The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 2

‘Se te Retioved they wit! evacuate the post- xa before many hours. Wrench successes in the fighting @round Vaux village yesterday wore tmportant, but did not offset the Ger- Man gain on a two mile front north- West of the fortress. Although the War Office announced te-@ay there were no infantry attacks Jest night by the Germans in the Ver- @un region, the position at Bethin- court is mone the less perilous. Fotiowing the French retirement to the south aide of the Fores Brook, the Germans are laying Bethincourt, tae important communication point of Banes and the Bourrus woods, under heavy fire. The whole sector north- weet of Verdun witnessed a great artillery battle from dawn to sunset yesterday. For nearly a week the Germans have been shelling Hil! 904, the keystone of the Freuch outer defenses in this re- gion, day and night. Steady streams of shells have been playihg upon the slopes and summits, wrecking French ermal nee ee eee | Ane April 4—Armored traina, News of the presence of large Ger-| Mounting anti-aircraft guns and field man forces on the British front in| Pieces, had their first test yesterday Flanders and Northern France, re-| in repelling a raid on the Italtan ported in to-day's despatches from | Adriatic const and were highly effec- correspondents at the front, confirmed tive jous reports from Dutch sources.) The War Office announced to-day mite Germans.) sayeth ciated | that «uns on the armored trains shot in two Pe ct fe Meo in trent of down four of the seven Auatrian # the British army and the other planes which bombarded Ancona around Verdun, Tho first group Killing three persona, and drove away wea} aad the, laueer “iinty aiviaiona the three other planes and two Aus- {360,000 men), The rest of the line in trian torpedobonta, France is thinly held. | The trains were put into “From this distribution one must! tn, ratiwoy akirting the suppose eithor that the Germans in- ‘ 5 tend to attack tho British or expect Shore after several raids by enemy the British to attack them.” filers and torpedoboate. WINS IN BATTLE Remarkable Combat on Adriatic Coast—Four Ma- chines Shot Down. RAID ON AUSTRIANS. Italian Lieutenant Flies an Hour With Two Dead Com- panions in Crippled Airship. rvice on safely fram a raid on an Austrian camp at Lubiana, during Which he flew for more than an hour with the dead bodien of two companions in his bullet riddled aeroplane. He was to- |day awarded the gold military medal | | of the House of Savoy | Salomone commanded a aquadron of re’ bombard Iaibiana. ‘The raid evidently was tipped off by spies. ‘The Itallans had hardly crossed the Austrian lines when they were violently attacked by an enemy squadron of five fant fying Fokkers, The Fokkers brought down one Ital- jJan plane, killing the pilot. A second was struck by shrapnel but managed to return to the Italian lnes. Salo- mone's machine Kun operator and Col. |Barblarl, who Joined tn the fight a |a voluntary observer, were killed out- SAYS AUTHORITY Glass of hot water before breakfast daily keeps the doctor away. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The | latest application of its untiring re- | ent search is the recommendation tnat it| Depsite their losses the Italian Miers is as necessary to attend to internal | sped on toward Lubiana, engaged in a sanitation of the dri pate s ‘stem of the | running fight with the Fokkers 1,000 human body as it is to the drains of the (poor above the round, ‘They dropped house. 1 their bombs and returned without e ‘omed | “ rong a oe pyle dened further casualties. to feel dull and heavy when we Cy splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, | LONDON, April 4.