The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 2

by Germany to admit liability than 100 Ameri- lives of the situation ~ en which to-day few sug- ‘gestions as to what the United States sould do. ome of the President's advisers 6 Fepeatediy counselied that the ‘Breach of international law was so that it remained only for the States to have no diplomatic “fntercourse with the German Govern- _ ment unless the intent of the act was * @anied and reparation was promised. ‘The negotiations over the conduct ef German submarines have over- shadowed the Lusitania caso itself, "Dut there were indications to-day that the new German note would cau " feturn to the Lusitania case as a fore- s) N. H,, July 9.—President Government's ans’ President made no comment. stated that he Leervnd gre for Washington to discuss the with Secretary Lansing and 4 of his advisers. ad other of ~ AUSTRIA APOLOGIZES FOR NEWSPAPER ATTACK ON PRESIDENT WILSON. — VIENNA (via London). July 9. apology bas been made by the Austro-Hungarisn Government to United State: Ambassador Frederic C. methods of submarine war- censorship is Sesreine’ ae rigid ip aml had informally asked the Office if the article repre- the opinion of the Austrian ment, The result was an ‘end a sharp reprimand for censor. oo AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSES AND DOCTORS INSULTED IN VIENNA. ZURICH, Switseriand, via London, July %— Doctors and nurses of the American Red Cross serving in Vienna - Mave been forced to appeal for protec- ‘tiem to the Austrian Red Cross auth- S eeegyes they speak Englt cars and other public moun many painful of the saw Austrian Hed Croas author- have issued a public notice ing against such treatment of is, who they say are not entitled to every protection but ior to the edit nies id of all Austrians rk of charity. bu a lle FRANCE IN NO DANGER OF CHOLERA EPIDEMIC, NOTED DOCTORS REPORT. PARIS, July 4—Fear that decay- fag buman bodies along the battle | front would prove the source of « | gholera epidemic that would sweep all France was allayed to-day by an report from the Parliamentary ittee on Hygienc. . Pettevin is Chairman of the For several woeks reports that the cholera had ite origin in d that to be unfounded. Ticats NORWAY MAKES PROTEST TO BRITAIN FOR ATTACK ON GERMAN STEAMSHIP BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, 1, July %—The Norwegian Gov- @rament has protested to Great Brit- ‘Bin against the act of an English ‘Gfmed trawler, which attacked the ‘German steamer Pallas in Norwegian x waters. i British auxiliary cruiser Vic- } aided the i. in the chase, ip, according to received to-day, forced ¥ ALL ARRAS SET IN FLAMES French War Office Says the City Is Being Systemati- cally Battered. PARIS REPORTS GAINS. Advance of 700 Yards in the Vosges—Germans in Des- perate Attacks. PARIS July 9—Arras ts being »: tematically battered into ruins by German shell-fire. For forty-eight hours the Teutons have been bom- barding the city from long range both day and night, with scarcely a mo- ment's censation. Beveral sections of the city are re- ported in flames, French soldiers have extinguished all fires that threatened military works, but resi- dences and public buildings are be- ing wined out by fire or falling be- fore the crash of shells. ‘The official report of the Paris War Office In an follows: “From the sea to the River Aisne there was reported last night only one artillery engagement in the vicin- ity of Bouchez, This was quite spirit- od. There was also a slow but con- tinued bombardment of Arras and a violent cannonade between the River xperiences | Vienna public. | Oise and the River Aisne, on the plateau of Nouvron. In the Cham- pagne district there was an encoun- ter with mines, and in the Argonne there were rifle and cannon ex- changes, but no important infantry engagements, “Between the River Meuse and the River Moselle the night brought con- siderable activity. Between Feyen- Haye and the forest of Le Pretre French troops by the use of hand- grenaden were successful in retaking about 150 yards of the trenches lost by us July 4 At Crolx-des-Carmes the enemy delivered an attack yes- terday evening along a front of 