The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 3

‘SATTACK ON SOCIALIST BRANDED ‘ROMANCE’ AT TRL pan ae Bloch, of Committee, Tries to Strike Out Miss Chiver’s Story, But Fails, WALDMAN UNDER FIRE. Prosecution Trying to Show He Hinted at War on Capital- ists Here. By Joseph S. Jordan, (Special Staff Correspondent of The Prening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 4.—The high tension which the proceedings against the sus- pended Soctalist Assemblymen has created among all parties here reached ulmost the snapping point twice to- day, once when Seymour Stedman, counsel for the defense, objected to the inféction of religion into the inquiry and again when Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, Democrat, of Manhattan, a member of the Judiciary Committee, moved that the testimony given yes- torday by Ellen B. Chivers, a seven- teen-year-old Brooklyn girl be strick- n out. Miss Chivera declared that during the war she saw Assembly- man Solomon, one of e defendants, spit on the American fie ‘Tho prosecution regarded the girl's’ story as one of its most thrilling bits of testimony Mr. Mloch’s motion was as follows: *" fully realize that under the rules of evidence the testimony of any wit- ness unless a party to the crime, admissible without corroboration. However, the story related yester- Jay bythe girl Chivers was obviously img ossible. It is incredable that a man. an Amenioan audience during war times and in the presence of three men of the uniformed police force of before the City of Now York, would dare spit on the Americnn flag. It. is mirwculous that the is alive to-day Ti is so utterly absurd that it needs no further characterization. ‘ “Her statements under oath that} fifteen United States soldiers meek- ly and humbly accepted insults their flag, their uniform or to them- selves staggers belief. It does more.” It shows the witnegs romanced “T, therefore, move that the testi- mony of the girl Chivers be stricken from the record.” The motion was denied by @ian Martin. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion George H. Rowe of Buffalo moved man Bloch be expunged record. The motion was a vote of 12 to L Ohair- from the adopted by to| ree were opposed to a “properly constituted” League of Nations, for such a league would create harmony and the Socialists would not have a chance: to make progress if abuses of which they now make political capitol, were abolished. | In cross-examinion Collins, an elec- {tical worker, Mr. Stedman brought out that he had delivered more than 3,000 lectures against Socialism in the last ten years and fer each had received “more than the union scale,” while hig activities as an electrical worker had ‘een confined to wiring his house and his Christmas tree. “So you were worth more opposing Socialism than stringing wires?” Mr Stedman asked. “Yes,” replied Mr. Collins, “that 1s the greatest job in America to-day.” | The mysterious “Mr. Harris” of! Milwaukee, the witness whose deposi- | tion admitted in evidence, has been no mystery to the lawyers for the/ Socialists at all. ‘The prosecution this morning announced it intended to prove by Harris that Louis Wald- man, one of the suspended five, said on the floor of the Socialist Conven- tion in Chicago on Sept. 5, 191 “If I knew we could sway the boys, when they get their guns, to use them against the capitalist class, I would be for universal military training.” ‘This came out after an acrimonious debate between counsel for both sides | and the demand for the appointment of a commission to be sent to Mil- waukee, Seymour Stedman, for the defense, protested against sending a commis- sion to Milwaukee, He sajd he had learned that the witness was J. E. Harris, formerly employed on the Mil- waukee Leader and now on the Mil- waukee Journal, who attemled the Chicago convention for the latter paper, Mr. Stedman pointed out that there was no way for the defense to| jModify any statement Harris might | make, and it might as well be pre- |sented by the prosecution without further expense and delay. It was finaily agreed that