—8peedy retatta- tion has been taken by allied airmen foul tongue, nasty breath, acid sto: ach, can instead feel as fresh as a di for the Zeppelin raids of Friday, Sat- by opening the sluices of the system| urday and Sunday nights over Scot- each morning and flushing out the jand and England and Sunday ni,v’s jwhole of the internal poisonous stage | iq oyor Dunkirk, France, Lar Nassar eeTbirty-one allied airmen have Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, Should, each wanratie before dropped cighty-three bombs of large calibre on “enemy cantonments at breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone Keyem, Mesem, Terrest and Hou- thuist (all small villages north and ast of Ypres and Dixmude). No re- port of the amount of damage done bas been received, according to Paris reports, Paris also reports an air raid on the station at Conflans, on the Ver- phosphate in it to wash from the ston ach, liver and bowels the previous day indigestible waste, sour bile and po ous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening end purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stom- dun-Metz railroad, twenty-two mille ach is wonderfully gorating, It east of Verdun, and # of the shoo wleans out all the sour fermentations, ine Fah As ae German aeroplanes a attles, gases, waste and acidity and gives one Auytplendid appetite for breakfast While you are enjoying your breaktast The Hritish Aeronautical Institute hus asked the Government's permis- Re Pl hated hot water is quietly “ sion to (hier a t ita own exp ae hosp! ly @x- salvage 0 » Zeppelin Lele, tracting a large volume of water from th is lying in shallow water off ready for a thor- the mouth of the Thames, ‘Tho insti- the blood ed ive h flushing of all the inside organs “Fhe millions of people who are both- ered with constipation, bilious spells, ‘stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others “ho have sallow skins, blood dis- orders and sickly complexions are urge to get » quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone @ pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.—Advt. tute believes that if the salvage ta undertaken by aircraft experts, “the eppelin can be saved, rebuilt, and Jmunched against the enemy within three months.” The War Office to-day officially de- nied that Edinburgh, Leith, Newcastle 1 factories on the river Tyne were damaged in Sunday night's Zeppelin raid. This claim was made in an of- ficial statement from the German Admiralty, For Overworked Men Vinol Creates Strength Overworked, run-down men who lack energy, Vitality and strength need Vinol because it is a non-secret remedy com- bining these world famous strength Reef Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Cod giving elements, viz Peptonates, Glycerophosphates, etc. nol A Splendid Modern Tonic is always sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser’ money if it fails to give satisfaction, For sale at Riker-Hogeman and Liggett stores and at all Greater New York drug stores that display this sign — ———— P. 8.—There is a Vino) drug store in your own town wherever you li Took for the sign. Viol WITH SEAPLANES; STORY OF the Adriatic | nes that set out to) ARMORED TRAIN. DEFEAT OF VILLA ‘WAS ERWIN’S COUP. BATTLE How Squadron of the Seventh Made the Wild, Running | Fight of Five Hours. | | TRAP PLANNE ) EARLIER, Scouts Gave Villistas the Alarm and They Were Saddled When Troops Came. The following te the first detatied description from the UNITED PRESS correspondent with the American army of Villa's defeat at Kan Geronimo ranch. FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY NEAR DUBLAN, MEXICO, APRIL 1, VIA MOTOR TRAIN TO COLIMBUS, N. M,, April 4A mad five hours’ scramble over the mountain passes southwest of the |vittage of San Geronimo with a squadron of American cavalry urging their jaded mounts tn hot pursuit gf a terror-stricken force of bandite— Guerrero before the trap was sprung |on Villa's foree prevented Col, Erwin's move being a complete surprise, The | Villistas were saddled and all ready to mount as |Erwin, forcing his jaded troopers: ray 4@ gallop, dashed toward them from the west. BANDITS MADE RACE MOUNTAINS. The bandits, waiting only to fire a hurried and scattered volley, leaped on their ponies and raced out to vard tho mountains to the east, Clinging in their saddles with their legs, their reins hanging free, the Amertcan cav- julrymen raced madly in pursuit, emptying thelr rifles at tho retiring | bandits, reloading, firin and yelling | Wildly as Mexcan after Mextoan top- pled from his saddle and went down in FOR the scurry of hoofs, | Saddle worn, hungry