The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 2

oie li ae @arlans, and that the 25,000 men now Greece constitute only the advance ‘party. Another event of considerable weight in the Balkan situation is re- | ported in a wireless despatun from Paris, which says the entire reorgan- feed Serbian army, having been) brought through the Aegean See from Corfu without loss, ts now at ELIEVE SERBIAN ARMY NUM- JERS 100,000 TROOPS. Estimates of the strength of the re- fnforcementa thus put at Gen. Sar- fail’s disposal vary, but the total is believed to bo between 80,000 and 100,- 9 officers and men of all arms. This force, it now appears, was trans- ported by water entirely around Greece from Corfu, a distance about 700 miles, because of the refusal of the Greek Government to permit it t® be transported by rail through Greek territory The official announcement from Bulgaria of her invasion of Greek soil, reaching here from Sofia by way of Amsterdam, says only: “To-day (Saturday) detachments of our troops operating in the Btruma Valley occupied the southern exit of Rupel Pass, together with the heights east and west of the River Struma” A Reuter despatch from Salonica says the Greek commander at Rupel Fort received a demand on Thursday from the Bulgars that he evacuate the place within twenty-four hours. He was unable to communicate with fis superiors, and being confronted by an overwhelming force, decided to comply. The general opinion in Greece, ac- cording to despatches, is that the Government dares go no further than verbal protests, but the popular in- @ignation is taking the form of mass meetings, one of which is to take place in Salonica to-d; @ome despatches say German om- cers took part in the surrender of the Rupel Fort, and assured the Greek commander that it would be returned to Greece as soon as military neces- ity no longer dictated its occupation. ‘The German official report from Ber- Un is silent on the inoident. AMSTERDAM, May 29.—Greece has been promised a siice of southern big and Albani, by the Austro-Ger- mans in return for remaining neutral, according to Berlin reports. For this reason the Greek Goxernment ts ex- fected to make no serious protest against the Bulgarian invasion AUSTRIANS TAKE FORTIFIED WORKS FROMITALIANS InWaders Driving Ahead Near Northern Frontier, Vienna War Office Claims. VIENNA (via Berlin and wireless to Bayville), May 29.—Austro-Hun garian troops have captured a fortl- fied position west of Arsicro, Italy, it is announced by the War Office, The statement follows: “Austro-Hungarian troops captured the fortified works at Coronowo, west of Arsiero, and the fortified dam across the Jtalysss, southwest of *Monte Irterrotto, in the fortified dis- triet of Asigo. “BSkirmishes with an Italian patrol ocourred in the lower Voyusa (in Albania, north of Aviona)* Tho sit- uation is unchanged.” ECZEMA’S AWFUL ITCHING STOPS Afford Every eczema sufferer should know bow readily Poslam relieves the ite’ ing incidental to t! annoying ment. Through its prompt applic jess nights may be turned into ones; the discomfort which makes daily tasks » burden may be done away with. Then the work of healing progresses and every day you can see just what is being done, until the affection is driven away, Poslam Soap helps, for this su soap itself contains Poslam, ix non eciallng and as pure, antiseptic and Its use thould be with, or apart from, treatment with Posiam For sample, send 4 stamps to Emer- Kew’ Laboratories, $2 West 25th , York City. Sold by all druggists. e for Infante oxa Invalids HORLICK’S MALTED | MILK?” fe fants inveldretgrewing een. pete upbuilding the whole body. tes, the: the ang ey os tly prepared. Requires no cooking, Sebstitutes Cost YOU Same Price | 10% 1 TAKE ABULLET World Wants Work Wenders. of HITCHCOCK LANDS IN CHICAGO WITH THE HUGHES BOOM jCampaign for Sastice Will Be. | Hurried Along and He May Be First Candidate Named. | URE HE WILL ACCEPT. | Has Given No Sign to Backer But It Is Felt That He Will Not Decline Nomination. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Two additional | booms of candidates for the Republl- ean nomination for President were brought to Chicago to-day. They were ‘those of Charles Evans Hughes of New York and Coleman du Pont of Dela- ware Frank H. Hitchcock, accompanied by William L. Ward, former Repub- lican National Committeeman from New York, launched the preconvention campaign in the interest of Justice Hughes. Gov. Whitman of New York Place Mr. Hughes in nomination, ac- cording to present plans, “Mr. Hitehcock said Get was in the East a plan cussed to ank Aubaene re ven its place on the roll call in favor of New York, so that Hughes's name we ay come, before the convention early was not aware, however, whether ac- tion had been taken along this line.” Headquarters for Hughes will not be opened in Chicago, according to Mr. Hitehcock “Mr. Hughes is not an active can- didate for the Presidential nomina tion and therefore headquarters for him will be opened here, but his friends who are urging his nomina- tion will work in his Interest as indi- viduals," said Mr. Hitehcock. 1 “Hix views on Americanism, pre- | paredness and other important public uestions are sound and were fri quently stated by him in public ad- dresses before he became a member of the United States Supreme Court. | ‘There in no question where he stands on any of those questions. While I have had no communication with Justice Hughes for several months, 1) believe there Is no question that if} he is nominated he will accept.” | “We have been in communication with every Sinte, and we thing be will | w we ae | | | in the convention,” Mr. Hitchcock continuel, “We think he will receive | 50 of New York's 87 votes, but we do! not make any other claims at pres- ent.” Coleman Du Pont of Delaware and | 4 party of friends arrived early in the | day and headquarters for hig will, it in said, he opened in a few days, He is the first Presidential candidate to arrive, Mr, Dupont said; ‘1 am here pri- marily as a member of the Republi. can National Committee, although my friends have placed by name in the fleld nx a Presidential candidate. 1 am willing to subordinate my candi- dacy for the good of the party at any time v Ue Republican Presidential booms z rocelving added impetus through publicity agents, the Roosevelt boost- ers pre] ed to meet the Colonel on his arrival here late to-day en route Pp Kansas City Roosevelt’ will be | here four hours, but will not speak, unless a brief uddross at the depot is| arranged A large delegation of Republican leaders from Indiana arrived to-day to work for the candidacy of Charlies W. Fairbanks. National his bel! i aly split in the Kepublican Part n the event that Roosevelt had | on to feel himself and his prin- “les outraged and ran again on a third ticket,” said Hilles, “it would be hard to defeat Woodrow Wilson." > First Politioal Outing of Venr. The first political outing of the si son ix scheduled for to-morrow when the Humbert Fugazy Association of the First. District, after a parade through the First, Third and Fifth Districts, will embark on steamboats for a day in the country ‘angements are in charge of Dr. eriIlt and Louls A. Mr. the standard litical club in of those ad- hering to district leader Tenement Owner Falls to Death, Morris Kav of No, $40 West One Hundred and third Street, wax inspecting a tenement at No, 119 East One Hundred and Fourth Street, of which Was the “owner, he tripped the the roof and fell to thy day. He Hospital af stroat ehortiy belive iene H ted to Mount Sinai within a few minutes q [that Lillis was slandert Se Ea ee A RP fs SSE SE TEE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 32 POLICEMAN WOUNDED IN FIGHT WITH GUNMEN HIDDEN IN DARK CELLAR HENRY SCHWARZ. SHOTFROM AMBUSH : MAN HE DECLARED ~TRADUCED MOTHER : Carhart § hid He He Trailed Lillis Six Months to Get Chance to Kill Him. » ASBURY PARK, Harry Carhart, twenty-one years Me Was committed to the county jail a Freehold this morning on a murder in the first degree. Carhart Saya that he shot and killed William H. Lillis, thirty years old. Carhart told Sergt, Horace Byron that the cause for the shooting was “known to Lillis, to myself and God.” “Phat's enough,” he added. Outside of that it was learned that Carhart had told warious persons g his (Car- hart's) mother, who is dead, Carhart told the police that he had planned lead all candidates on the first ballot for six months to kill Lillis and the, bi “opportunity hud not favored him until yesterday. He said that he stalked Lillis all Saturday evening about the city trying to get a chance but {did not ~/ alleys POLICEMAN IS SHOT MCE TRUST KING” |FRENCH AVIATORS INPISTOL BATTLE ANDAIDEARESENT MAKE 15 ATTACKS