The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 2

order to call off the strik atguments will set forth tha * amterest in the miners’ and mater. added Oklahoma, ‘coal you can get your hands on,” of for al Small added Oklahoma. ‘While it is officially _ ty the Director General of Railroads orders to eliminate ‘service where ad- | wolutely necessary in the public in- (erest. Operators claimed " reports to them showed that conditions at the mines *o mera asserted they were holding ‘thelr own and in some instances their fenke bad been enlarged. * Additional mines in West Virginia » have resumed operations according @ telegram read to the house to-da Ropresentative Echolds of th: from W. H. it Virginia Coal Associa' Bal mines in ration today, would produce 6 00,000 tons of coal annually, The follows: jontas, Tug River, William- eon Winding Gulf and South | End Coal Company running full t * day with normal tonnage. New River to-day, @ gain of seven over Wheeling district operat- 5 mines, a gain of one, Eigh- ines all working union labor in Virginia districts running, pice of two over yesterday. to-day will produce at pee 2,000,000 tone” ana tons annually, * {Continued From First Page.) for the ‘purpose of interpreting the went to the a ‘White House in response to a sum- | = Mens by the President. It was the r} first conference on the Treaty the bad arranged since he was tour. Hitchooek was with the it for half an hour, Mr. Wil- eon sisatvea him propped up in bed. keen interest throughout the ference and expressed his judg- and opinions energetically. The President, Senator Hitchcock expressed™*hig ver, strong ap- of what had been.done to reached on a resolution of rati- IN SAYS LODGE RESERVA- TIONS ARE “DESTRUCTIVE.” ‘The Benator outlined the pian to be reservations and the President omeve general approval, He agreed Hitehcock that the pendmge Lodge reservations are “destruct/ve, “He was laudatory of the success we Dave achieved #0 far,” the Senator “and expressed the hope that we ‘Would be able to work cut some set- tlament between the yservation Sen- @ters and those who favor unqualified _ Maceptance of the treaty, whereby we meet on common ground,” GBenator Hitchcock explained to the President the present status of the ‘treaty and gave it as his opinion that the Republicans could secure adop- tion of the committees reservations while the Senate sat in the committer ef the whole, as only a majority vote was required. “Our intention then,” the Senator ald, “if the reservations still are in their prosent form, is to oppose the | Pesolution of the ratification, Some Democrats, of course, probably will Bet line up with us on that, but Iam gonfident we have enough votes to de- | feat such a resolution of ratification, | Because two-thirds will be required, ‘We will then offer a resolution of fatification ourselves which may be defoated.” os) TIME WHEN COM- MISE WILL BE ATTEMPTED. Mhe Senator was asked what (he “pext move would be and replied that would be the point at which com- ise might be effected ~ Bitnev- heock did not go o reservations with in Atal, but will send to Mr. it hi leisure, jebraska Benator said he found | Curing his illness. —— will be ew with the senreperetion of | other ithe Woon, my, noaording to advices received ps German ne ‘To the States already reported aut- _ gifering from a coal shortage, Kansas, ka, Alabama and lows, to-day | “Follow the frst law of sainre | is self-preservation, and take! — to one , county's | ities and towns in Kansas euffering by many families) | Before the Extrnordinary Grand Foreman | that no general curtailment of train | Raymond F. Almirall conferred with | _ getvice was contemplated, sixty-six | Assistant District Attorney James EB, “Strains bad been annulled in the Cen- Smith, who is presenting to the Grand tee) West, Regional Directors bad 3.) tne police phase of the inquiry announced by ilinesg to abandon his | copy of Wilson who will study a ince in Hg tace | endured great Farrier, | wireless ors | se 05" TH ARK WHY | Government has not shown its controversy ‘that it te without equity in the HIS VICE RAIDING tioned About Shadowing | Members of