and thirsty {though they were, the Americans | stuck doggedly to this task for five ‘hours, Up they went along the strange and narrow trails on which each | American risked his life repeatediy. | Surefootedness of the Mexican ponies, jtogether with their riders’ intimate | knowledge of the ground, finally told | a few of them dropping back at in- tervals to fire a vol jof the Americans ley into the faces At each turn In the maze of narrow defiles, a group of Mexicans would detach itself and dash off into some hidden pocket, Their force grew smaller and shortly before noon the last of them had Uis- jtanced Erwin and his men It was a crushing defeat for Villa,| there was no confirmation to extensive bat last remaining “army” had been ‘captured, Sixty of his men had been | killed. He abandoned a number of | Carrangista prisoners at San Go- ronimo, | Col, Erwin and his troops were in | the saddle twenty-two hours atraight, |tho last five being in this running | fight. Erwin's column was the centro |of 4 strategical enveloping movement | Col. Dodd Jaid out when he started |on forced marches after Villa. DODD INTENDED TO SPRING TRAP EARLIER. The trap was to have been sprung Guerrero, At Namiquipa the Rio Guerrero ping In eclore touch with the Tho extreme left from Namiquipa and turned southward through Tehaunes. The right worked to the west, through Madera, When the centre reached Guerrero, however, it was discovered that a foree of Carrangistas already had engaged Villa in a two-day "battle there March 26 and 27. It was dur- ‘at followed road orwin alley, rail. Proceeded east W All Ready to Use “You will like it” passing | WIFE WHO SAYS HUSBAND GOT $29,000 A Ina leg from bullets. It was then that Col, Er his thrilling parsult of Vi column, which he tired to San Geronimo, | Other commands that the Seventh C: dition holda to be th regiment in the Ame should have dolivered the tn! whelming blow, The Seventh was in Cus' mand at the Little Big Hor hen. five troops were. wip 16 Sioux and Cheyennes, Tho next year they lost a large number of men at Bear Paw, including thelr ads nt, in a fight with the Nez perces, ‘They lost heavily at Wounded Knee in 1890 nat the Sioux. In 1894 a number were wiped out by the! explosion of a gun caisson during a parade on Grand Avenue in Chicago. VILLAS learned had HARE now close on their heels, now fall- effort to obtain alimony, Mra, |ing behind—Is tho story of the defeat | ''herine MeCrackin told Supreme ul Court Justice Bijur to-day that her jof Pancho Villa's Luin husband, Samuel H, MeCrackin, part- | Tho bandit, after breaking §ntol nor of Tex Elekard in the Willarde small groupa and dropping off Into! Moran tient, made about $29,000 on |narrow defiles and pockets, finally | the hie event, Bhe wants the Court evaded thelr pursuers. Villa, himself | ty award her $180 a month. wounded in an engagemont with Car-| rye day after the ficht Mrs, Me- ranzistas three days earlier, was not! Crockin'y attorney, Harold Callan, with this force. But sixty Mexteans told. Justice ijur, MeCrackin star were killed during the running fight ed for a resort at Westfield, No ¥ and thelr forces so scattered that a and the ¢ tral Termin stand-up fight is now out of the ques- he ne ire in the flicht tion for them. aise ‘ ; aut Only four Americana were slightly oO eit atone fe Ny Mita wounded clared that ! u the Col, Dodd has recetved credit for this Pic Neht, was ant 4 wis vietory but it was actually Col. Erwin [vt Mie Rickard’s par met. is who led a detachment of 400 of Dodd's client to conduct the negotiations for men on tho heartbreaking seventeen- the big contest, and he employed hin hour ride day and night until be came M4 did not make him a partne ntil last season Trackin. wae Upon Licut, Heapandes and bie 600 | general manager of the Barnum & Villiatas on the San Geronimo ranch, fiatiey. circus, Villista scouts or native sympathiz- a ors who saw the Americans enter [ng this fight that Villa was reported to have suffered a broken arm and win began a's main re. ¢ well pleased ry, which tra- most unluc y arm ital, over- ter’s com: rn in 187 ed out by | CHIEF AID _ WANTS 10 GIVE UP AIS ARMY OF 2,000 Bit by bit the bandits