size scmas-us INA DARK nL TOJAL FOR YEAR, ON THE HE GERMANS; Brother Officer Vo Volunteer nto, lo ‘ourt Scores iehinek Shenk and} Paris Reports ors the C Destruction Give Blood in Effort to Save Schwarz’s Life. | THREE PRISONERS HELD. Gunmen Who Fled After Attacking Patrolman. Policeman Henry H. Schwars of the Fifth Street Station is dying tn Bellevue Hospital from wounds of three bullets fired from his own te- volver during a battle In a cellar at No, 196 First Avenue, which he had entered to Investigate the cause of a pistol shot, Schwarz started on his post, Firat Ninth to Fourteenth fees at 8 o'clock this morning, ae- lAvenue from ‘companied by Policeman Healy, who left him a quarter of an hour later at venth Street, Hi tsi a few steps when h ‘irst Avenue and saw Schwarz run vipeaed the place from which the sound came, Healy, following, saw Schwartz dive into the cellar. As Healy arrived at the place two boys told him two Itallans, one tall and thin and the other fat and short, da quarrel with men in the cel- ‘The short man fired a shot into the cellar door from the sidewalk nd then both men ran down, fol- lowed a moment later by Policeman | Schwara, | The cellar, used for storing potatoes, was very dark, packed with barrels and boxes in high tlers, with narrow between them. Healy had passed the door when a man appeared, fired @ shot at him and dodged back. Healy replied with a shot. Then he made out Schwarz on the floor strug- sling with three men. 0 call the reserves,” Schwarz called to him. strong for me.” Healy ran to the police box a block away and notified Lieut. Finn, who seized & taxicab passing the station and hurried to the scene with four men, Meantime Healy returned to the cellar and found Schwarz alone with @ bullet in his abdomen and two in his wt. Healy ran out and called for an ambulance, which arrived at the me tine ag Finn and his men, police were told that three men seen to run from the cellar. tive Cavane found Vite Pizzo, f the owners of the potato cel- t First Avenue and he says “They're too we | Dete one Carhart suid he knew Lill ould Eleventh fo Yea Y (O)R GELS. KARO th Would Streot, with a slight wound over his oo Meiker cn hear tenet int aes eye, and he was taken to Headquar- Poach hee een ae et ate, nO | tors, Pizzo would only say he was went in a hack to a patch which led from the road to where the game was in progress. § t hid in. the Busia close to the path. As Lillis od him he stepped out and shot Bhat twice, After Lillis fell he put the remaining bullets in his revolver into Lilliv's Head, Seeing uo one about Carhart walked away and went to the Nep- ownship Police Headqu Was no one there so he on into this city and s Before being taken to thi# morning Carhart insisted) upon having a shave | nd clean linen, AUSTRIAN MINISTER "MARK FOR ASSASSIN Envoy to Persia Escapes Attack by Djemel Bey, Who Was Involved in Murder of Grand Vizier, N (by Wireless to assabsinate the seas News Agency to-day. mado years ago was involved in the assas- Does Your Condition | Discourage You? | Afior sutte mA Revere cold Which are and treatment have not allayed as think they should, do you feel your needs & change of treatment? h cases—where aymp! ring f bronchial troubles or pul Jmonary affections app Bekman's AL terailve has brought good results ‘This lime bearing preparation has been | widely ured for y years, rkable remuite inn neroun in | et | As with any prescription, too much t not be eap the inedivine tt If, At beer It con it Nature jAnd here is a rewedy that is ete to try nee it cont » hablt-forming drugs At your druggiat’s For eale ty AL Whe }. oh’ of War, and who in consequence waa | , 20,8 statement made to Lieut. Finn, | Am: pan: 8 f Q] 1860 headed the Hill-Griggs Trans- expelled from Turkey. pare ue bg ae ca the hospital Am 5 1a 1G 188 8. | portation Company, which aiso han- “Djiemel Bey,” continues the de. | Schwarz gald h Broping his way | 4m: 2A Fd spatch, “who has been for some tima| {ato the cellar when he was attacked | Am Hy ge GRE | dled fuel. It was in 1870, however, in the service of Russia, wore the|2Y three men. One of them, a short | Am Gm. )4, fet, fae fe Bl} that he took the first step in the uniform of @ Cyssack when he at-| Mn, wrenched away his revolver | Ansconda Ps 68, ag t tempted the assassination, An at-|@2d shot him with it. : tit ¥ ti t tempt to arrest Djomel Bey, made by ———- ind +38 a Vorsian soldier, was interfered with| Woman Muste Teacher Takes Lite, ab Ba 8 a wian otfiver. ‘The Persian| Miss Annie Cohen, thirty-three years #25 ne + ob overnment has Lee iat an in-| old, a muste teacher, turned on five ga. id Bet F vestigation into the affal burners of the kitchen range in her oe way + 8 apartment at No. 1038 Hoe Avenue, the ae 4.) GUTTER MOHAWK GROUNDS |!" Sein tat at aR Re — A note addressed to her sist and broth rt ay wh t i THE FEAR THAT IMPENDING with whom ghe lived, ‘sald. “ ‘ sER CREATE: am dine c y bs) +, Americans are inclined to treat _— —_—_— =. 