The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 3

* vo "4 LABOR URGED 1 OVERTURN CONGRESS IN WAR ON HGH PRICES AND ‘PROFIT PIRATES: setifis Gompers Quotes The Evening World Figures; Says Big Prof- iteers Are Unchecked, HE RAPS PALMER, TOO, Indicts Lawmakers and Attor- ney General for “Incompe- tence” and “Neglect.” tpeeciat From a Staff Correspondent f The Evening World) WASHINGTON, May 24. — The Evening World's long fight against the profiteering evil has enlisted an- other effective recruit. Facts and \" tiuren developed by The Evening lew World's survey of the leading indus- les are used verbatim in a power- il arraignment of Congress and At- torney General Palmer by Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor. The article in Question, released to-day, is one which will appear in the June num- ber of the American Federationist, official organ of the Federation of Labor. In denouncing the present Con- gress as “a Congress which has been negligent of duty and thoughtless of the welfare of the people” Mr. @ tabulation of The findings, which, he points out, have not been challenged. The figures which he uses were run in The Evening World under the head They are as follow: Cluett, Peabody & Co., makers of men’s collars, in 1919, made net prof- its of $5,153,129, an increase of 175 per cent. over 1918. The International Paper Company for the three-year period from 1916 to ~ 1919 increased its annual net profits 487 per cent. over the six-year period of 1909 to 1915. The aggregate com- mon stock dividend for the period of 1916 to 1919 is $74.15. The May Department Stores in- * creased net common stock earnings 14 per cent. for 1919 over the year 1916. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com- pany enjoyed a net increase in com- mon stock earnings of 811 per cent. for 1919 over 1917 in the face of @ decrease in the volume of business handled. The United States Rubber Com- pany, which makes automobile tires among other things, increased its net common stock earnings 43 per cent. for 1918 over 1916, and the 1919 fig- In the case of the United Drug Company, the net increase in common stock earnings for 1918 over 1916 was 148 per cent. made an exceptional record. Its net increase in common stock earnings for 1918 over 1914 was 1,547 per cent. 647 PER CENT. INCREASE FOR UNITED FRUIT, ‘The United Fruit Company levied a tribute upon fruit brought into the United States from tropical countries sufficient to produce a net increase for 1919 over 1914 of 547 per cent. on its common stock earnings. ‘The Standard Milling Company, which means flour, increased its net common stock earnings 196 per cent. for 1918 over 1913. ‘The American Linseed Company ranks high on the list with an in- crease of 780 per cent, on net com- mon stock earnings for 1919 over 1916, ‘The National Enamelling & Stamp- ing Company, makers of kitchenware, enjoyed a net increase in common stock earnings for the period 1916 to 1,178 per cent. The inorease in aver~ age annual earnings for this three- year period was 826 per cent. For the General Cigar Company there was increase in net income of $4 per cent. for 1919 over 1917. The Manhattan Shirt Company en- ’ joyed an increase in net income of 445 per cent. for 1919 over 1915. The American Ice Company fur- a study of its profits, the increase in from 1919 over 1914, The Pacific Mills, flour, enpoyed an increase in net in- 1915. net income of 72 per cent. the sales of coal for 1919 totaled 75,000 tons less than 1916, WOOLLEN GOODS, For the American Hide & Leather for 1919 over 1914 was 265 pet This, of course, the high costs of shoes. The Corn Products Refining Com- cent, ps, increased its common stock nings 639 per cent. 1915, The Pa Johnson Corp (co! Hemme op Sixteenth Page.) ation, ures will show a still greater increase. | "The Tobacco Products Corporation | 1919 over the period 1912 to 1915 of nishes no hot weather consolation in net income having been 393 per cent, which means come of 218 per cent, for 1919 over ‘The Burns Brothers Company, larg | est distributors of coal and ice in New York City, had an increase in in 1919 over 1916, in spite of the fact that EXTRA COSTS OF SHOES AND Company the increase in net income accounts some for makers of various kinds of in 1919 over POLICEMAN CALLED RENT PROFITEER BUT WINS HIS SUIT: Court Decides Against Corpo- tal Who Sued His Patrol- man Landlord. Among the 150 rent cases before Justice Morris of the Municipal Court | in the Bronx to-day—a majority of which were settled by compromises favoring the tenante—was one which a police conporal accused a pa- trolman of being a rent-profiteer. ‘The