Grand Jury. Jury reconvened to-day, into the existence of the alleged “in-| | visible City. \ Tt was understood that the Grand government” in New York i Were improving, while leaders of th8| ju cey were concerned in ascertain: ing from Mr, Smith why the raids whieh he conducted in 1918 on |sagbling houses and disorderly places were suddenly stopped by him, } Ho was asked to produce a totter written to District Atorney Swann by Mayor Hylan last October, The let- ter was printed in The Evening World at the time and in dt Mayor Hylan expressed the opinion that the ratds being conducted by Mr. Smith were to discredit the Police Depart- ment and to obtain newspaper pub- Neity for Smith, The counter charge of Mr. Smith -that certain police of- ficlals were trying to circumvent his activity in closing gambling houses were laid before the Grand Jury. Another witness before the Grand Jury to-day was Alfred Wetmore, a Private detective, the so-called “m: terlous stranger” whose presence about the Criminal Courts Building was commented upon yesterday, Mr, Smith said Wetmore had been called to be interrogated regarding the! shadowing of members of the Grand Jury since the present investigation began, Some papers were found in the possession of Wetmore, it was said, which indicated that he had been paid certain sums of money by various men throughout the city, a number of whom were former police- men, Wetmore told the Assistant Dis. trict Attorney that this money had been paid several months ago. Sev- eral members of the Grand Jury iden- tifed the private detective as having tratled them and wanted {0 ascertain | who had employed him for this work. Tn Smith's office this morning was 4n official of the Mutual Dry Goods Protective Association, who, it was sald, probably would be called to tea- tify as to the truth of the rumors that protection. There loft robberies, in which thousands of dollars’ worth éf silks have been stolen. Few of the robbers have been convicted. In its search for the “overshadowing have been many and agreed that no compromise | crime” the Extraordinary Grand Jury | uncertain manner. be offered unless a deadlock | may to-day call Commiasioner of Ac- ing of Socialists at Arion Hall, Port- counts David Hirshfield, who some tine ago prepared a report on gam- bling that either was too “hot,” or too inconsequential, to be given out by elther Mayor Hylan Or District in consideration of the com- | Attorney Swann, who received copies. | There are conflicting stories of chis report, and it is understood the Graad | Jury wants to hear what Mr, Hirsh- field himasgif has to say about it. One rumof is that the Grand Jury already has a copy. One of the rumors to-day about the Criminal Courts Building was that a number of policemen of New York and several of other cities, and pos- aibly some big gamblers, will be called in to tell what they know about a certain “doughbag” man, a re U.S. TURNS DOWN PLEA BY GOMPERS TO END INJUNCTION (Continued From First Page.) vacated, Mesers. Gompors, rison retired to think it over just the Department of Justice to Executive Mansion, where he drop: ped in a few minutes on tho Presi dent prior to the jCabinet Meeting in the ad fice of the White House, The Attorney General eut of se fy ‘SUDDENLY STOPPED Private telactive A Also Ques-| sent a request that the injunction be Woll and Mor- as the Attorney Gencral motored from the beginning of the ia just Stra OOOO OC MD OOH 2 LIOR SCENE tr ttt tt tte ee, fe ae nge Sight. of U.S. Awny Truck i in West Street oughing Through City’s Biggest Tidal Flood|*: HTH HI ROR SORIA SS TRIE IR FMIM T ETH v we QR Rost cialalalelallelalalalalaiitadasdieltcticahilitala seniblasbigiaheiaiadelilahdialitetiahadaale eisai RTC CHORD TRIED HEHE 3 back from a brief visit to Pennsyl- vania, where he went to vote and also to make a speech to the Mayors of Pennsylvania cities and Btate officials at Harrisburg, He used the opportunity to drive home an attack on James Maurer, Presi- dent of the State Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania, who had Just persuaded the State convention of his organization to call a general {strike throughout