the de- position be taken A resolution favoring immediate re- Serenity flowers to high figures. A 50 per |seating of the suspended Assembly-/ Catheine Quick, “Queen of the Gyp-| Cent. reduction in output is re- men was received to-day by mem- " ported by the greenhouses} due to sies,” stood in the snow this morning bers of the Assembly, intluding the absence of sunlight, Speaker Sweet, from the Executivd|°” the steps of the New Jersey Avenue} Carnations that formerly re- Committee of the United Neighbor-| Court House, Brooklyn, and swore by| tailed at 10 cents each are now hood Homes of New York. Mafority Leader Adler’s telephone was busy again at Jast night's session, That telephone is the puslest little phone in Albany, any complaint against the service on the line, It is a strictly two-party can always get the Speaker's ear, and | | the Speaker can always get Mr. Ad- Hter's attention. So when Assemblyman yet there is never |« Queen Burns Up $40 to Aid Girl in Love Materialized Absent Says Gypsy, but All It Gets Her Is $10 Fines ‘Ream Constance Hoxie, Youthful Victim of Mysterious Murder Sailor, the left hind foot of Auld Hornie him- self that is she lives to the end of the world and nincty days after she 1 never turn her hand over in to elieve a maiden in distress, n” had just been finded neve The “Q $10 for fortune-te ‘The as® who lov! she destro ing, line, Speaker Sweet and Simon L, Ad- | the loss of $40 which, hat the motion of Assembly-|ler being the two parties, Mr, Adler | testimony, in fire addition to according to the pd by an absent’Jackie! Army Officer and Wife Charge in we Sailor is em- | ISS R.C. HOKIE ROSES $10 A DOZEN OWING TO SICKNESS AND EXTREME COLD mations Jump From Ten to Fifty Cents Each as Greenhouse Output Falls Off. influenza epidemic, with its demand for flowers for fu- nerals and sick persons, and the recent cold wave, which caused a scarcity, have sent the prices of The | heavy bringing $5 and $6 a dozen, and roses, purchased at 35 cents each, wholesale, are being sold at $6 to $10 @ dozen, according to quality. BILTMORE OWNERS SUED FOR $50,000 | ; They Were Ordered Out FORMER LODGER at That Time. School and Is Qualified to ——-- Tell of the Benefiis to Her Detectives under Capt. Carey of Sex From Real Labor— the Homicide Squad, at work on the “Strong M usc les Mean murder of seventeen-year-old Ream * M * | Constance Hoxie, this morning found Strong Ideas,” She Says. a former lodger of the Hoxie family, who is said to correspond to the de- By Fay Stevenson. scription of the “swarthy, black 66 HE woman who has weak | ment, and Mrs Mrs, Sidney Burger, who lives across IN HOME HOME IS TAKEN M CUSTODY Protesis nals t of Murder, Saying He Was at Work Antoinette Yonasek Shovels| Two Tons of Coal a Day | Into the Boilers of a Bronx} | Hrustdonea’ muscles will have weak ideas. | Hard work is the best thing in tho world for the feminine sex, It develops the mental as well as the physical nature. If woman wants to be man's equal she will have to learn | hall Hoxie iat, about the murder’ to Work with her hands just as well| {as with her head.” was committed Monda i lomday AfteEROOn. | anigils the philosoptiy of Mind hi The man was taken to the West 100th Street station, where he pro-| mre Meer ee woiclaee teated ignorance of the crime, mying 2 enginéer in New York Stat he was wt work Monday afternoon at Pasir ear cag Sha ake spor’ i ir of Avenue and the time of th e ie time of the murder. ‘The pollee | tsreh wtkeet, Bronx, by the Hoard of man seen by Mrs. Will- janitress of the apart- Flynn, jam O'Brien laundress for the at from the the time expect to confront him with Mrs. Oeelen end Mie een with Mrs. |icqueation. Miss Vonasek in \pald “s ynn this after | $2,000 annually, and she’s worth it! oon Shovelling coal and tinkering around ‘The lodger roomed with the Hoxies | refractory furnaces is no light work. about two months ago, After leaving! Just at noon when the children} the apartment once he returned {were streamipg out in hordes for stayed another week, whén he feft| their noonday meal and exercise, I once more, for