drew ahead, | ——— | (Continued from First alry, recently sent from F | Va.; Fort Sheridan, IL, So far Gen. rested reinforcement of t me | ing’s forces, exe | the extended communication ly border reports that | Uons to the fighting columr | required. Ariz, Capt who was with Gen captured Agutnaldo, to Gen, Funstor lett will not accompany them | ieo. — ne Page) rt Meyer, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, were drawn upon Funston has not sug- n, Presh- to protect n lines and day of addt- ) would be Nineteen Apache scouts and trailers have been ordered from Port Apac Pershing's Hazard of the Tenth Cavalry, column, n wh with no he the scouts for the border to-day, but he n to M BELIEF VILLA BASED HOPES ON EFFECTING | JUNCTION WITH REYES, | oa | PASO. April 4 rts received here to-day from Mexican sources supported the story brought from the interior yesterday by a | Mexican to the effect that Villa, with la tow of his most trusted followers, was far to uth of Satevo and Jnearing Parral, Ono report said that the bandit had already reached that town, but It was generally believed that this was at least premature There is Uttle question any longer on the border that Villa is heading for Torreon, In the nelghborhoud of which elty he es to make a June. 1 with Canuto 4, one of his enants, who has 2,000 men That Reyes himaelf was in danger f defeat and capture was shown in the report that 1 nanaa troopn had been started north In a campatgn against h Hoth Mexicans and Americans who know Villa persona have little foubt ax to the tactics he ts trying pursue, They say that the fugl i fun he may moot from Dip countrymen, but that he ts devoting all his energies to planning the dis- comfiture of the American forces, whom he fears almost as much as he bates. According to these observers, Villa is anxious to push as far south as porstble with the purpose of atretch- ing out the alrendy thin lines of com- munteation of the Americans to the breaking point. With the compara- tively few men under the command of Gen. Pershing, @ line of communi | cation 400 or 600 miles long becomes | © serious problem. Torreon is 600 miles from Columbus ,as the crow | fies, but a far greater distance by) the winding trafis that are the only roads across Northern Chihuahua, | Gen. Pershing’s Ine fs now 800 miles long. Latest reports from the front ind!- cated that every pass in the moun- | tains, every Canyon and every means of escape over the rocky slopes was being guarded by the cavalrymen, as- wisted by @ detachment of mountain infantry especially fitted for the work as a result of observations of field; werviee of the Alpine troops of the) European belligerents, it was sald that the pursuit ts pro- gressing under more favorable weather conditions, the high winds which for some daya awiriel snow and rain in the faces of the troops having abated and been replaced by & warm April sun. v ther Villa can for any length of time make good his escape under the conditions 4s @ matter of much speculation, but army men here are Inclined to’ believe that at least he has an even chance to evade his im- mediate pursuers. —o— 150 TROOPERS FROM MEXICAN EXPEDITION ARE NOW IN HOSPITAL. | EL PASO, Tex. April 4.—In the nelshborhood of 150 slick American trfopers have been brought back from | the front, suffering from various ilis due to the climatic conditions of the Sierra Madre. terday. Kighteen arrived yes- To date, two have died, Lieut, son and a private, Jesse both of the Thirteenth |p. 7 | Cav Iry. | The base hospital at Fort Bliss tn normal t provides ample facilities for the atment of elghty men, ince the expedition in Mexico began 8 have been overstrained. Ane ntig barracks next door has been transformed into @ hospital, There ts an overflow in the isolation hospital and three additional pavilions are ts resour DUTCH MASS ARMY AT GERMAN LE REPORT NRO But Berlin Claims That Hol- land Has Turned Down Request of Allies. ROMP, April 1 (via Wireless reports from Zurich «tate that Holland has closed her German frontier and massed ali her avatinbdle forces thers. BERLIN, April 4.