Pennsylvania. The | Attorney General drew a distinction | between labor leaders of the radical |type like Maurer and the conserva- tives like Gompers. PALMER'S ATTACK ON THE LEADERSHIP OF MAURER, “I cannot believe,” he said, “that of the State Federation of Labor, which is loyal and patrotic, will support this revolutionary plan, Such methods will set back the righteous cause of labor for half a century, because it will undo much that the wise, able and patriotic leaders of organized. labor have been able to accomplish in Amer! The high position of American labor to-day is due chiefly to the splendid lead- Hitchoock said the Presfdent |ioft thieves have beon getting police |°T#MP of men lke Samuel Gompers, Prosident of the American Federation }of Labor and William B. Wilson, Sec- |retary of Labor, an honored citizen of our own State. “But Maurer is not of their Kind. He has avowed his purposes in no At a mass meet- land, Ore., July 29, 1917, Maurer said: “Why are we at war? Because Morgan, Schwab, Wilson and others are afraid of losing millions of British security and becaure the moneyed powers want war ao ax to well more munitions, What Is conscription? To-day .the con script is called before an examin- ‘ing board and given a simi examination as the slave to deter- mine his fitness for the army, If any of you people can show me the difference between ,the con- script to-day and the slave of 1861, I will gladly listen to you,’ QOUTES MAURER AS CALLING HIMSELF REVOLUTIONARY. “At @ meeting held in Detroit Jan, 1919, Maurer further said: ‘Let mo say to my Socialist friends and to my Anarchist friends that you cannot de too revolutionary for me, for I am as revolutionary as the next one, but Tam not preaching that bomb and torch stuf, I am not altogether satisfied with the American Fed- eration of Labor, and perhaps some of you are not, but go on the Inside and make It be what you want it to be, We too have plans.” ‘The Palmer nificant. speech is most sig: iart of the Wilson Administration, o -|Gov, Coolidge him on his election in Massachurett 4 the vast body of the membership |’ their thinly coneealed revolutionary | \., It ts the beginning Of & jo psed legacies and including each and concerted drive on radicalism on the 1} which President Wilson's telegram to congratulating jas a victory for law and order may be eald to have heen the forerunner. it iw am effort to distinguish be- tween the conservative and radical leaders of labor and to impress the rank and file of labor that they can- not expect consideration if they are represented by extremists and revo- Jutionaries. That is why the Gov- |ernment is standing firm in the coal strike and insisting that labor with- craw the strike order, which it holds ‘is in direct violation of contracts with the Government, and an order, moreover, on which a group of leaders passed without referring the question to vote of the entire mem- bership of the miner SHONTS WILL CUTS OFF WIFE WITH $9,000 POLICY AND PICTURE (Continued From First Page.) | and fashionable apartment building. I: is the place where Mr. Shonts died. Mrs, Thomas was t afternoon | identified by her counsel, former Judge Clarence J, Shearn. as tht “former wife of Herbert F. Thomas.” | She divorced her husband a number| of years ago, her attorney sald. | “There is nothing elther Mrs,| Thomas or her attorney cares to say about the Shonts matter,” Judmo| Shearn said, “until the case ts into, court," net GIVE $5,000 POLICY AND PICTURE In his first paragraph of hia will Mr, TO widow. Bhonts directs his executors and) lawn, to inter his body there and! that of his mother and bring the body of his father from Centreville, | lowa, The second cluuse reads; ‘| “I give und bequeath to my wife, Milla “1D, Bhonts, whe $5,000 polley in| Press Council No tonal Union, | which 1 am keeping alive for her| benciit; also the portrult of herself! paintcd by Prfpce ‘Troubetaxoy. Hav- ing by 4 agreement made in June, 417, provided for my wife, Milla D, Shonts, 1 make no further provision for her in this will except that 1 hereby acknowledge an indebtedness to my wifo In the sum of $100,000 pay able within twelve months after my death,’ The fifth paragraph following dis- poses of jewelry as already told, and following paragrap give to Karl B Btarbard and Benjamin J.