reasons which the po-|made my way to the Bronx school lice will not divulge, |itnd,sought out Miss Vonasek and ner Shortly after 2 o'clock Capt, Carey’s| steam plant, She met me with a men took in custody another man who! broad smile and a “This is'no place answered roughly the description | to talk, step into my private room.” given of the swarthy strunger. After; Her “private room” ce#nsisted of a questioning him at the 10th Street couch, a table, a stove from which he taken to the 89th | came the fumes of soup and a cake in reet apirtinent house, where Mrs. |the oven, a sewing machine and sev- Flynn failed to identify him as the|eral potted plants. There were all the inan who had called at the fat Mon- | comforts of home combined with her was ay afternoon, The police are hold-| work, trust a woman for that! ing him for further investigation, * “f have an apartment righ: near : 5 s jhere,” explained Miss Vonasek, “but Officials at work om the case admit!{ pelieve in ‘being on the job! and that their theory some of he known fa new conflicts with sin the mys- many’s the night [ stay right here to stoke my fires. And, anyway, t like oY to sew und cook ‘between the a terious murder, They do not attempt | put, to tell you the truth, Lam kept! to explain why the subpeoted mur-| pr busy nearly all the tim derer should have called upon Mrs. Pr y heat the thirty school in this building and keep the O'Brien, the janitress, and asked for} Uhiquren warm T shovel mare information regarding the rooms ad-/two tons of coal Into. the boilers vertised by Hoxie, if he already was! daily, . thoroughly familiar with the pe>- ND don't you er wet tired, sonnel and arrangements of the Hoxie just a wee bit exhausted?” 1 asked iA apartment. Indeed they wiil reveal | | nothing, further than to say they| Miss Vonasel looked at me in dis- | hope for developments shortly. | gust. “Just feel the muscles in my Although hoping that Mrs. Hoxie, | arm,” she said, as she squared herself known on the concert stage as Marie | im front of me and held it out for my B. Montrose, who was coaching Ream | !napection, A mere pinch those ' ; i iy} Well-knit sturdy limbs Je foxle for a career ag @ singer, Will) i snamed of the majority of my Mabby | | able to shed some light on the] osyam* when she returns from New Or- | say leans to-day or to-morrow, the sixty | ideas | Netactives: (rom eBullce ny wan ueetare (tne ure sparing no effort to solve what | tes® them described the: most \ | work tal murder I ever sed on.” | bon want to have must develop str jared my energtic hor can't say how much stronger mentally after a ti day's; L feel if had grit and back and some stability, but the days | Mayor Hylan and District Attorney | 1 take off or just sit around and read | are the times [ feel indisposed peishptig called a conference of} tatty, ungit to express my opinions or epartment chiefs late this| Jook at life from the right viewpoint. | in sure women one of as wo! have police and ¢ When it came to Mr. Bloch to vote | McLaughlin's resolution came up, de-| ployed by Dr. Charles Gordon, of No. of Their Room, he protested, declaring that a |claring that their records Im the ses-|1662 Hastern (Parkway, Not having! strs, Adeline M. Herw avite of Capt member of the committee it was his} sion of 1918 could not, according to | heard from Jackie for two weeks, the| H, Robert Herwig, a West Point xrad- privilege to hold his own views and the State Constitution, be used against | maid called upon the gypsy at No. $3| uate, now stationed in rookiyn, is to give expression to them. His was|four of the suspended members, the | Osborne Street suing the usite Corporation, wl the one negative vote, Assemblyman| telephone got into action andthe reso-| “Put two fingers in that glass of controls the Liltmore Hotel, for $50.00 ns declared that the Bloch motion | lution was sidetracked. water,” Patrol Joe Litschauder| dar # to-day before Justic ars, wholly improper, according rm The resolution may of may not | testified the doctor suid the maid told|! Part XVI. of Supreme Court law. and that the committee