464 “* ory P : se . ‘i 1% + lghtly the possibility of attack and Other U. $, Coast Guard Vessels ie eet a RT ORD: tne 2 ‘gies + lit is not until realization is forced Hasten to Aid of Craft in year ended March 31, Prt 26 80 WOO ar : es Mpen Hens tank taey Negi to think alracs e 00 common 4h a | Distress, “100 por cont is At probably no period in years| NEW LONDON, Conn. May 29—|} ean ingen Ft = ot hen there been such & demand for Co juard eutt Moha s hard . bald h indicates im- ee . Be gto: ew M9 hangs ——-— % + ¥]poverished physiques due no doubt ashore on the shoal just inside of! Green-Cananea Copper Company for % ~ “| to @ winter of unusual severity, Bartlett's Reef Lightship, about sev- the year trey Income available for ‘% 5 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has videnda crease, $746, es , k n miles off this port, She grounded| { RGFOANS, $T66, 816 N i +8 |¢or 50 years been acknowledged to-day in a heavy fox. Inability of! oHICAGO WHEAT 4 + {%) throughout tho civilized world as a the pilot of the cutter to hear the MARKET, NO CORN + Rl tonic food unequalled, Taken with fog simnal on the lightship is re. WHEAT t4y| meals, this delightfully palatable arded as responsible for the mishap. | fia” + S| body builder will be found equally Ty response i forcihets (Cos 4% | beneficial to men, women and chil- | Th iene nse cals fonsueln Opaas iii} S19] aren, Not only makes rich, red blood inard eitters Androscoggin and 1. 88 LR) and builds up the tissues but in ad- Mier Bushnell, and | set Naw {1.0 | dition possesses digestive proper- aeeon ee Ma a t | ves that have been endorsed by Efforts to float the cutter were un-| aoe 6" high medical authorities, Can be successtul, and as she appeared tol #4 + %| procured from any reliable drug- be in no tmmediate dan; mwitt & ae t gist and nothing but the genuine decided to postpone you 1 i Johann Hoff's should be accepted.— unl bigh water to-night, ville), An unsuccessful attempt to Austro-Hungarian Minister to Persian is reported in a Constantinople despatch to the Over- ‘The at- tempt, according to the despatch, was by Djemél Bey, who several sination of Mabmoud Schefket Pasha, Turkish Grand Vizier and Minister attueked by two men, one of whom shot him. He declared he knew nothing of the shooting of the police- man, An investigation of Healy's action In leaving Schwarz in the hands of threo men who had overpowered him was started at once. Healy was nervous and excitable and his supe- 8 ure inclined to believe that in telling his story he left out essential . | features which would explain why he went for help instead ones to Schwarz's ald. Luter the police Giannoni in No. of going at found Biagio 449 East Twelfth Htreet and took him tnto custody. He had a slight wound on the check. He | was taken to Bellevue, but Schwarz Was unconscious then and unable to make an attempt to identify him. Two revolvers, both of small calibre, were found in the cellar after the shooting, Four shots had been fired from ot A fifth cartridge had missed fire, Schwartz's police revolver ia_ missing. Police Surgeon Mannix sent word t. § from Bellevue to Ci the Fifth Street Station, chance of saving Schwarz's life by blood transfusion, and asked it any of his comrades would volunteer. Capt. Sweeney called the reserves to the floor and told them the situation, Of nino, Sergt. Knittle, who is known aa tho fineat figure of @ pollcomun on the east side, and Patrolman Dennis Buckley, @ husky recruit of six months’ standing, were the first to volunteer. ‘They were whisked to Bellevue in an automobile. East Side Houses’ Searched for | 9, 1916, ' His Manager, William Glaser, in Sentencing Them. GOT $1,000,000 YEARLY. | Man Convicted of Leasing Flats to Disorderly Persons Controlled 120 