—The Dutch Gov- ernment, It was reported here to-day, has refused to comply with an Infor- mal request from the allies that she close her frontier to Germany, Military measures have been taken by Holland as a warning that she will resist any attempt to force her to aid in the plan to “starve out German’ There ia no longer any doubt here that the Dutch activities were in- spired by developments of the allied conference at Paris, WALLSTREET Market opened higher in steel and munition groups while coppers opened unchanged, United Fruit was active up 21-8 to 1503-4. Marine issues ad vanced the common 15-8 to 191-4 and preferred 75 up one point. Con- siderable attention was diverted toward higher priced specialties in first half hour. Alcohol, Texas Oll, Studebaker and Coal Products gained from one to four points, United States Steel led in @ reaction around mid- day, losing 58 to 853-8. Crucible, Baldwin and stocks that were strong in first hour, lost from one to three points from the early high. Ken- necott sold off to 57 5-8, Prices crumbled tn early afiernoon in some of the specialties where the recessions were as rapid as Mon- day's rise, American Locomotive lost 8%, Alcohol 4, American Zinc «and London).- crowded, —_—>— PERS CAMP NOW FAR IN WILDERNESS OF GUERRERO HILLS COLUMBUS, N, M., April 4.—Gen. Pershing has established his camp 80 | tar into the wilderness of the Guer- rero Mountains, beyond the range of communication, that his staff officers | were obliged to report again to-day that they had no knowledge of bis whereabouts, This information came | in reply to requests from the War Departinent for a list of American caguaities in the San Geronimo en- gagement. he department officials have been In receipt of communications show- ing the anxiety of relatives of @ol- diers in Col. George A. Dodd's com- mand. Two Men Offer K $25,000 Each, EL PASO, Tex., April 4.—Two men close to Francisco ‘Villa have pro- | Posed to Mexican authorities that for 25,000 each they will assassinate the | bandit, This information was given | out by Andreas C, Garcia, Carranga’s | Consul here. One of the men was Villa's cook; the other a member of his personal escort, The cook said be had nothing against Villa, but would gladly kil him for that amount of money. The ember of Villa's escort offered to ot the bandit after the column | had rounded a shoulder in 4 mountain trall, and then make a run for it, ——— FORD HAS GOOD LEAD Ville Detroit Auto Man Makes Surpris- ing Run in Michigan. Election. DETROIT, April 4-—The over- whelming plurality which Wayne County gave to Henry Ford, the De- troft manufacturer, enabled him to hold a substantial lead over United State Senator William Alden Smith of Grand Raplds to-day for the Re- publican Presidential preference nom- ination, An extremely light vote was cast at the State-wide primary y terday, The strong showing made by Mr, Mord, who had requested that his candidacy “be not taken seriously,” was considered the most interesting development. Scattering returns from various counties and 218 of 215 precinets tn Detroit gave Ford 18,264 and Smith, 19.952, Grand Rapids added abotit 400 plurality, to Smith's total. Wil- liam G, Simpson of Detroit, the third Republican candidate, was left far behind, The fact that Ford isn't a candi- date and will not become a candidate for the Presidential nomination is the only thing, from his point of view, that prevents the primary from be- ing an overwhelming success, "Of course, I appreciate the good will of my fellow citizens,” he eald. “The vote 1s a compliment, and I'm human enough to enjoy compliments. Hut you know polttics isn’t my work, Tm not eut out for that sort of thing. I haven't any desire for it—besides, I have other work to do. —<=—— NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, Open, High Low. Laat May 2 1L88 189 TTR TLS July 1197 120% 1198 41'9 August 3: 1R08 12.08 i October emnbe Mareh Market 1 off ON SMITH IN PRIMARY |; Kinnecott 1%. Marine common was etrong, holding its early gain, Hald- win sold off to 106% near the close on light volume of sales, Market close quiet at the low point, showing losses for most issues, * Not Last, clause Al Gold Mines,, sie dciner .