wa the! prevail later, but it is loaded with [him the gypsy said, Cr He to Capt ‘ d Mrs, Herwig, vw. a hic! ld pass on| dynamite. A vote on i I ou will communics i xe pgetdags bet pola edanaamins orly authority which could pass on| 4y 4 ie in iJ would cbse baal with Your | Bitmore, expecting her husband, who pridence submitted to it |, Sisknis enowingar nandsand se |ewerie, was at Camp Mills with his r ent, the Bloch bombshell ex-| leaders fear would expose the ‘The water—beliove it or not—doiled | to, Join her before hog sailed ov Before th 1 ploded the attorneys quibbled over| great split in the Republican [and the maid saw her sailor boy, She |¢ stifind whe Tre iS Taran Cen: Toews the religious faith of P, W. Collins,| Party, a revelation which would | thinks now she must have been hyp- | ing, of Jan: 191s, Night Manager \T pets: with two hous etectives: ene a Knights of Columbus worker, who} be as popular at this time as the notized | tered An tapout WL pie was recalled as a witness, Mr -| flu. | “Now,” says Ypsy——still_ae- | though they were vouched for iy Hore ects 3 ~} ’ wig'’s brother-in-law Comin Her Pon boy said that he did not know w MEV DID OREN. WALT TWO | cording to Joo Litschauer's testimony | Jimin Bagley, now stationed nt the Gov that faith was. Mr. Stedman replied | YEARS? |—*put some money under a glass.” ernment Navy Yard, Teaxue stand that he (Stedman) did and continued: | But the resolution has served .to| ‘The girl produced Stl a ieee | ae } in. | Widen the breach in Republics ks, | + 1 atte 0," said the “They have shown wondentul in- | Wi he breketyie Henuitioes rank It must ‘be at 1 $40," said th FIGHTS TRIAL AS SPY. | senuity in selecting persons of one | Evidence peen introduced as to Queen, and when the lass didn't have | peo a seligion most antagonia | what took place in 1918, when four of | jt she produced the money aerself. WolahlaioPasinwe! Naval + Gonel tio do the Gociallate,-as thelr experts, the men under suspension were mem-| ‘The money was burned before their Martial, Applies for Wri ha : otha ae {| bers of the Assembly here were ten the policeman said ah i hii: wpa nd as their axivocates upon this| : 3 Herman Wessels, better known anebt.” Socialists in the Assembly two al ome again, dear,” said the Gypsy {Carl Rodiger, who came here in 118 Collins had been asked w meth. | 280 When anti-military bills were in-| Queen, but the maid went home and|has applied for a writ of habeas cor oll} na hat A nis troduced by some, and on two occas) nag hysteries ‘ pus to avoid trial by naval court martial ods the Social she sah ys | sions they refused to salute the flag— fcaualleged > Comp)ieity cin’ Caran bring about In the Unitec on the eve of Lincoln's Day and on plots. With Marie IK. de Vietorica Socialist Inter nal Revolution. | Washington's Birthday, [NEW OATH PROPOSED four.others he waa indicted on charge Ae ore ‘Thaddeus C. Sweet was Speak- | FOR ASSEMBLYMEN |e! consviracy to commit trenson a “A pronourtced disrespect the| er of the Assembly then, as he is expiona Miter” the acauitta Constitution of the United 5 now, and oldtimers are drawing | a others panied with pina He was tuned " the deadly comparison between | Amos Resolution Would Bar Any Oe Ocean e: 4 the frequent and oft r ted declar hie peered that cane and ctne ) ba el for Weasels ariued that he u ambe fl 4 should be. cither released or tried in. the ation that {t was a mere scrap ‘of « conduct to-day. Even Republi- Member of a Revolutionary PCE MSR Ane: Megeri Jide hig solete paper; that it had no binding} can members are asking why the Bod Id yesterday issued a writ to produce foree on the Amer 1 people and| ten. Socialists of the session of him in court riday salads a ay People’ AE) 4918 were not suspended at the ALBANY, & ' A proposed —— consequently no binding force upon) gime, instead of waiting to accuse | a iigment to the Constitution was| Pellceman Meld for Auto Thett, the Socialists, A disrepect for| four of them at this late day. amend DERPIRMEIOD AMA ER acc cuchbert Big Ae veligion and the ten commandments.” | (, Seatariay’s pension ee tte Judiolary ntrodu n the to-day bY | tect eet Ha ae SCA My want to, object to'the introduc sembly Chamber, and if they didn't A**! empl en. At 2,500 bail in y le Court te tion in this case of religious bias and the startling nsatic prom- |‘ pea reeieeys n 1 charge of grand dareen it prejudice,” interposed Mr, Stedman they got of ped laughs. | tiona BE OEE nd John Patter sulte neld in We ‘are not on trial here for any | * ener tale iis vier Hee fOr 1 lea : system of theology. 