350 yards, This action followed a bom- bardment by aeroplanes, which threw down torpedoes, and the hurling of burning Maquida, After having been | successful in gaining a footing in our firat line of defenses the Germans an immediate counter attack. They were able to maintain themselves only in some few of our most advanced trenches, “In the. region of Ban-De-Sapt, in the Vosges, at Fontenelle, we gained fa notable success. After having driven the enemy from that portion of our old positions, which they cap- tured from us on the 22d of June, we took possession of all the defensive positions of the Germans reaching from the hill to the southeast of Fon- tenelle ax far as the road running | from Launois to Moyen-Moulter. ‘This total guin represents an advance of 700 yards along a front of 600 Hs yarde, We took the following pris- oners: Nineteen officers, including one battalion commander; two doc tora and 767 men, none of whom wounded and belonging to seven dit- ferent battalions, “Our ambulances picked up one C officer and thirty-two wounded Ger- man soldiers. We captured also one cannon of 37-millimetres calibre, two machine guhs, several bomb- throwers and ammunition in great quantity, “Bince the break of day the enemy has been cannonading violently the Positions lost by them.” eee 20 ALLIED AEROPLANES to itches itish ships to free eleven men of the crew of the Pallas and to allow ‘Vessel to proceed. the ean cuarniun WASHINGTON WATCHES DIAZ. Mexican Reported to Be Fitting Out « Fighting Expedition, FASHINGTON, July 9.—The Depart- of Justices wil linvestigate reports Gen. Felix Diaz is fitting out expeditions in Baltimore and Fa. pasa Department canont with mere shipments of attempt is made to net out port wi & milita the Government will step in, RAID BRUGES; DAMAGE THE RAILROAD SHEDS, LONDON, July 9.—A great aerial squadron, numbering twenty allied aeroplanes, raided Bruges yesterday and caused great destruction to the railroad sheds, according to a moss- age from the Daily Mail's correspon- dent at Rotterdam. cow in TRS LIPTON PRAISES AMERICANS. i, He Writes, WASHINGTON, July §.—Sir Thomas Lipton, writing from his yacht, Erin, which he has converted to a British hospital ship, to Miss Mabel Beard: man of the American Red Cro: a tribute to the effectiveness of the American surgeons and bh in Serbia Montenegro and else- rgnigemmious” the Dr. B. Strong, the Harvard professor nic tropical in chart e of the Ameri " NORFOLK, Va., July 9.—The +Ger- man officer from the cruiser Pring Eitel Friedrich taken by the British authori- te, from an Italian steamer at Gibra! tur on June 7 and reported at the t as on a ailorianens oo Third Sur- w. Faron, or of thie cy veltgs ne now “ort with © war sone. cans cae hae Athens, faye he man, German cticer ete Seruing as were driven out of these positions by | Tec: th ‘®% cook evenini ee was known o British fadies 4 doin the” ieee the roof is BY FIRE OF GERMAN CANNON Berlin Asserts That Destruction of Cathedral Robbed Enemy of “Observation Point.” HILL LOST TO FRENCH. Attacks North of the Souchez Sugar Refinery Are Re- ported Checked. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, | {L. 1), July %—Arras is still burning, {the result of the bombardment by German artillery, according to des- patches from headquarters to-day. Practically all the enemy's supply stations in the city have been de- stroyed. Official despatches to-day |said that the destruction of the | Cathedral by fire “robbed the enomy of a valuable observation post.” Following is the official report from the Berlin War OMec “A Fronch attack north of the sugar refinery at Souchez was re- Pulsed. Small bodies of men who penetrated into our positions were killed, Ip to the present we have not succeeded in clearing the enemy from the trench section which we lost the day before yesterday west of Souchez. “The report circulated by the French Army Administration regard- ing the capture of German cannon Is incorrect. “East of Aiily unsuccessful isolated attacks took place. We captured by storm several French lines of trenches extending over a width of 350 yards and joining our newly captured posi- tions in the forest of Lo Pretre to the east. On this occasion we cap- tured 260 prisoners and four machine guns, Otherw! only unimportant patrol engagements took place be- tween Ailly and the Moselle, “After artillery preparation the enemy attacked Hill 631, near Ban- de-Bapt, which we captured on June 22 by storm. We were forced to evac- uate the destroyed trenches on top of the hill.” Conran Catena 500,000 NEVER SAW SALOON. One Result of Prohibition in Kan- eas, Saye Kx-Gov. Hodges. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 9— “Half @ million young men and wom- en in Kansan never saw a place where liquor is legally sold and hun- dreds of thousands of them never saw ® ‘drunk’,” declared x-Gov. George H. Hodges of Kansas, addressing the Anti-Saloon League of America Con- vention here to-day. Hodges challenged the statements that Kansas was overburdened with taxes and heavily in debt as the result of prohibition laws, He cited atatis- tens to. show that the State ts far more prosperous than many of its hbors who have no laws against saloon. sltenolutions adopted by the National of, Pirectors af the “Anu: Saloon Teague declaring that the eradic lauor trattic is « nation- wide fanue and ‘that the fignt, to. ellmin intoxicants must be ed with greater Vigor we presente eo the conve! of that organization here dovda The conchide by vali tn to refer the questlo of mae Drohibition to the people "by ng 8 Joint resolution bubmitting Prohibitory consuitutionsl amendeant ry to the Legislature of the States. The Jeague unanimously adopted the reso- jutions. <scnerdiimaennns WILSON INVITES SPALDING. Gov 7 Ww Be First Official Guest at Summer White House, CORNISH, N. H., July 9.—An invita- tion to visit Presdent Wilson at Harla- kenden House was given to-day to Gov, Spalding, the President departing for the first time from his rule against receivit ficial callers on his vaca- ton Gov. Spalding, who desires to extend the State’ ficial welcome to the tans to call next Thuraday. dent should leave the State t time the Governor will pay his respects later. ee Volca 1B SEWARD, Alaska, July of the steamer Santa Ana, which ar- rived here to-day after a cruise along the Aleutian Peninsula, report that fall- fng ashes from an eruption of Katmai yoleano on June 17 forced them to chor on the north shore of Kodiak [ced Tl '¢ for five hours. Santa An were tak Island by Capt. Louls Lane, being marooned there all winter. Se Landslide Hoosac Tunnel. (Spectal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, July 9.—-A complete block- ade of the Hoosac Tunnel, the main artery of the Boston and Maine Rall- nd and the t night by t the west ! The washout first unde mined the track: the North Adi end and then came the landslide, whieh completely oo: a hn east and west bound track: Neigh! heed Reef Dance. ‘The Gramercy Neighborhood Associa- tan anak its summer roof garden at ington Irving High School to- ment with ppd dance. oot has been equi; new light gargs are on "Tuceday and Friday a” A om, men ten cents, “2 ven- turday pe! of ge for parents WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. Ambassador Gerard in Berlin has received the German reply to the American note on the Lusitania. Clashes have occurred along the western battie line from the River Aisne to the Vosges. success, In the latter region the French claim a notable The German statement admits that hilltop trenches here were destroyed by French artillery fire and had to be vacated, The French report having recaptured a part of the trenches recently taken by the Germans between Fey-en-Haye and Le Pretre Forest, but concede the German claim to an advance in the same neighborhood. German military activities, while lessening in the Galician and South. ern Poland war fields, apparently are in full swing again along the front to the west and northwest of Warsaw. The latest official statement from Petrograd indicates this in recording attacks on the Russian positions at several points, Heavy losses were inflicted upon the Germans in an assault near Jednorojetz in the Przasnysz district, the Russians report, but near Boli- mow, almost directly west of Warsaw, an attack in which gases were em- ployed resulted in the storming