Police Corporal is John Thomp- son of the Highbridge Station, who lives at No. 2412 Bathgate Avenue, the Bronx. His landlord is Patrolman Walker J. Miller of the 104th Street Station, According to Thompson, Mil- ler raised the rent from $31 to $36. Miller told the Court that he had } warned Thompson on Jan, 1 that it would be necessary to raise the Cor- poral's rent. Each time he warned in for more time saying police coms" do not get enough pay and added that he expected to get a pro- motion and more pay, Last month, the patrodman asserted, he decided to set May as the final month for insisted that Thompson move, latter took the matter to court. the Miller and instructed Thompson move by Oct. 1 and to pay $85 a mont! rent in the meantime, Ginsberg & Dorschifsky, landlords, raised the rent of William Schu- Street, from $23 to $26, Schumacker alleged. When he refused to pay it they asked for his eviction. | In the eviction warrant application, jit is charger, the landlords said they had not raised rents over the 25 per cent. increase margin. Schumacker said they had and declared the rent on May 1, 1919, was $18, as against $23 on May 1, more. Magistrate Morris reduced Schu- macker’s hent to $22.50 a month—or 25 per cent. more tha nin May of last year—and instructed the ijandlords hat he would refer the case to the District Attorney's office with the idea of having the District Attorney |ase proceedings against them on a | change of perjury. Lia GETS $125 A WEEK ALIMONY. Wife Says George E. Gordon Drank Quart of Whiskey a Day. Justice Fawcett In the Brooklyn Su- preme Court to-day granted Mrs, Gladys V. Gordon $125 weekly alimony $1200 counsel fees, pending the settle- ™ment of her sult for separation from George E. Gordon of No. 59 Bast 7th Street, Manhattan, Mrs. Gordon swore that her husband had threatened her when drunk and that while agent for the Henry Phipps es- tate, which paid him $30,000 yearly, he arene on an average a quart of whiskey ally Gordon denies the charges and as- serts in an affidavit that he and his brother, Mortimer, raided the apart: | |ment of Hugo F. Jaeckel, Jr. and found jJaeckel in pajamas, brandishing a re- \volver, and Mrs. Gordon hiding in a closet. She was forgiven, adds Gordon, but left him, when he falled to meet her demand’ for a $200,000 bond to gSuarantee her wants. —— —— STEAMSHIP BORETA AFIRE. Gulf of Mexico, Probably With Cargo of Ol, Tre wooden steamship Boreta In in for- |him, Mier said, Thompson pleaded | “non- | further postponements and when he | Justice Morris decided in favor of} to; macker, a tenant at No. 642 East 173d) plus the demand for $3) and | THE EVENING WORLD, imowpar, MAY a4, 1920. ne ee IF YOUR RENT IS $150 A MONTH YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME 1 Here Is a Luxurious “Studio Apartment Bungalow,” Costing $14,000, Which Can Be Maintained _ for $1,126 a Year, Including Interest. k By Stanley Mitchell. This is one of a series of artt- cles to show you how to escape from the clutches of the prope teering landlord. Laws against profiteering are a relief but not a cure for the evil which today hits every class of city dwellers from high salaried executives to poorly paid clerks. / The reat solution of the prob- lem is for every one to ve his own landlord. This luxurious “studio apartment | bungalow” is within the reach of the {$150 a month apartment renter in New York City. Instead of paying his money into the hands of a landlord the apartment dweller may move into a residence like this one without increasing his rental allowance, and eventually will own it without spending more than his present rental, This residence, which propei'y speak- | ing is neither a studio apartment nor a bungalow, because it has two floors, is located in one of the finest suburbs around New York. It has six rooms | and bath, and a sun parlor for winter as well as summer use. It 1s equipped witH steam heat, tiled bath, built, in fixtures and complete interior hardwood finish. At the right hand of the entrance is a garage. To duplicate this residence the builder, W. D. Riley of No, 51 Bast 42d Street, says will cost $12,000. The building plot on which it stands is worth $2,000. A plot more or less ex- pensive may be found by the home- seeker, On a $2,000 plot the total cost of such a residence will be $14,000, In- terest on this amount will be $840 a year, f To heat this house requires eight |tons of coal, costing $96. Commuta- tion will be $90 and taxes and insur- ance will take $100. These charges, with the Interest, will bring the total carrying cost of the residence to $1.