Houses. | Joseph Shenk of No. 575 Riverside [ Drive, described by Assistant Dis- jtrict Attorney James E. Smith as the King of the apartment house vies trust,” and his manager, Wil- Ham Glaser, were each sentenced to ar in the penitentiary by Mulqueen in General Sessions one y ‘They were convicted May 10 of run- ning disorderly houses, in that they leased apartment’ in the building at No, 62 West One Hundred and Seventh Street to persons of immoral | character, During the trial tt was brought out that Shenk owned eight Apartinent houses and had leases on | 112, from which he collected $1,000,000 |@ year in rentals When Shenk and Glaser were brought up for sentence to-day their counsel, Abraham Levy, made a plea in their behalf, saying the acts which they were found guilty of were “more {of omission than commission.” As- sistant District Attorney Smith sub- mitted a.typewritten summary of the case and asked for the extreme pen- alty provided by the law. Judge Mul- queen in passing sentence said: “Tenants of houses leased or owned by this defendant have called on me. They wore all respectable people, and I want to say the conviction of this defendant involves no reflection on the tenants of the houses he con- trolled and ho responsibility on the persons who leased apartment houses to him. “In regard to No. 62 West One Hun- dred and Seventh Street, there was @ continued defiance of law and de- cency on the part of the defendants. I have no pity for Shenk, I have some pity for his manager, but inas- much as Glaser committed perjury during the trial, I shall treat both | alike.” Assistant District Attorney Smith, in his statement, sald Shenk had been warned in April, 1914, by Inspector Dwyer that he ‘was ting apart. ments to disorderly persons, that he ignored the warning and was deflant up to the time of his arrest, Oct. 18, 1914, “The whole course of the defendant, Shenk,” said Mr. Smith, “from the time he started the business up to the time of his arrest and conviction, |showed he had nothing In view ex- stroying of decent neighborhoods in New York City.” Shenk {1s married and has children, WALL STREET. ‘The opening of the stock market was without animation, and price changes were slight. ‘Trading was extremely light during the first hour, three with irregular changes. Brooklyn Rapld ‘Transit moved up to 88%. Copper issues declined and Zine stocks lost 1 1-2 points. Munition issues sold off. Rails were steady. General Motors opened at 462, off 67% points, ‘The death of J. J. Hill did not have any effect upon prices. ‘The market was extremely dull af- ter the first hour and price changes were within narrow limits after a small rally from the earlier reaction. U, 8, Steel advanced, followed by gains in ratiroad issues in late after- noon, and soine of the standard rails showed advances up to 2 1-2 points from the early low. U, 8, Stel sold at 85 7-8, up 7-8, and closed at 86 1-3, Closing Quotations. With net changes from previous closing, AY wings, RS Can, 22 Sa | cept the pollution of homes and de- | of Five Enemy Aeroplanes in Yesterday’s Operations. PARIS, May 29.—The following re- port of combats in the air was made to-day by the French War Office: “French pilots yesterday delivered fifteen attacks upon German aero- planes. Two of the enemy machines were brought down. One fell flaming on the edge of the Argonne Forest, near Monthers, and the other came down in the region of Ami-Fontaine, to the north of Berry-au-Bac. “While one of our pilots was mak- ing a trial flight, he was attacked tn the region to the north of the River Aisne by a German Fokker. The ene- my machine fired over a thousand shots at the French aviator, Under this hail of bullets and in spite of the fact that his machine was virtually cut to pieces by this fire, the French aviator succeeded in getting back to our lines, followed by his adversary. Another French machine came for- ward and attacked the Ger: He was not more than thirty yar dis- tant, and was brought to the earth at a point near Bourgogne, to the wost of Rheims. “On the left bank of the River Meuse cannon mounted on automo- biles brought down two German air machines, the first to the north of Avocourt and the second in the direc- tion of Forge.” JAMES J, HILL DEAD; RAILWAY KING HAD AREMARKABLE CAREER (Continued from First Page.) extended It into ono of the greatest transportation systems