1 purpose ot n n i Bana a He or Marey Vidas this 1s very obvious. It is to appeal AE OE de tak ent by ' Jan. 12 in tron to the most unreusoning state of mind ES coe can Minth CAvandasl cine Dl od ame he }uany which any man can possess—that Of) pyooklyn, 1 remember that on one ‘viewing clad ” an pure faith. It is an attempt to bring | occasion a recruiting meeting was oath prejudice inst th defendants don the same corner, My meeting And 1 do further : ' | r \_ | was discontinued as soon aa the ré- 1am not be y ry : utside of the merits of their qualifi- | Was Re KRAADCT SIAVAR HAG Fan Gale Uiceraitca tte thie ceariienee uy he he mort 1 bride cations, outside of their economic | eee ie to the soldiers attribu- pa a4 pres yang lent theories. In other words, to jv | ted to me ae ke i jolence ebellion, and that ron . pur om the standpoint of} “On no occasion during of the t tuken any outh or aftirma i ide A a al aad meetings was any red flag displayed | > a Hf cy ples V stand On ever occasion ton, 0 " ar to "ny a Ee Chairman Martin ruled the e there were American hich Jn any y onfliets with the bi dence was admissable, but ord | "In all my life T hav y own dischary my du the remarks of attorneys st ha perk ae eerie an Cee ole ries in he symbol of our coun ve state Paes nee ope trom the record. ‘ment that I spat upon the flag is ut Kills Boy te tchee! NTON Collins testified he had found alterly false. Sueh an act co! th Ranenase ir rare ah Me . 4 ists toward the family, which | Q'ster il Wt an hy a motor truck on his way to xct sald was termed an instrument of tam familiar with, th The track is owned by 4 sail vapital designed to keep w \iration of such an act & Co, of W135 Cour ni ta “in a state of degradat For | spect would endanger the Kiyn, end was driven t — - ‘ « Seay rson guilty of it thetr continued explottation, Soct AcauRalie tothe. wike aeeral ae z Haar Sule eri ae ists, according to the witness, ' policemen were pregent at fapets Girl Borned to 0 peraon was arrested in this city claimed the family would vanish wiih Ing referred to. Tt Is inconceivable na Poppett month for intoxication, and for ail capital when socialism came inio ia that any member of the New York ned to death th vured hree landed in the toils police force would’ stand indirterently an oi} « in the kitehen of her A ol the law. Previous to prohibition own, by while any person publicly insulted {t No. 1519 {ath Street, Burousn, E Ora averaged 10 arresta a mouuk, The wigness declared that the Se- the American fla explodyd and set fire (6 her cloth most of which were for intoxication, . : Women Are Admonished by Woman Licensed Engineer ye Aue NV UL S. CHARGE OF ARMY THEFTS Lawrence Puppolo Arrested at Home in Brooklyn —$50,000 Bail to Be Asked. The arrest of Lawrence Puppote, No, 643 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, completed the Federal Government round-up of a band including nfl civilians and eight soldiers charged with grand larceny of army supylien: They are alleged to have conspired to obtain $220,000 worth of supplies from the army base at 58th Street amd First Avenue, Brooklyn. Edward Kiein, a clerk in the shfp- ping department of the buse, mage an affidavit giving the main outlines of the conspiracy as it is alleged to have been formed. After his states ment had been put into writing amd sworn to, United States Attormey Ross announced that he would ef raign the civilians before Unite® States Commissioner McGoldrick and ask that bail be fixed at $50,000 tm each case. One of the civilians wader arremt is Michael Fay, for ten years assistant clerk of the Seventh