of first line trenches. In some of these the Germans retained a foothold. The fighting there was reported as continuing. Petrograd declares that the blow dealt the Austrians south of Lublin is being followed up, the Teutonic forces there being in retreat with the Russians in pursuit. From Pretoria in South Africa comes news that Gen. Botha at the head of the British forces has completed the conquest of German South- west Africa, accepting the surrender of all the German military forces there. LLOYD GEORGE OR KITCHENER MAY QUIT CABINET onde Panes Papers Fighting Haldane and Trying to. Air Munitions Scandal. LONDON, July 9.—The official an- nouncement made by Mavid Lloyd George, the Minister of Munitions, on! July 7 regarding Viscount Haldane, | ex-Lord Chancellor and Secretary of War, and the question of the supply of war munitions, has started a pollt- ical sensation in the United Kingdom which Is being made the most of by the Northcliffe press to prevent what In declared to be intrigue to get Lord Haldane back Into the Cabinet. Premier Asquith's tribute to Vis- count Haldane, read at a meeting of the National Liberal Club on July 56, was regarded as paving the way for t>me attempt to this kind, Sir Henry Dalziel, Liberal Member for Kirk- caldy Burghs, has given notice that he will ask Premier Asquith in the House of Commons on Monday whether Lord Haldane's disclosures of the proceedings of a confidential committee of the Cabinet were made with the Premier's authority. Mr. As: quith will be asked to grant one day for a full discussion of the causes re- sponsible for the deficiency of munt- tions. The Northcliffe press publishes an appeal which it urges its readers to sign and send to the Government, protesting inst the readmission of Viscount Haldane to the Cabinet. The Daily Mail this morning started a campaign for a “People's Commit- tee,” composed of business men of high reputation who never have been connected with Parliament or party Journalism, with powers to call for evidence and report to Parliament as to “what servants of the state, by whose negligence or incompetence the fate of the empire has been endan- gered, are still holding office under the Government.” Tho Daily Chronicle says: “In some quarters it le rumored that if Major- Gen, Stanley B, von Donop, Master General of Ordnance, does not resign David Lioyd George will, and that if Major-Gen. Donop does Field Marshal Lord Kitchener also will go." —_—— KITCHENER MAKES PLEA FOR GREATER ARMIES; HUNDREDS TAKE SHILLIN LONDON, July 9%—Great crowds assembled in and around the Guild- hall this afternoon to hear Field Marshal Parl Kitchener inaugurate ® special recruiting campaign, The City of London territorial regiments lined the thoroughfares by which the Field Marshal journeyed. “We require more men and still more men,” said Earl Kitchener, “but the situation in this respect is immeasurably better now than it was ten months ago. The military posi- tion to-day, however, is as serious as it was then.” The foregoing was the keynote of the War Secretary's speech to influ- ence recruiting, Kitchener interposed in his address a tribute to “the gallant work of the Canadians in Flanders” that started an outburat of cheers, While the war lord was speaking hundreds of recruiting sergeants ADRIATIC REACHES LIVERPOOL SAFELY Liner Gets Passengers and Cargo of War Munitions Througiy War Zone, The White Star liner Adriatic, bsxeeenbionnd whose safety with her 339 | passengers, inciuding Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, a great deal of apprehension had been felt, an. which has been twice reported to have been sunk by German sub- marines since she left New York, arrived at Liverpool at 3.30 P. M. yes- terday. The Adriatic sailed on Wednesday, June 30, and had in her cargo several thousands of tons of war munitions for the allies. SAYS SAYVILLE CHANGE WILL AID GERMANY Will Give Her a Better Chance to, Present Her Case, Says Herman A. Metz. Instead of operating against Ger- many, the taking over of the Sayville wireless station by the United States) Government will prove of great bene- fit to that country, in the opinion of Herman A. Metz, Prosident of the Atlantic