- {126 a year, less than $100 a month | ‘his $100 a month is the actual net | rental. for his home, of the one who can transfer enough for the monthly pay- ments of an instalment mortgage, out of his allowance for investment, will thus cut his $150 4 month rent allow- ance to $100 immediately. ‘These may finance their home on the following basis: | First mortgag + $6,000 Second mortgage 3,600 Cath ...rccces 4,400 merly owned by the Ynited States Ship- ping Board, is on fire in the Gulf of Mexico and on her way back to Tam- pico in tow of the steamer Cabrille, ac- | cording to wireless information re- operators of the Cabrille ‘The Boreta! is believed to have on board a cargo of oil for New Orieans, > Widow Feared Sanitariam, Lite. & widow of No, 215 Columbus Avenue, was found dead in her apartment at 9 o'clock this morn- ing by Ettore Bertone, a boarder. The police reported the case as one of sui- cide by gas. Mrs. Kidder, Bertone said, had been suffering from nervous trouble and expressed a fear she might be sent! to a sanitarium, Bertha Kidder, — ‘Trial Again Postponed. By agreement of Martin W, Little- ton, counsel for former Third Deputy Police ‘(Commissioner Augustus Drum Porter, and Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, Judge Malone jeral Sessions to-day again postponed |the second trial of Porter whose first |trial, on @ oharge of neglect of duty, resulted in a disagreement, > Bomb Exploston Injares Score, PITTSBURG, Pa., May 24.—A score of persons were injured, one is missing | and two houses were entirely destroyed | in a bombyexplosion here to-day, The | bomb exploded in a bullding occupied by foreigners, Bricks and debris were | hurled through the windows of a pass Ving street car and many were hurt the struggle to gel out. Porter ceived here to-day by Walker & Daly, | in Gen- | Total . sees $14,000 The proportion of cash required here is somewhat larger than that allowed |in some previous articles in this se- ries, The amount of money available for mortgages is limited in the pres- ent market and is becoming less rather than more plentiful. The man who started his home building a month ago could get more liberal terms, generally speaking, than he can |to-day, ‘This financing must be done by the builder, largely through per- |sonal connections through which he can place his building loans, The loans will vary according to the con- \neotions of various bu'lders, On the basis given above, ond mortgage would be pa stalments, ‘The $150 a month rental the sxe allowance | would provide $600 a year, which would clear off this. instalment mort- in six years, Jeaving the owner with only the first mortgage of $4,000 to carry The $150 a month renter who will Ke ad nt of his opportunity to his own landlord will not only pro- vide hig family with a better home than he can get in the city for tha figure, but by vacating his city apart- ment will be doing a service to every flat renter in the city, wheth: their rent is more or less than $100 « month, | After the first five or six the item of depreciation must be figured on, but this will be much less than the amount of reduced interest charges, unless the property is badly | used. One factor not considered figures given is the saving in zara charges. These in the city, if ren owns a machine, would be $40 to $50 a month or more. In this home he would be able to have an auto | without paying garage rent the the in ‘The owner who can pay cash | ble in in- | years | SECOND mode JUST HOW to Own Your Home vz INSURANCE 60... | For Less Than Your Present Rent LOANS $20,000,000 FOR SMALL HOMES Will Aid house 6 Become Owners on Easy Terms. | Found Herself | Locked in After Tebephone Talk Druggist Left Girl in Booth When He Closed Establishment for the Day. Things were unusually dull last nigh* in Sam Austin’s popular drug store at No. 665 Powell Street, in the East j New York section of Brooklyn, and when Miss Pearl Bederman, twenty, f@nd—you guessed it—pretty, stepped | in and walked to one of the telephone | Pockets of Husband, Daughter Picked at Meet Starving Children, Joseph Gerani, nineteen rare ae No. 410 Hast 117th Street, Mggge raigned to-day in the Astoria Pol Court charged with picking the poeks of Wugene Tzscheutschler, a furrier of No. 4¢ West 45th Street, bis wife and daughter, The Tasvheutschlers attended a ing at the Astoria Casino Broadway and Steinway A\ raise money for the starving of Austria and Germany. “Thelr FIRST FLoom AUTOIST ARRESTED AFTER TWO CRASHES Accused of Running Down Four Boys—Chauffeur Smashes Employer's Car. Detective Robert Grey of the Madison Street Station to-day arrested John Kelleher, No. 295 Highland Boulevard, Brooklyn, on a charge of having