\ Peppers | man $5,000 each, to Vivian Bell, 94,600 and Louise Yeuman, $2,000, Under paragraph & “having hereto- fore provided a trust fund of $60,000 for each of my children," Mr. Shonis bequeathes $100,000 in‘ trust to his executors to inveat and re-inves and to. pay alf of the net income semi-annually to each of hia anu, ters, the children of rd | daughter to take the sha would have had. if the ughter weal of which I shall die seized or wel or in or to which IT may y right or interest or be in any titled, including any and ail way every one of th® sums herein above ft siven and bequeathed in trust to any executors which shall not vest or the trust in whieh shall fal) or shall nee trustees to purchase a plot in Wood: | Judge Shearn. other reason or cause whatsoever and | inoluding any and all property, the vided may for any reason fail, [ give, devise and bequeath to my friend, Amanda ©. Thomas, her heirs and as- signs forever.” In the eleventh paragraph, Mr, Shonts sought to make the strongest possible provisions to insure the BSS ORES RRO es aoe x Ke = No. 980 Park Avenue and for which tes says he paid $3,000 a year, stili as two years to run and she gives as dhe of ber reasons for applying for temporary, letters of administration, the fact that furniture, rugs and paintings worth $50,000, which she says were in his apartment, baye been removed by “some one who bad no authority or piebt to do #0. Mra, Shonts filed ® bond of tho/ Aetna Casualty and Surety Co, to-day for $474,000, which she believes is the approximate value of Mr, Shonts's persona! property. In mak- ing application to Surrogate Fowler for the appointment, Mra. Shonta, who had lived apart from her hue- band for several years, made it plain whe intended to contest any will seok~ ing to garni By her of pet dowor rights. MRS, THOMAS MAS STAGE BEAUTY WHO MARRIED BANKER’S SON | atntaned i Sumptuous Apartments and Frequently Was Involved in Litigation. Mrs. Amanda C. Thomas was Aman- da Caskie, a Titian-haired beauty of | the footlights when she married Her- ert Franklin ‘Thomas, son of O. F. Thomas, banker, nearly a score of years ago. Subsequently sho Wos | much before the public in consequence jof litigation in which she appeared | onge as the complainant, but more ltrequently as the defendant. Her apartment in the Wyom 55th Street and Seventh Avenue, was most luxuriously appeinted and in 1908 phe and her husband sublet It to/ their arrival from France, and enter- | tained the couple in most laviah style. | The lease to the Morses expired in six months and there followed a suit} for damages alleged done to the fur-| carrying out of his wishes as ex- pressed in the will, This paragraph | provides that the bequest mgde to Mrs. Shonts shall be in lieu of dower d any and all other interests which she may claim in the estate, and adds! that “in default of such acceptance 1) annul and revoke each and every of| the provisions, bequests and devi so made.” The same provision made in the case of each of the other persons named as beneficiaries. Con- tinuing, the will says: “Should any of the benoficiaries, legatees or devisees under this my will | object to the probate thereof, or in any wise, directly.or indirectly, contest or ald in contesting the same or any of the provisions thereof, or the distri~ ution of my estate thereunder, then and in that event T annul each and every provision, bequest and devise herein made to oh beneficiary, lega- » and it is my will that such beneficiary, legatee or devisee ly barred and cut off n my estate and that from any share the share in my estate herein given, | heqneathed or devised yo such hene- ficiary, legatee or devisee shall there- upon be and become a part of m uary estate and be disposed of in} the manner hereinabove provided in paragraph Tenth hereof.” STATEMENT MADE BY DE- LANCEY NICOLL, ; ee tant ; Delancey Nicoll, Attorney for the | Mey ~yca% ° Ri Ala 2s, anit ENS late Mr, Shonts, made the following | 115; Poultney, 119: Hotes Ut: fe, Atkin: statement this afternoon: ae TERS Teekig bre ‘af tismend “Mr. Shonta died Sept. 21, 1919. His | ANignuunk, by last will and testament under date of THIRD WAC ONS ‘The obey July 30, is substantially the same as!