Communication Company, which controlled the station. “With tho increased hours of opera- tion much more news can come from Germany and present her side of the case that much better,” Mr. Metz said. He also declared that the whole Sayville “muss was stirred up by newspaper lie He referred to the charge that secret information had been sent to Ger . fete: LOE GRAVE DIGGERS STRIKE. Thirty Rod Burial in Hoboken. Meanwi Await The Hoboken grave diggers are out on strike to-day because they can't get their pay. When Hoboken adopted the commis- sion form of government lately the Commissioners sought to oust Ivins D. Applegate, ry of the cemete: aN Swhich belons# to. the Yy wnting them in court and fneantime the grave diggers cannot get their pay. Hence the strike, Thirty bodies have been crowded into the re- celving vaults and the situation is try- tinue. as ae MRS. HOWARD GOULD LOSES. Court Rules George J. Gould May Sell Property im Diapute. The Appellate Division of the Su- reme Court to-day decided that jeorge J. Gould may proceed with the sale of valuable Fifth Avenue property owned by his brother Howard Gould, is now in Europe, for unpaid Objection to the sale was made by Mra. Katherine Gould, who ls sep- arated from Howard Gould. Bhe claimed that her husband and his brother were in a consplri to sell the property and deprive her of dower rights, — h of © Mystery im the D M CHICAGO, Ju positively determined whether Frank P. Graves, millionaire president of the North Carolina Lumber Company and head of the Edgewater Company, which operated one of the most exclusive re- sorts on Lake Michigan's eaat shore, committed suicide, was murdered of died by accidental discharge of the re- volver which was found by his Lake Forest warage. dict was oper colonel in'the aichigam National Guard ducing the Spanish-American War, —_—_——>—___ Overcome by Heat in Street. John J, O'Rourke, a furniture mov- or, of Two Hundred and Thirty-first ay never be worked through the crowds outside the hall and in a few minutes had necured hun.Jreds of enlistments. In- side the hall re Ambassador Page and many other diplomats, ——_ Converting Type Inte War Manitions. GENEVA, July 9.—Austrian military authorities are. selsin, and type ani oon Street and Broadway, was overcome the Rest to- da. a front of No, 2721 Broadw: was taken to Kulokerbocker Hospital $20,000,000 Swiss Loan, BERNE, Switzerland, July 9 (via London).—The Swiss Government to- day decided to issue a new loan, to rin cov ng. them into war advices the coat of mobilization, of $20, will bear 4% per loan any. tne, Coron Ha lshe had expr it and will be issued at “THE EVENING WORLD, ‘vurpay, JULY 9, 1915. ARIS REPORTS BIG GAINS IN VOSGES; MEN AND GUNS TAKE ~~ AUSTRIANS MARCH ALL THE GERMANS INTO LUBLIN TRAP | IN SOUTH AFRICA ANDLOSE 15,000; YIELD 70 BOTHA Archduke Joseph's Men Cut]Former Boer Leader Accepts Off From Mackensen’s Army in Woods. 11,000 ARE CAPTURED. Russians on Offensive Again, Report Foe Is in Hasty Retreat. LONDON, July 9—A_ Petrograd despatch to the Dally Mall says: “The Austrian army under Arch- duke Joreph Ferdinand, hurriedly pushing forward Monday on the high road from Krasnik to Lublin under the impression that the Russians were in full retroat, lost touch with Field Marshal von Mackensen’s army on the right. The Russians, who were nearer than the Archduke supposed, took advantage of his blunder in al- lowing the flank of his force to be uncovered, “The aim of this Austrian force was to break through the Russian front, and success seemed almost within its grasp. It did not know that a wood beside the road along which it Was advancing was full of Russians. The Archduke was vigorously at- tacked with disconcerting unexpect- edness and lost no fewer than 15,000 men. “This set-back delayed the advance of tl entire Austro-German forces for three days and it soon will be seen whether they will be able to pull themselves together. It looks, how- ever, as though plans for the junc- tion of the armies of the Archduke nd Field Marshal von Mackensen at Lublin has gone awry” The Austrian report says: “In Rus- sian Poland, east of the Vistula, the battle is proceeding. Numerous se- vere Russian