run down with his automobile yesterday Max Lipowitz, nineteen, of No. 219 Henry Street nd Max Cantor, thir- teen, of No. 273 Cannon Street, M hattan, at East Broadway and Gouver- neur Street. Kelleher gave $2,000 bail in the Es- sex Market Court and was immediately rearrested on suspicion of having knocked down Bernard Knops, eight years old, of No, 1813 Second Avenue and his brother Frank, thir! nm, at Second Avenue and 96t hStreet yester- day Lipkowitz is in the Gouverneur Hospital with concussion of the brain. Bernard Knops has a dislocated shoul- der, The others sustained minor in- Jdries. After smashing the car of his em- WIFE HYSTERICAL | AS SON TESTIFIES Mrs. Kroemer Slaps Court Session | and Chases Husband Suing for Divorce. Mr. Anna Koerner of No. 784 ‘Tremont Avenue, listened unmoved to- day to @ private detective's tale In the Supreme Court in the Bronx of a raid on her apartment last July, in the suit of her husband, Abraham, for divorce But when ‘her son, Irving, thirteen, took the stand and corroborated the story In part, she became wildly hysterical and recess was declared till 2 o'clock. “My God, Judge!" she screamed, ‘they are turning my own flesh and blood against me. ‘This boy 1 educated out of my scant store, Protect me!" Before Justice Delabanty could re- ply, the woman threy her purse into the air and continued to scream. After re- cess had been the courtroom emptied, Mrs. Koerner espled her hus- band in’ the corridor and made for hi Abraham didn't walt for her, but ra Mrs. Koerner was selzed by ‘two court attendants. After the rald Irving was placed in an institution and his mother saw him for the first time to-day. ployer, J. Frank Allard of No. 101 Lin- ! coin Place, Brooklyn, and a light de- livery car o1 d by the Good Will In- | dustry Company of No. 9 State Street, | Brooklyn, to-day, C Meade, chauf is | feur, was taken out-of the wreck only | slightly hurt and locked up at the| Grand Avenue Police Station charged | with intoxication, reckless driving, | felonious assault and grand larceny in| that he took the Allard car without per- | | mission. | William Marks of No. 80 Willoughby | Street, driver of the truck, sa | was coming toward him on the wrong | side of Basford Avenue at fifty miles | an hour and when Marks tried to avoid jhim by. turning into Sullivan | deliberately ran the truck down, = ‘ FUNERAL OF HAL REID. to Be} Author of “Human Hea) Buried at Highlands James Hallock Reid, fifty-seven, bet- | ter known as Hal Reid, playwright, died | Saturday night at his home, No. 1,405 | Boulevard 5 West New York, N. J. | He had, been iil three years, but his con- dition did not become alarming until a werk ago. Mr. Reid had written more than 200 plays, most of tnem of the melodrama )o-Morrow. | type mong them be “Huma | Hearts,” "The Milliona\ (founded on the Thaw case), "'s Molly 0” and Watchful Waiting.” tn February, 1914, Mr, Reid filmed the court proc t Concord, "N. He where Harry sat in Federal Judge | Aldrich’s court and heard arguments on whether he should be discharged from ustody. This was after Thaw's escape tteawan, and, as far as known, i} first time moving picture | | had been used in a trial room. | | melodrama waned, Mr. Reid |entered the motion picture and | wrote many successful scenarios, He | was the father of Wallace Reld, well known as a film star, Besides the latter his widow, two sons and a daughter Intefment will be in the Old Church Cemetery at Highlanda, | . to-morrow morning. ere ACTRESS IN TRAIN WRECK. Mrs. Fiske nd Company Uninjared im Accident in Went. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the weil known actress, and her company were in a train wreck yesterday 200 miles from Salt Lake City, according to a telegram received here last night. No person was WORK SOUGHT FOR 4,000 IMMIGRANTS| some quarters comes the statement that {there {s abundant demand for their services in the west and the middle west, but the information Rov Father G, Moretto of the St. Raphael |Society for Italian Immigrants Ls to the contrary. “Advices from Virginia and Ken tucky, near the West Demand for Services in Mines Re- ported, But Priest Fears Lack of Jobs, With 4,000 York within immigrants due the next day in Ne Meade | authorities are faced with the ayabiont | of supplying them with work. From Virginia border,” said Father Moretto, “are that there Is no employment for immigrants. in some of the mines the men tell me that they work only three days a week. Among the immigrants due are many reservists who left their fobs to go to war and they are returning in the exy available to the public by the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company for loans for building small houses, ac- yesterday.