCormick, the ven Bley- tour, will give a con Hall a week from t other occupant for some | noon (St. Valentine is teatified, Gregory raedre Ss was carey morrow. afternoon, at | the different instruments. The polon- ras after the Mascagni manner, of the afternoon, however, was the splendid playing of Straues’s “Death “Mme. Sans-Gene,” please greatly the Friday night subscribers at the Metropolitan William Enderiin, who is Partially blind, gave a piano recital Aeolian Hall in the evening, ‘Moments Musicales” at the Waldorf Angette Foret, soprano, gave a costume recital at the Bandbox afternoon. Walter Damroech and the Sym- terday afternoon, prosenies another lotet Kreisler gave of hin best, which is the best, and was acclaimed by a crowded house, Mr. Pagriculture Damrosch and his men gave a fine t exposition of the fourth symphony. tival” For the benefit of the/ Irish Volun- teers, Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, gave to the accompaniment at the piano’ of Victor Herbert, Lovers Mr, Egan was assisted by ian Breton, soprano, and Arthur presented by Anna Paviowa and her company at the Century Opera House | The Russian Symphony Soclety, Modest Altschuler, conductor, will give a concert. at the Century Opera House The programme will include ‘Boris Godounov,” in a | schuler, with Adamo Didur ag chief and neveral companies The fourth public rehearsal by the | jy written song by Edward 1, Rice and Music School Settle-/ ai the scouts will join In the chorus, ust Third Street, to- | Gen, Leonard Wi and Secretary of ee to the pub- | War Lind! Garrison will speak, A concert of the Educational Cham- | tional Alliance to-morrow afternoon Henry Seymour Schweitzer, orga ist in Trinity Lutheran Church, Read- ing, Pa., will give a free organ recital in the Old Presbyterian Church on just back from @ long and successtul ‘The Harvard Club will give a con- cert of the Sool gee? of Daniel “The motorman, approaching tho Fiftieth Street Station, ran into tho ternal injuries, rear end of the express train, de-| woman, Dr, Gertrude Kelly, o railing one truck and wrecking tho | Madison Avonue, ral times by hievement vere short circuit from the trucks to | had he rrived while ah ends of the two cars, causing a se-| being taken from the courtyard, nt to the private inatitutio the third rail. This short circuit communicated fire to the ends of the two cars at a point of collision. The Fire Department put out the flames | in a few moments. “T am advined there were seven pas- sengera shocked nervously and some out by flying glass. “The Sixth and Ninth Avenue trains | were all turned at Fifty-third Street | down on the Sixth Avenue track after the accident till Ninth Avenue service southbound could be resumed.” a Mr, Stransky ta of the dai whic! The @ large au- : TO RAISE WHEAT FOR BRITISH | CASCARETS FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK To-night ! Clean your bowels lian Hall yea Montan rmers Want to Make/ and end Headaches, Contract With Lo * Ci Id: S Si Kreis- ‘olds, Sour Stomach. erie Kreis | BILLINGS, Mon. Feb. 6—The Mon- tant Farmers and Producers’ Association sent a telegram to the Department of at Washington recently asking that it take up with the British Government a tentative proposal of the! association to raise wheat under con- tract for Great Britain, Secretary J. T. Carroll of the asso- elation to-day said he had received a reply from the Agricultural Department | saying that the telegram ha ferred to the British Km): the State Department, which w municate with him direct. gs BD el WHEAT PRICES EASIER. Both May overture the liver and stomach. Keep your fall last night, Trish ballads, el Lover, the and = “Molly bile from the Uwer a and poisons in the bowels. July Show Early Trading. ballet, will be | CHICAGO, Feb, 6.