® Peeemene: & had wo ‘tormer wills made In April, 1918, | (ets enor sor Tho. Evian, 4s and June, 1919, These last two wills | % vad, AB ie 140: Mare, 10) si Eancelled by the execution of a ‘Tue Boe, Hanlon, ee will of July 30 Mpward: ome mile a - Jpon Mr, Shonts's death Mrs. vormtnat 3 Raye Tao” 105 Boolian den: rrr * Heater, Vis; 9 1, 08) PA engaged Staunwood Menken Crag hac 118 hs, Ce itso to act for herself and her two daugh- |e! im geri ere. Mic. Thomas retained former ra erad fa Wye id. Brighton, ; A copy of the will of July 36 was] 11) Siuwen Fin fr sent to Mrs, Shonts and her two aix xn at fille ands eteents —aunsgiand: daughters son after the death of Mr, 419: Frerigs One 1 Tie Pai Cat Shonts and parties interested in the A Ny ¢s will who were in the United States Wt RAG) “Tap Glenmore, Handicap tified, ‘There was but one e: pig” AF Bag he A me ) and that was the Dutche 108). *irisn Ki 163; Pastoral ‘Swain. aujnes who was then traveling !n Wek SWer fe fe 00 A 10k: Tom italy. Jt was agreed between Mr, | “STAC LS: Nowance, Track fast Menken, counsel for Mrs. Shonts, and Mr. Sullivan, attorney for the execu- tors, that the will would not be filed until Dutchess de Chaulnes returned to the United States, “This was understood in full force. Without notice Mrs. Bhonts retain: new counsel and began proceedings, Mr. Menken was as surprised as any one else at this action, I have in+ structed counsel for the executors to oppose the efforts of Mra. Shonts to have herself appointed temporary administratrix, “The value of the estate ts placed ay less than $600,000," ~ Mr, Nicoll was asked: "Who was Mrs. Amanda homas?” “She was a friend of Mr, Shonts," he replied “what mentioned “That ment.” c, the 1917 the will?" the separation was settlement in was ugree> niture and furnishings of the rt ment, Mrs, Thomas claiming $8,000, ! | Soon after Mra, Thomas waa sued for | | various amounts and judgments ob- tained which included some of the furniture claimed to have been dam~- aged during the lease of the Tyler Morses. All her personal effects were levied | upon, including a° $200 diamond- studded umbrella, She was sick in! bed in the Hotel Aberdeen at the) time the levies were made. Among) her creditors were Worth, the man} milliner of Paris, whose judgment amounted to §9,3 Paquin, the ladies’ tailor, for $8,222; Cartier, the! Jeweler, $1,700; ‘Pesnier & Germand, $4,000, and two others, amounting to/ $20,000. —— | PIMLICO ENTRIES. | Wi: Gi g 10; ‘Gain "a ren Van Boxe 7 ot Clagnintiey iors rather, 19r Babee, Did? Refine: Lio; Ca, 10. hia ox NSRGOND. RACK—The Now Howard Pome: claiming: iree-yeat-olds and power as DIED. COATS.—KATULEEN. t the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 4th st, on Friday, at 4 o'clock MURPHY.—CHAS, F., wddenly Wednes- day evening, Nov. the beloved bus band of Mary MoClellan Puneral Saturday, 9.00 A M., at rest. nee, 294 Miatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, thenoe to Bt, Augustine Church, Sixth Avenue ond Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cgmetery, SEE.—WALTER. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL OHURCH, Saturday, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. _ CARNRULE HA Molva AT 1 Broadway and 66th ast., on at 2 o'clock, FOUND AND REWARDS. buipalas gvoning, gold tie ta Bt aly Mad Beeoud’ Ave work) iki, “AFu, Telepla gountenance iHegality, He would | our spying system and know every | dies first enall lvave no. issue, the |, A, Counter offensive may be atarted | Hot request the minors to cali oft] sno of them (referring to the splen | Whole of the trust fund shall be’ paid | (@day by Mr. Shonts's lawyer, De the strike by promising them that} ef the ca 9) 0d Oy Oy ne RT One a ie to the exe {DY the action’ of Mrs. Shonts, Ie) the injunction would be withdrawn,| ‘me of them are going to get | ocyturs in trust under similar e padi | Madd he did. not understand It, and Ho would make no promi | hurt. 1 would advise them to go | tlons, one-half the Income to be puid| {at “there Is no truth In the states < a partag Raita ie into the hils somewhore and snout [te Eva Marshall Shonts, aister; | ment that Mrs, Blonts was left out he would say was that {f the strike] 4)'2 10s Mls | one-quarter toa Mece, Mary Merri.