\ Tho money becomes available for borrowing, and was set aside by the Metropolitan after a sur- vey of housing conditions in New subsequent advancement by the Tri+ bune of a buikting plan for the eree- production as a solution of the hous) ing problem, Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, says he believes the solution of the problem is in this turn of quan- tity production of amall homes to! cost about $10,000, ‘The money will be loaned on easy payment fifteen-year mortgages. It will be advanced os a| building foan, later paymenta tu be} made in small semi-annual install. | ments, all at 6 per cent, interest The lending of $1,160,000 to the, Rickert-Brown Realty Company 18 concrete evidence of the working of the Tribune plan. ‘This company al- ready has begun work on 100 one- family moderate priced homes each | at Arleigh and Norwood, L. 1. ionak Sine BUILDERS ACCUSED | OF TAX DODGING| | ounty Clerk Sa) 5 C lifornia Cor- poration Seeks to Delude New York Investors. County Clerk William F. Schneider's | motion for permission to. strike from his records certain documents filed by the Union Home Builders, projectors of ‘building loan operations in California, on the ground that his receipt of theso papers was “a cloak to do a corporation | business without paying a, corporation tax," cme up before Supreme Court! Justice John M. Tierney to-day. Jus-| tice Tierney received pi from both | sides and reserved decision, Paprs in the case disclose that the Union Home Builders, an unincorpo- | rattd trust, looks forward to the raising of $500,000 by the sale of 600,000 shares | at one dollar a share. | The documenta the County Clerk wants stricken from his records are the | “Agreemnt and Declaration of ‘Trust of the Union Home Builde: and its amendments. Former Judge James A. Allen, attor- ney for the County Clerk, told the Court “the filing c. these papers of agree ment with the Clerk waa a cloak to do a corporation business without paying a corporation tax to the State Treasury | and upon the payment of a twenty-five | cent fee to delude purchasers of shares in he “Trust of the Union Home Build- ers’ into the idea that the organization {s authorized by the State of New York.” |GALLENDER GIRL RELATES BEATINGS Repeats Story of Many Cruelties As Father's Trial Begins in Brooklyn, ‘The trial of John Gullender, vaudeville actor, of 150 Grant Avenue, charged swith cruelty to his daughter, Minnie, nineteen years old, began to-day before County Judge Reuben L. Haskell and a Jury in Brooklyn. It took two hours to get a Jury. Minle Gallender was the firat witness Tt is alleged the young woman re- ceived many wounds from a needle and} ‘a knife, and was painfully beaten, Most | of the wounds and beatings, accordin to the allegations, were inflicted by Min- labor, and that there mands for immigrants, — constant de COAL MINERS MEET TO SETTLE WAGES Scale Committee Favors Plan to Refer Dispute to Board Named by Wilson, WILKBSBARKE, More than 500 Pa rep: sentative 175,000 anthracite m:! workers em |ployed In the three hard coal district of Pennsylvania met im convention here to-day to decide the fate of thelr wage |regotiations which have been under way for nearly three months. John LL, Lewis, International President of the|¢ United Mine Workers, presided. Two the controversy proposals for the sett the cory pectation of getting back their old po- sitions. I hope they may, —but I am! fearful of the resu' Immigration officials at is Island said the situation arose more from poor distribution than from surplus of ment of | nie's step-mother, now dead, but It Is | said the defendant made no effort to stop the alleged assaults | Miss Gallender repeated her story of | alleged abuses, of escaping from home | and wandering around the streets three | days, eating from garbage and | sleeping in the spe! | cans, and, about York City by the Tribune and the shucks!” got up and beat it for home, More Time Passes. finally jammed tracted the attention ‘rank Springer of Station, who fought his way to the drug store door, talked—briefly—with the young lady and beat it for Sam Austin’s house at No. 594 Powell, automobile ride, old drug stor eine: it is simply this: ‘REWARD OF $2, 500 - FOR COHEN’S ARREST) | cre | | Sought as “Master Mind” in Bond | Theft Plot—Arnstein on Stand To-Day. Before United States Commissioner| lchrist to-day Saul 8. Myera, attorn’ for the National Surety Company, will make unother effort to gain frora| icky" Arnstein information regarding | » latter's whereabouts during the last | two months, as well as the assets now in Arnatein's possession Jinjured, but the stage scenery was are | Myers announced that the surety | badly damaged. |tion. One is a tentative contract #4 companies he ia representing had offer Mrs. Fiske has been touring the coun-| mitted by Secretary of Labor Wilson, !