in the world, creating a lnc 0! commerce from New York State to Ania, Fifty years axo Hill was a dock clerk in St. Paul—practically penni- less, He dled leaving a fortune of millions, Born near Guelph, Ont., Sept. 16, 1988, Hill had perhaps less than the average early opportunities. His par- ents, James and Anne Hill, were plain and hard working Scottish and North 0: Ireland stock The magnate's early boyhood dream of becoming a great surgeon was blasted when he was fifteen by the death of his father, which sent him to work. For three years he worked in a country grocery store near his home. HIS FIRST STEP IN THE RAIL- ROAD BUSINESS. His dreams of bigger things than Grocery store work caused him to come to the United States, It was in July, 1865, that he reached &t. Paul, Then the railroad system of the Northwest ended at Galena, Ill. Communication with that point, just 271 miles from St. Paul, was by stage coach in winter and by steamboat on the Mississipp! River in summer. Without technical preparation of any sort Hill took a job as clerk in the office of the Mississippi River Steamship Company, which he held for nine years, Then he became agent for the Northwestern Packet Company. Two years later—the same year he married Miss Mary Theresa Mehegan of St. Paul—he went into the general and transportation business on his own account, About the same time he became station master on the only railroad entering St. Paul—nis first railroad job. Because of the application and per- sistent study of commercial -condi- tions in Southern Minnesota, Hill in wonderful programme of develop~ ment that has marked his life. It was in this year that he organ- lzed the Red River Valley Transpor- tation Company and began the de- dicate that finally took over the St. Paul and Pacific Ratlroad, out of which grew the Great Northern Raliroad. A railroad running from the present site of St. Paul to what is now Minneapolis, a distance of about ten miles, was the first foundation upon which tho great Hill system of rail- roads was built. In 1860 the road went into the hands of the State and it expanded to 202 miles, but in 1873 again went into financial chaos, with seven mort- gages aggregating $33,000,000, Hol- Jand capitalists held the interests and they desired to unload. George Stephen, now Lord Mount Stephen; Donald A, Smith, aferward Lord Strathcona, and Norman W. Kittson bought the defaulted bonds from the Dutch holders, making J. J. Hill gen- eral manager. ORGANIZED 8ST. PAUL, MINNE- APOLIS AND MANITOBA ROAD. The three promoters raised money and in May, 1879, organized the St, Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad, with a capital of $15,000,000, Branches and feeders were out, These lines to-day form tho network of lines in Minnesota and the Dakotas, In 1889 the Great Northern was or- gunized to merge all branches and limitations of the Manitoba line. The same year the line under Hill's direction was pushed to Puget Sound. The same year branches of the Hill controlled road nosed into the ore pro- ducing country of northern Minnesota. Organization of steamship companies, operating with the Orient through Se- attle and in conjunction with Hill's transcontinental railroad system, was the next step in his building career. In the mean thmo the Northern Pacific, a second St. Paul to the coast line, had been put through. But a Chicago to the coast lin Hill inte Norther cific, bought the .go, Burlington and Quine: In 1907 the fourteen railroads operated subsidiary to the Great Northern were purchased by Great Northern and operated as part of the Great Northern system, In addition to his railroad activities Mr, Hill built great elevators at Buf- falo and created lines for cheap and quick freightuge from the farms, He then organized a ficet of steamships | portation scheme into the Orient and built up a great commerce between Japan, China and the United States, During the past year he interested himself in the allies’ billion dollar war loan, TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE Said to Be Represented at Convention Here. A convention of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union {ts in session at the Continental Hotel, Broadway and 2 first Street. There are seventy- membership, according to the officials, of from 35,000 to 40,000 telegraphers | employed for the most part by tho! Western