| of her husband's will were calle f, illegality be iagerg < | eld he fourt arter to un-|.. Mrs. Shonts declares In her petitton were Jed off, illegality would! wie Aitorney General read othor | ane Wire eats ltmat. she was informed that her win excerpts and said: Thomas ix the residuary legates of | husband attemptod We execute & wil WOULD CALL OFF INJUNCTION] “It will be a glad day for labor in|®! three portions, . i noth! Jeut her off with ‘nothing or practi- IF STRIKE WERE ENDED. America. when men’ of the Maurer] BASIRMARY ROTATE | bRET TO cally nothing,” and in which ” the he, oan : ; ¢ . . | great tof his estate Was be “ ” situation reeolves ‘isoll| ype lose thoir infuence in their! 4, tenth paragraph of the will,| que: ain woman in po therefore into this: Should the coal) councils, Until that day comes, we| which leaves tho residuary estate to| way related to bim or his famtty, | miners present to the Federal Court|can give the honest, patriotic work-| Mrs. Amanda C, Thomas, reads as either by Giaed oF 4 gt 4 sod tate ne follows: | She alleges that her husband ha a stat . 4 | atement saying that the strike |ingman of the Nation no greater help | “sAil'the rest, residue and remainder |associated with this woman, whove . jorder had been revoked the Gov-| han by preventing the Maurers and | of my catate, real, personal and mixed identity was nowhere revealed, for ernment would simultaneously pre-|ihe Fosters from accomplishing | 0 Whatavcever kind, nature or de- some time and that he had been un- sertp nd wheresoever situated or |der her Influeno period prior to his death, he was mentally incompetent to ex ecute a will, and she served notice on the Surrogate that if such a will vad for probate she would con- nd also Opposy any efforts part of th tain woman” out letters of administration on the to take take or be given effect because of — According to Mrs, Shonts her hus non-compllance by the — beneficiary property in thi ® with the conditions, terms end pro- State but personal property ‘np visions set forth in ph No. JL the form of # hereof or because of any of the other to gat4 matters or things set torn in said 000, She says also. that the lease on Paragraph No i. er S08 aByY the apartment whiob be couupicd at for a considerable At the time of his death, she asserts, | READ LUDENDORFF'S } OWN STORY in The World To-Morrow Morning Roumania would not follow the advice of the Allied experts, who tried to get her to give up part of her extended frontier and con- ventrate her armies to better ad- |) vantage. She was overextended and the Germans were conse- quently able to find weak places and drive through them, How they took edvantage of this con- fitlon to erush Roumrania ts told by Ludeudorfi in the next instal nent, pre ern the Tyler Morses of Boston, while they | tb took @ suite at tho Hotel Aberdeen, | , The Tyler Morses arranged ,for thé poiice inspector WHilam Boettler said BUENO: meetings in the apartment of Mme. a jarge force of mounted fand foot disposition of which ag herein pro-| Anna Gould and Prince de Sagan on po) VISITOR FROM NEW YORK TRIES TO SPEAK IN SENATE Onickly From the Gallery and Taken to Guard Room. Jose; Smith made né comment but stopped uhtf} Horan was from the gallery. Later Horan was questioned as to what he speak! morning and make a speech League of Nations, what God ordained mo to ¢ anes Sea U. S. AND CITY IN PLEA. Patriots Ady Party h For Friday & Saturda: f ge et coyese? B* ted in a MILK, CITOCOLATE, fleas more temot "iin ph Horan scheduled Pollee no eemen would be on hand, urtoun paeesse, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I was o} A to Mins Red Rally ‘To-Morrow Federa and city authorities unite in king true Americans to ré ing, at {from the meeting of the Communist in Rutgers |to-morrow to celebrate the second an- ary of the Ruaslan revolution Department, it was said , would