District Mumle cipal Court, Democratic captain of the Seventeenth Election District, Nines teenth Assembly District. He lives at No. 329 Lenox Avenue and is said ta have some interest in the warehouse, So far as is now known there is noth ing to indicate that he has any tars ther connection with the case, \Another arrest is that of Aroma Magher, No. 236 28th Street, Woods cliff, N. J. @ truck despatghor at the anmy base. He was turned over te the Federal authorities to be ats rajgned with the others, He said he waa innocent and had merely despatched trucks as ordered, The other civilians were John Sonand, twenty-two, a clerk at the: Army Supply Base, employed as @ checker, living at No. Wost 164th Street; Max H. Ludecke, forty-seven, . | proprictor of the storage warehouse, thom to don a pair of gloves and get busy And I have been told that | sometimes the wives get up early| mornings and get thin started, but I didn't mention this to Miss Vonasek. However, 1 wonder, if the right to vote didn’t give us the right to shovel coal or perform any other masculine physica! 8 we feel like trying? ALDERMEN DEMAND VOTE ON PROHIBTION living at No, 329 Lenox Avenue} Join MéMahon, forty-two, an\ ex= Resolution Adopted, 61 to 3, Urges | pressman, Hving at No. 85 West i Seni 104th Street, and George Mooney, is! ¢ to Support o1 . Legislature to Support Smith” | ieirey eight, « civilian foreman at the on Reterendum. No. supply page, arrested at his hom: he td of Aldermen yesterday [142 West 108d Street: Samuel Small, ‘d resolution calling upe the | twenty-cight, of No, 33 Market Street, to support vy. Smith's) a former army checker, and Rarney mendation that the State's ratitt- | gehustacker, twenty-six, of No, @T cation of the Bighteenth Amendment porsyth Street, a checker In the digs jbe rescinded and the matter submitted! | nuting division at the army base. * referendum, Referring to tie Klein Jan. 2 by Sonand, who offered said he was approached om 0,000 foisting of Prohibition upon the eoun- try, the resolution declares “The enactment was prompted by re-| for a shipping department pass to sorting to tactics dishonorable on the| send out goods. He arranged with part of those employing them and| pis superiors to keep track of the shameful o1 tof “this Kisla- | matter and finally the arrests were tors whu ior Ke to res ble intl ordered. fore 1 py a ie Lee United States Attorney Ross says is wocte he knows the names of the men whe Vigorously 0} afternoon to take up the question of| | “Look at thone boyt out n the), ident “Tai uae ia haye po Spee oie ering a re 5, ard shoveling snow \s onasen » was not 4 “ghost of «| that these nan w no! e disclosed offering a reward of $5,000 for the) ert lig T ced out and siuw a the | Prohibition ! gy ent capture of the girl's murderer |pumber of little ten and twelve year | q only hope for a, t Present. The father of the murdered girl! olds busy with shovels and piek-axes | chan he aa i " n the Ohandarent | The soldiers held in the guand alanis oo" the. Bist dine ers: Be) a Ae ala Pie oe ano | oethe resolution was t é by ia vote | house pending an investigation ares daughter's death this morning. Mor {oka 8 Wouldn't efor Gl to 3, vathate Sergt.: James F. Kelly, ulineteen, two hours he rested and then woke] working that way | . 407th Company, Motor ‘Transport groaning, Uotectives on duty in the| J admitted T would 7 ne | GET RIGHT TO SELL STORES.) corps; sergt. Fred Cormack, thirty, apartment induced him to leave the] “And yet they are ju ghed | 407th Company; Corpl. Edgar Blacks and just na adie to do it" laughed lo. ersten . M place for a short walk and to take} ¢his sturdy woman of thirty, “and if! jburn, twenty-two, 657th Companys the first mouthful of food he has| they started in at that age they would | cing ‘Corpl. James Ginalle, thirty, ¢37t) eaten since Monday no |be much stronger, sturdier” women. | irs Rose Sehulte, widow, and David | Company; Corpl. Carl Vetter, mines | As it is, we now have the same course | and Charles A. Schulte, sons, execu- pic Dee ie In speaking to reporers to-day} of physical training