-: fi Amerecan Can... “id Am, Coal Products American Linseed. Lea ay , ie : 4m. 7 4 Toon: Ais wag Cy tl, & Ohio Baitte & Super Cal. Petroleum. +1 FW, Woolworth: Gondrch Con a dimat Note Bosc: Great, Nor, Ore 4 foe, Guuxee luter, Paper ‘ Inter Nickel": By Fewssey iss SSPEEER ELE gee is au * % 3 1 hern 1 | ‘wletmber Co. i 1 tn, Cope i x ti 1 + § my 1 t es 18) an OE + ale Tit +1 Cees > % YEH 10% + § eo oy =.) hk is FA z 08 wn _- oh a wy ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Miam! Copper Company produced 4,192,000 pounds of copper in March, against 3,990,996 in February and 3,910,- 000 in January, Butler Brothers declared @ 25 per cent stock dividend and 26 per cent. new stock to be Issued at par to stockholders of record April 26. Stock dividend ts payable May 1 to holders of record April 36, Bush Terminal Cony in year 1915, $532,411. Equal to per cent, on $5,400,000 common stock after allowing for 6 per cent. on preferred, against 7-54 per cent. in i914, y's earned sur- Norfolk and Western gross earnings for elght months increased $9,830,008 Net increas: 07,201, International Steam Pump Company will deliver 250,000 sholle for th within a few weeks, a. for 750,000 and value of the order ts about $4,500,000, Kelly-Springfeld Tire Cor fdend for quarter of 4 per cent. on vom mon stock payable May 1 to stock of | record April 15. This is an increase of | 1 per cent, quarterly Speyer and Company as representa- tives of the St, Louis and San Fran- cisco general lieu 16-20 year i per cent. gold bonds announce that out of &@ total of $46,984,000 bonds held out- | aide of France, over 92 per cent. have | eo far been deposited under plan fomedy The ¢ ‘and Music com World Magesine. Ord | tm edvenes. in Revue uf te in next from newsdenter | reaa of the strange caso in the Phila- FIND MOTHER OF BOY RAISED 13 YEARS BY HIS NEGRO "PARENTS" White Boy Thought Kind Phila- delphia Couple Were His Real Parents, (Rpectal to The Evening World PHILADELPHIA, April 4 some, brown-eyed A hand of the white thirteen boy race who has lived years with a negro couple whom he regard- ed aa his father and mother, was to- day reun.ted with his own mother In the Juvenile Court. The boy was known as Cieorge Hickman, and six weoks ago was brought into court on 1 change of truancy. Judge Mac- Netlle, noting the strange contrast between him and his alleged parents, questioned them and learned that he! was not their child. They were not | sure as to his race, The Judge bad| the boy's blood tested, but the t a proved nothing, A well-to-do New York man who delphia newspapers furnished the money to pay for a careful Investl- gation, After a long search his de-| tectives found a woman now employed in @ department store who admitted that she had been by th father of her child thirteen years ago and that while she Jay ill in hospital deserted volver, tt 2 both ran to the mobile at Thirteenth Avenue Gansevoort Street and the auto ed _ away, 2 Thomas Lennon, chauffeur of an futo truck, who went to the mi to met a Thankseiving turkey, told of seeing the two gunmen, Two of Baff's workmen, Fischel Cohen and Joseph Lozansky, said they saw two men running away with revolvers in their hands. nme ersnerrene BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS, MADE WIDOW, ENDS LIFE ‘The hpdy of Mrs. Annie Hurst, @ bride of three months and a widow f six weeks, was found in the hall- vartment on the top way outside her floor of No. 7 Bast nty-elghth |Street, at 7 A. M ay. She had shot herself in the right temple with a revblver, A doctor said she had been dead several hours, In her room was found this note to her mother, |Mrs, A, Snyder, of No, 418 Bast Eighty-first Street: “Dear Mammu—Look out for John's re of the money ve to all, and may grave, Take good ¢ I leave In bank, L God forgive me.” Mrs, Hurst was thirty-four yoars old, and for many years had been @ bookkeeper, Last January, on her birthday, sbe married John Hurst, @ newspaper advertising solicitor, Six weeks igo he contracted pneumonim and died. Since then Mrs, Hurst had been de- spondent, and a few days ago told @ friend she had gained happiness late in life only to » it again, and | couldn't see anything to live for. She sald she w intly tempted to her revolver on herself, Her 1 to