—Wheat was easier to-day when the Board of Trade opened great by morning. sleep—never 10 cents a box from your be given for the benefit of the United States Boy Scouts at the Century Opera House on Monday evening was sub- selbed for by Madame Paviows. All the boxes are now. tak Intomh will give a le by Mr, Alt- |The United States a “plain talk d its Menaces” | compete for & prige off: McAlpin, Chief Scott olic Protectory Band will play & spectals DANCING CONTESTS BEGINNING MONDAY Fi ! TER THE THEATRE take place in of the Educa- Irish tenor, tat Ci i nd Franklin was | pital was called and sald her back was broken and she was suffering from in- A sister of the injured je—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which | merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or- gang, and have no effect whatever upon | lea” pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter A Cascaret to-night will make you feel | They work while you ipe, sicken, and cost only drug sist. LARTER NOON & EVENING Millions of men and women take a Cas- and never have Severe Colds, In- on. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday | May was at $1.63! and July at $1.40. | caret now and thei ic rorerte woNlee Bur Beth aad Friday ‘nights, “Amarilla” and | These prices were lower by 1% and 1% Headache, Biliousness, eight ne® divertisgements will also | respectively than yesterday's close digestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated fight, He got out of bed, be given, At the Saturday matinee | jowels, Cuscarets belong in every hin back again and finished hive, We) “Raymonda” will be repeated with| | Pavlows Alds Boy scouts | household. Children just love to take rolled a bureau up against the side of new divertissements. ‘The first box for the performance to them.—Advt. George H. Robertson. Good motor cars will hereafter be distin- guished from {nferior motor cars by the inhe- | rent quality of mechanical perfection, which only the manufacturer with the proper beware and equipment can build into with that beauty of design and attention to detail which come only after a careful study of what people of good taste demand. Invited to inspect the Jeffery Six, I found that it has an individuality in the beauty of its full French stream line body which distinguishes it entirely from many cars of the copventional stream line body. It reminded me more of those exclusive French cars owned by Europeans of * \ rare good taste. After going carefully over the important points of the Jeffery Six I discovered many features, a combination of features of other- cars. One-of these features was a wonderful | high-speed, high-efficiency motor, whose flex- ibility and contiriuous pull eliminate all unnec> essary gear shifting in crowded city trelliewe SE the hills: This motor has a “get up and go’ to it that should delight the heart of the ‘tied who prides himself on being first away when the whistle blows. The motor is started by the Bijur two-unit, six-volt starting and lighting system, used by one of the most popular high-priced cars in’ America. This starting and lighting cquipment © insures a driver with one hundred per cent. efficiency throughout the life of the car. I The ign! by Bosch needs no comment, that being a high-priced source of satiefactaner? every owner. The equipment of the entire car is excep. tional and complete in every respect, reading like a specification would read if a perfect car were suggested regardless of cost. Thisincludes such equipment as the high-speed, high-effiel- ency motor, the four-speed transmisaion, the worm drive and the cantilever spring, one-man top, Collins curtains, speedometer with Empico drive, Waltham clocks, Klaxon horn, headlights with five intensities—a combination which fs found on no other car. I frankly believe Jeffery has made an effort in the Chesterfield Six to command the admira- tion of people of excellent taste—those who do’ not hesitate to enjoy quality even though it can” 8 " be had at a moderate price. wt tig Price, Complete, $1650 The Poertner Motor Car Co.. 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"= HUMOR:—"Bill, the Office Boy,” Becomes coat and Gives a Private Concert for the Boss, “By Pranks ARNT CR rn at Ti me, he Marin Hen Hens eer in “dave by ROYALTY: Real King 0» Seen by « Pye Q ty etc., ete, IN METROPOLITAN SECTION: A Former Mayor Who Is One of Our Best Little Actors, Hey, Soar E Howse for Girls Where They Have the Right Idea About au Question. Settling Fight Questions Before the State Boxing Commission—A Round Illustrated Ri Getting Styles With Feature. WL A Charles Dana Gibson Drawing a Tinton ree "ble to Cut Out and f Words and Music of ‘For ‘our Afternoon Tea—A New New York Paper, i ee