in th NCIS SOE ee ae ential pe eeriag _ | teen, 796th Company; Private Paul Hoxie laid the b!sme for the tragedy | girlx ax for boys, but the boys do so] (Ole i" tle ft eo chain of cigar |Strassburger, eighteen, 407th Com on a recent rent increase, saying he| Much extra work, und have sn many tae ids eal ea in the World | Pany, and Corpl, Albert Bergman, was compelled to take In roomers to) QUIMDOT BDOTTS tt i the boy. of| building and Ni Park Row, upon |nineteen, 407th Company, meet expens nia always much better de- | their own respor cibility, opinion py | _—_ Ream Hoxie’s mur makes the 98 rewarda muncles than the eraser to grant. thelr application for | Hix-Gov. Brown Dena, third death in Hoxie's family, Shortly | stl of ¢ L court order vo nia{_ BALTIMORE, Feb, 4.—iFormer gov, After losing his first wife he returned | |S OW aid you happen to be-|" When Me. sem ‘prank Brown died at hia home yester from work one day to tind the ibody:| come interested in (hls Tine) vert to four ehildren day after a long illness, aged seventy= of his son lying in the front room T anked. “Wells| state they have an 6 four, He was Governor-of Maryland The boy had been run down by a|T have always beon interested along | oe ea auc, | from 1892 until 189 1 lengineering lines," confesged Miss! for ten ye a rubile ‘ sat tita ‘0 be a me- | advantageous Ward, brother of the first | Vonasek rabdlaaaongonprle ds reel : se oxie’s uncle, | chanical stipervising engines uve ays want m Hoxte's uncle |e vdied engineering for nine years) PRISON FOR POLICEMAN, | You've alway: st onugh A : cian a luxurious rl arrangements. nd have diplomas from Cooper Union " ff Motion Fy sano ut the beds Whi and the College of the City of New| Camsieted on charge of Henning || Ogtermoor Mattress taken from the Mor where it = riler | N , York, where | took a course in be now lies, to New Haven and placed) ia ¢uel economy. ‘Then I startog in| Ferd See the wonderful he Hoxie plot as a ‘sub’ tn the boiler room of one! ma values now on dis- of our public schools and liking the ”" piey at our show- ; kT devoted many hours of int | pot i exe, suing the ve study to the theory and pri 7 room. Mili res Nek » of steam neering, holding at | 000" > Don't pur tile i ‘ ; « ‘1 rs various X m Positions in se nly, “ps Come in to day, ‘o-day \ ipartments. and big. offic dings He ead, J pasaed the State text so Ugo |! OSTERMOOR & CO. Ney 4 with a of 85, ent - 116 ELIZABETH ST. fy, tre nces, enjoying the work as ' 90, J iwoul i \ and 132 BOWERY Block “Long. : like to for! mpany for wo yn di fresh deal to enter the umbeatings ' the girls oply knew hy 110-TON GUN BURIED WF enios my meats and how ab is yorbing mech 1 know IN 17 FEET OF MUD many, would ' snd desks in. the f LIFTED WITH EASE wadaeh » complexions and suf fering from indigestion. Of course ; know there are certain types of gi Norfolk Navy Yard's Floating Crane who are devoted to cloth vanity he , Navy Piece Breesh Do an eile’ | SBetter Chocolates aka Lower Price of « would enjoy om , ni i ‘ \ rls f would like 6 hay ‘ . : ERTAINLY ¢ ‘ ” ’ Dic ry} ; be who ate Inter shoe zi jate Assort roadway ” F: Chocolate Flavor- | Milk € hocolate | Choco! e At Toe Pisien 1 their a ‘ ! ad Imperial Cups Ange! Cake— | ed Fruits— rresh volunt 1 [know a number of ed IMP p y/Whew! We still | from the orchards | 55 Brondway ‘ - v vd t h ar of bts emember the mish | of the sunny South At Spring at it Was F aya : ; ian . : S inattions | t chunks of | 440 Brondway : perfect ord cag y {confection last fruit, each} At Bleecker st, a sein ins wh nave hed M , MY | week, And here it d in a cover-|742 Broadway. T Vor 11 1 1 pia «twain =U ES | ing of the most de-| At Astor Pl, 1 ike pi mning a bie 5 co oie eae | the. most delicltids | lectable Milk Choc | 1440 Beeadway Rial tiene hckne AS op taing “i Milk Chocolate. | otate, At 41st. st | nuzal little ex Ww ve in ; 1608 Broadway : omen v sd At 49th St, abur wh husbands fix the fur sun ces in the morning and (then off to 120 Nassas St. s ralsed work for the day. Since Bridget went Berkman & Am, away there 1s nothing to do but for