attacks have been Dloodily repuised. Before counter- attacke of superior Russian forces, brought up for the protection ef Lu- in, our troops were withdrawn from | both sides of the road to the heights nortl Krasnik. West of the Vistula some Russian advanced positions | have been atormed. “On the River Bug and in East Ga- lcla the general situation ts un- changed. Hostile attacks on the | Lower Zlota Lipa have been re- pulsed.” The most noteworthy feature of the Austrian official report, in British critics’ eyes, is tho admission that it is now the Russians who are attack- ing, and that at one point, at least, the Austrians have given ground be- fore them. It is the first time since May 4 that the Russians have been in a position! to attack. “The Grand Duke,” says a despatch to the Morning Post from Petrograd, “has got the Germans into precisely the same positions strategically as the Austro-German armies occupied last enemy then bad all the advantages of a populous country, with rich villages and fine country houses on the line of march, and to-' has to march through a desert ravaged by twelve! months of warfare, with roada cut up beyond all semblance to anything. “Except Lemberg, the Galician | towns are piles of ruins and the vil- lages are heaps of ashes. The town of Przemyal has survived also, but the fortress has been demroyed, The task of feeding the Austro-German mil- Heng, to say nothing of supplying with ammunition, a couple hundred miles away from their ba must appall even the German organ- ization.” —_>—_ $85,000,000 INCOME TAX. Ia Look for That Total by To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, July %—The per- sonal and corporation income tax is still turning money into the Treasury coffers and officials are hopeful that the total at the close of business July LA me last day on which payments will be well over Treasury Offi be $45,000,000. About $2,230,000 has come in from source since the close of the fiscal June 2 rit ing the total over iclals believe that to-day made, August, but with this difference: The| \; the Surrender and British Are Now in Control. PRETORIA, South Africa, via Lon- don, July 9.—Gen. Botha, commander of the forces of the Union of South Africa, has accepted the surrender of all Germaa military forces in German Southwest Africa, The Germans surrendered uncon- ditionally following the issuance of Gen. Botha's ultimatum, which ex- Pired at 5 o'clock Thursday evening. With the exception of the necessary army of occupation the citizen army w be brought home as quickly as possible, Tho German forces in Southwoat Africa consisted of about 5,000 men} at the beginning of the war. Gen. Botha begat. an offensive against the Germany colony, embracing 322,460 square miles, jast fail with about 20,000 men, His capture of Windheek, capital of the colony, was amnounced a few weeks age. Most of the country is barren, but the German Government has begun experimenting with the intention of raising cotton on the more fertile por- Uo German Southwest Africa extends along the coast from the Orange River to the Cunene River, about 900 miles, It lies between Portuguese West Africa and Cape Colony, ex- the tending eastward to sphere, The area ts 3: miles. The population | . chiefly Hottentots and Bushmen. The Bu- ropean population in 1913 was 14.816, of whom 12,292 were Germans. ciiaeanntiifinaeaeaine MORE HELD IN IOWA MYSTERY Fr British square Now Implicated tn Double Murder of 47 ¥ BEDFORD, Ia, July %—Two more arrests were made to-day In the case involving the murder of a rich cattle- man and his son forty-seven years ago and the burying of treasure the result of the crime, Henry and John Dainwood, both nearly sixty years old, were taken into custody, but connection with the affair was not revealed. The story of the murder of the un- known cattleman and his son back in 1868 came to light yesterday with the arrest here of Bates Huntsman, seventy years old, member of a fam- iy prominent in thie section, and ‘enry Scribner, a well to do ‘cattle man. Scribner was charged with be- ing an accomplice of Huntsman, who in addition to being charged with the double murder faces the allegation that he was