Union The Executive Committee brought before the convention for action the grievance of ten telegraphers of Bos- ton recently discharged by the West- ern Union for no other reason, ac- cording to thelr story, than the dis- covery of their membership in the union, Many radicals among the members advocate a general strike uniess the ten are reinstated. Prest- dent 8. J. Konenkamp of the union sald he thought the convention would authorize recommended, Impressive Specials for 0 make uj cation ht or Week Combinations, already gt up stores, you are sure to for carrying. tu yor chaestate t ee HEE: Ee oe. Offering for Monday and JERY TOM GRADE AssoRTED ¢ ESA Superior better than you have a right siderably imore money et “exclusly We Also Offer: MILK CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO *| adve withstanding surrounding am shipping fering this luscious French Fruit ‘growing otchurds, They aro tietons ‘Cream Fondant, then finally with ear Celebrated Premiam Mili c late, ee peer ‘ thrown Com- | tho | on the Pacific and carried his trans. | UNLESS 10 ARE REINSTATED, 40,000 Manipulators of thé Key five delegates, representing a secret | any action the committes | Flags, Flowers and Memories of Departed Heroes yous are no longer obliged to. it a certain kind of cand: an assortment of Outing. From th id your favorite: strong container, wrapped in plain paper, with WEEK-END COMBINATION NO. 2 Contains the following: red fiallan Creams, PRICE COMPLETE. te deeeribed PTE Special for Mon. and Tues., May 29-3). UNCLE SAWS FANCIEA—Chocolate Dippe ful demonsization of LOFT value-siving pow In excellent voriety teat temihaome enttres, lece @ delightful surprise, | re oi POUND nox 13c ¢ Furopean situation and the difficulties lites, we are still of- thon, Just as we recelve them from the My yo" aot ; 4,2 oh Px, ye ER hae 1238 12 FP, BMGEG Moeclhied weteht ineluage ene oem INHUMANITIES OF WAR DEPLORED BY THE POPE Pontiff Said to Be Unable to Pass Judgment on Charges Made by Both Sides. ROME, May 29 (via Paris),—Car- dina! Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, ts quoted by Rome newspapers to the effect that Pope Benedict, while maintaining strictest neutrality, de- plores the anti-Christian and jnbu- mane aepects of the war. In the absencé of satisfactory evi- dence of an impewiial nature the Pope is unable to pias jasysment on charges conduct of war made on The Pope is represented as cherishing the belief that the con- clusion of hostilities may be hastened by a greater degree of Christian tol- erance on both sides, by partial re nunciation of claims, and by keener sympathy for suffering people: | This roll of aad a con- \eains 1000 sheets. hy buy a” roll of paper becauseit big or you can get so many rolls for a quar- ter when you don’t know how much paper you're getting?. “It’s the Counted Sheets that Count’’ Scoflissue “Toilet Paper will sell itself to you on quality, because it is soft, white and |absorbent. 10c a roll. i-Tissue. Treated with Canada balsam, healing. — 2,500 sheets in carton of 3 rolls, 35¢, SCOTT PAPER CO. BO Church Street Makers of absorbent New York Scott Tissue Towel | “eye extravagant’? Do you waste your precious “eye energy” by refusing to rest or help your eyes with correct glasses? }]] It is worse than “money extrava- \]] gance.” Neglected eyesight can't | berestored. But it can be stopped from getting worse. Examinations by Registered Eye }||Physicians. No chargo or obligation, | ]] Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50, Flv * Established 54 Years, New York: 184 B'wa: | 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. | 101 Nassau, at Ann St. i 17 West 42d Street, Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St DIED. May 28, 1916, JOHN INU BENDER, age 77 years, ‘W. 48th St, 2.30 P. M, Interment BENDER.—on VALI Funeral sorvices at 129 on Tuesday at Utica, N.Y. MARY, nee Crane, widow of Alfred Nugent, at her late real- or) 1424 Bt, on Monday, Mn 19 Notice (of funers?. hereatter, Please omit flowers, the Big Day of Soldiers, wander from c: ly ind anot! to case, picking r kind there in Fondise for your Va- different week end and waiting for you at all LOFT 99c Tuesday, May Soir Btls ewe RT ct In confections cost shopn. POUN A vower= present Covered Sweets, CHERRTES—Not- and York “Ie snlendl ets nothing ite full fark {pir dee cover o ee D BOX 39¢ cna,