prevent the meeting, permit has to the fe einen seecity. ee pee anee a & 630 ‘STARVE 10 DEATH IN A PETROGRAD PRISON Eight’Thousand Fugitives From That City Reach the Fin- nish Frontier, Hustled WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 While] HBLSINGPORS, Nov. 7 (Associated |Senator smith was speaking in the| Press) vik report received ! oo | thr soirces gays that 680 Senate to-day considerable commotion | 4, oof Kresty rien was caufed by @ man in the gallery rograd have died of starvation. who later gave his name as Joseph ht tl sand fugitives, according Horan of New. York, who jumped to|' Helsingfors mowspapera, have ar 4 nish frontier from the jis feet waving an American fag. “Gentiemen of the Senate,” he be-} _ - wan, “I want to make @ specch”"—— At this potnt attendants grabbed nim and] ALLIGATOR CAPTURED. }ho was taken to the Capitol guard em banal pio HNO) woned In Jersey Lake—Was Six Feet Long. (pecins to The Prening Work.) NEWTON, X. J., Nov. 7.—From this Village to the Kittatinny Mountains removed was trying to do, the county of Sussex was stirred tor bat ee 1s ee Ged day by the report that an alligator A. cates six feet long had been captured in | night.” ho sata, come here this) Swartswood Lake, ‘The capture was by Abner %. Waterhouse, r of Wild Rose on y doing pro- Villa, a summer hotel. The alligator is believed to be of four brought to a boarding he at the upper end of the winter from Florid: Hage Hans, German Soe ist Leades, “BERLIN, Nov. 7 (by the Assoaiatea Frese) qenuse Haase, cme a the Independent Socialist party, ai this morning. from. wounds. received Oct. 8 when he was shot three when entering the Reichstag building. Haase was operated on five thom one a his le having been ampu- tated. emain awa Square for eS} been | }a decree prohibitin| * ugar, Nov, 7th & &th De i dann ea soe ber elate Cover ariet oh centres atl flavors so diversified “descriptions, a vetten ou ler those Jackets of cami value, VERED MARASCHINO CHERRIES—' ver of coodies than Bik, Red Ripe Che, mit of them? ut a iy, is no ‘Our world famous. Premium ce Ti gecal ‘What jens with ioe a “ , t is tite ey e yo OF SPLEEN HOS collection of novelty sweets, The jackets are of crystal clear and deliontely tinted richiv Stores: New York. Brooklyn. Newark. For exact location see one directory, ne fea ‘Come uD Box 69¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS, William C. Freeman Speaks By DR. BERTHOLD A, BAER. William C, Freeman, the eminent advertising ex- pert, some time ago delivered a little preachment at he bier of a friend. It was during the funeral service in The Funeral Church, Campbell Building, Broadway at 66th Street. “The time always comes,” said William C, Freeman, “when we must be denied the physical presence of a friend; but the time never comes when we are denied the joy of thinking or speaking about him.” When William C. Freeman talks, tens of thousands of men and women listen. They know he never talks unless he has something worth while to say, has a message to deliver, a point to drive home, a lesson to teach. Freeman did not mean, nor did he say, that a must be dead before we may have the joy of thinking or speaking about him. Neither do we have to wait .or a dear one to die ere we send him or ber tlowers, “One rose while I am alive gives me more pleasure | than a blanket of orchids after | am dead,” wrote my friend Elbert Hubbard from the ‘Lusitania’ before the ship sailed for that ill-fated trip from which there was no return. All this was forcibly brought to my mind when I j glanced over the many letters addressed to Frank BE, ; full of appreciation, thanks and gratitude for services well rendered. Some day IJ will select one or another of these letters for publication. this to be done, Each. letter reflects the thoughts of thousands: That The Funeral Church and its founder-proprietor, Frank E, Campbell, when grief deprives the stricken of their best judg- ment of what to do and how to do it, It is then that “the physical presence of a friend” is most appreciated, a bell or his associates, Campbell, The senders rather asked are serving humankind most. friend such as Frank E, Camp.