connected with a notor- fous counterfeiting gang that operated in Towa in the years immodiately fol- lowing the wa BLE SHUBERTS WIN OVER CRITIC. Appellate Division Holds Woolcott May Be Barred From Theatres, Age. The temporary injunction reatrain- ing the Shubert theatrical interests from barring Alexander Woolcott, dramatic critic of the Times, from their theatres was set aside t y by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Supreme Court Justice Hendrick, who granted the injunction in tne lower court, held that under the Civil wgnts laws the action of the Shu- berts deprived Mr. Woolcott of the right to carn his livelihood. Justice Sentt of the Appellate Division in. the ruling opinion held that the Civil Rights Statutes did not apply, Jus- tice Dowling dissented from ‘thi ew. Mr. Woolcott said that he would carry the case to the highest courts. of Loft T twine. train od bagel » Box i eae | fore fe Boston Special for Friday. CHOCOLATE COVERED EN SUR- thon of Choe~ in @ host of cen~ orn. v= 1 0c lan ond S19" place a tarpelae bg Bee will show much larger receipts, —_—_—_——— Til and Feiendiess, Takes Her Life. Ti health caused Mrs. Sophie Ro- moser, aged fifty, @ servant, to turn on the gas in her room, No, 1278 First nd then shoot her lust ahi body was four early to- ualntances, in the hou jet that would become. tarnan as the result of [her illness. She had no relatives, so far a the police could learn, Freeport, Is 9 A. M. Friends and members Ripsaw Club are respectfully invite nd at church In Freeport or at LOST. FOUND AND REWAR ON Extra Specials for ee eaaey our. Unea- i i AION, as CREAM, © eels Gat er fe ogo Bait 25¢ yee acl ftng “tugs car cy tay Reserve a Corner in Your Vacation Trunk for a Week End Combination Package HERE are six combinations — all different, taining a select assortment of fine Sweet neat container, wrapped in plain pa; Descriptive folder, combination, can be had stores. All you need do is, call out the number of t you want, pay 99c. catch hold of the handle and hustle for your COMBINATION NO. 1 Sen taina: BOMB SCARE CLEARS STAFF FROM OFFICES OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL Mysterious Package Left By a Woman Proves Harm- less, However. A woman caused a stampede among the staff in the local office of the Attorney-General at No, 299 Broadway to-day, after she hand- ed a package to Henry Unterwiser, a clerk in the lunacy department, “Look this over,” she said, “and when I get back from Wilkes-Barre; Pa., I'll come around to see what you think of it.” Then she fied. When Unterwiser broke the paper wrapping half a dos- en medium sized rusty nalls fell out. Then he pulled out a switch of hu- man hair, This caused some excite- ment and every one cleared out of the office, including call Owen Eagan, Inspect of the Bureau of Combustibl was notified jand made an examination of the package. First he opened a large paper bag. This contained the sweep- ings of a dressmaker's workroom, tle opened another bag and found more sweepings. He also found some pamphiets of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Purity of No. 5 East Twelfth Street, “To Balance. To balance satisfactory service with full value is our aim. For sixteen yea enjoyed a reputation for “low prices,” ears we have But we were not. satisfied with this alone. We have conscientiously striven to give full value—to give our patrons a little more than is actually expected of us. It is only in this wa' we are content to be fg Bs as a “low price house.” The Harris Suction Clip which is fitted to all Ha Glasses without extra charge can be fitted to your glasses in nickel for 35 cents, gold- filled 75 cents, and in solid gold, for $1.50. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 and up, depending somewhat on the mounting, WE Stanns rngar Ath Avenue. Ti aah ie (abet a 18fet: 07 Bway, 89 Fulton § 683 Broad Mt. xt to Strauss Co., Newark. Sweets. each oom put up in r, tied ee otreng giving the cont grey lor the asking at ony e Com! inate a rece eo ic CHOCOLATE. © A sweet of the JULK CHOCOLATE COVE ESN RAat BERRIES—Dle, ‘Rips, use! iy Mine fewest, wal turst bare fret, pores eared ‘B8e ere rich PM BS it gion ela.