get the weapon, but she consented to let her three-woeks- old be given into the hands of a negro named Hickman and his wife When the mother and son met dn Judge MacNeille's office the poor woman wept and clung to him declared that she would give most of her pay to keep him and send him to school, She had heard long ago that he was dead The New York to pay the boy’ and college man has promised expenses at school The little w seemed dazed as well ax happy by the change n his surroundings, His reat name is being kept xeer When little G parted from the kind negro woman, who has tended him so long and so faithfully, they wept In each other's arms. The n foster father could hardly speak Judge MacNeille says he has found the boy's father, and that he will not rest until he has brow boy's t him and t pend mother together remainder of their lives. HIRED ASSASSIN TELLS HOW POLICE SCARED HIM OFF oe (Continued from First Page.) around and Baff had people all around him when he was on the side- walk, We felt afraid to shoot then 60 we went up to th loon and told Joe and Greco there were too many! cops around and gave them our guns, They said he could try it again later.” Di Paola then told of two subse- quent vt market with tn- tent to murder Raff, each of which was fruitless because of the manner| in which Baff was guarded Several truckmen, butchers and clerks who saw Baff murdered de scribed the shooting to-day. None “He says he can do nothing for me until I have my eyes attended to. We often hear this remark. from those who have all sorts of other troubles — with eye strain as a primary cause, It is astounding bow far- reaching the consequences of neglected eyes are. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glassesas Low as $2.50 ys Established 54 Years NewYork; 18 .2'way, at John St, 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St, 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42! Street onSt.cor.Bond St. Piklyn:498 F SUPREM VICTORS \ down payment $5 or $10 will pine any BELL-ANS ‘Absolutely Removes of the witnesses was asked to identify Arichieilo as one of the gunmen, but the slayers wero described as swarthy in appearance, one short and the other tall, Arichiello, who ts short and dark, with a mop of black, curly hair, sat sullenly staring at the witnesses as they told of the shooting and laughed when one of th who shot Baft plexton,” Frank B. Cummings, Charles &, Katz and Herman Opman, three bank clerks who we n the market at the time of the shooting, told of seeing a short man running a and get- ting ingo an automobile. Opman said | sald the short man was of “a pale: o he also saw a tall man running, but did not eee him getting {nto the auto, Katz said the short man was “of a pale complexion,” —Arichtello is swarthy, and his lawyer, on cross- examining Katz, made much of the fact that he said the short man was| pale, Isadore Blatt, a butcher. and| the second eye-witness called, de- scribed the shooting and said imme- diately after he saw two men, both dark, one tall and one short, running awa ach of them carried a t¢ |Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, =a MAJOR'S CEMENT utbcr & Leather Cement hy 100 & fc Ver Bottle, at all Dealers, UNDERTAKERB, 25 FRANK E.CAMPBELL S345 DIED, COBTELLO—On April 8, 1016, at 271 Walton at., Englewood, N. J,, MATTHEW A. COSTELLO, axed 57, beloved bus Vand of Mary Contello (neo Mawntx), Funeral Thursday, 10 A, M, Solem mass at Madonna Churea, Fort Lee, | GRIFFITH.—On April 2, MARY ELLEN, Deloved daughter of John and Catherine Grittitn, Funeral from her late residence, 49 Willow Place, Brooklyn, om Wednesday morning; thence to St, Charles Bor. Sidney Place, Brooklyn, where @ requicin mnss will be offered for repore of her soul, romeo's ¢ ” wit be hl hiy Sheetal for Tnesda. ‘Special for 1o-morrow, Wednesday ATE KOVAL NOP 64 BARCLAY STREET He petne Sat At pam, ANT STREET to mned With the assortinent. Variety e them tra POT SD BON We Are Now Offering: HOCOLATE COVERED BUTTERS TES The | heart | Hrised of uhh 2008 BROADWAY Moses 7 p.m.t Sat IAT NABHAL Clones 6.20) pom, 40 WEST Closer WEST fi ai WAR. batt pane ‘The specified weight Ineludes the container tn each case,