@ reward of $2,500 for the arrest o*| \tast Deeg heathen Han aah onion which grants the miners a slight in-| Nick Cob “dooked “abon by ° the | from Salt Lake City to San Bernadino, |crease In excess of 15 p i? One bande nat ek ee Ou Woon ee ready officially offered by the opera-|" Cohen ia under Indletment on a num- | ‘tors and grants recognition of the|ber of counta for “dealing In stocks” be- | Two Octogenarians Die om Same) inion, should this be rejected the al-|longing to Wall Street brokers, | Day in Same Precinct. te tive proposition to submit the | — | Two octogenarians, « man and aldispute to a commission of three per-| Naval Captain Hangs Uimselt. | woman, died suddenly yesterday of gona appointed Dy | Tenia wilirece| The captain of the steamship Ice-| ithe ailments of old age, in the same Gmmend the adoption of tlc lat rop. 4, which arrived here to-day from| Brooklyn police precinct They were opsitivn. Zealand porta, reported that a} le Ren ain Ae : Mra Pager Baker, ity, 1 ser an said to have been a Captain in! who had been ill for several months Pushes Sur: eh isavel Raanrew ducing tha treet before the family doctor could | committed suicide yesterday be summone and William J, Hig-/tin at a conference cing self as the ship was ap gins, cighty, who likewise had been! Union for Woman hing New York. The in pour health for a long time, ex- told the women th ntered. upon the. ship's pired at hia home. No. 810 Franklin motion before the Senate meat muta Pierre Cardining, His body w: Avenue, bo give them the vor , to New York. \ ‘The sum of $20,000,000 will be made booths in the rear Sam did not even look up from the twelfth section of hia third Sunday, paper. Time Passes. Sam read the wail of the Brook cording to the New York Tribune of father of four who went looking for a house, immediately down, read how prices are com read about Mr, concluding enough, that he yawned, had said I's none of anybody's busin tion of small dwellings in quantity, whom Miss Pearl Lederman was talk- ing to, | said, but when both partie “Well, goodby,” ‘twenty The crowd of 27.490 persons whi Powell Street the Brownasv! The folks eaid Sam had gone for If you want to know wi! het M8 MG SS Bedi it SOSTIUUAUINNUTUNNDEOT NGG tATUT = = — FLINT QUALITY 10-Pie To Italian Renaissa ANEW SIZE PACKAGE FOR CONVENIENCE Carranza and the dirty traitors, read about Jamaica read “On, had -weven Walter Stabler, Comptrotier of the times the horrid old drug store was locked for the night of Patrolman but Sam got back after awhile and Miss Pearl was re- leased. she thinks this evening about horrid and pokey old drug- Flint’s Fine Furniture GUARANTEED. MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 25%. 33% 40% 50% REDUCTIONS ON ONLY 67 DINING-ROOM SUITES FOR THREE DAYS, UNLESS SOLD EARLIER DEPENDABLE FURNITURE in all Period effects—Chippendale, Hep- Suite in Mahogany evbook« were wel) filled to contribute t the cause, y ‘There was a donse crowd in lobby and on the sidewalk, ‘Tasel schler felt a rip on his coat sieeve: his daughter's nervous volce sald: “Father, some one has snatohed purse It seamed hopelons to find the thief the crowd, so they pushed Presently there was another tug Mra. ‘Tuscheutachler said: “Bugen Durae |” then Txscheltachior felt « left hip pocket. He of $60, lyn ing sue one has snatched’ anneal TRIED TO ROB B MAGISTRATE, John J. Marnell, Justice of the living at No. 6% Columbus Weehawken, N. J,, to-day appeared the West Side Court before 2 i Levine as complainant against ; Morris, twenty-six, a Russian, who gaye he ie « Joweller of No, 781 Bighth Ave nu f leh ate tlle Broadway last night As he was leave ing @ cromtown car at ‘Times Square, he folt a tug at tls pocket in which clined rabbed which he {forris’s, ‘and although elderly, led with, his prisoner until ‘Poli Nitholaa J. Haficy came to his abd. iatrate Levine ‘held Mae bail for examination on an hat MT plewhite, Louis XVI., Italian Renais- sance, William and Mary, Colonial, ete. 12 Suites, Cottage Co- ‘ae lonial, Solid Mahog- LESS 40% any, 10 pieces. = GROUP} Reduced from $960, NOW $576 = 17 Suites, American a = 1 Colontal, ‘Mahogany, LESS 25% == = 10 pieces, Reduced = = from $984, NOW $738 = = GROUP | 28 SUITES—1 OF EACH DESI = = 9 Suites at 25% off 4 Suites ut 40% off = = = Zz 19 Suites ut 33!4% off 6 Suites at 80% off iS The prices range from formerly $825 NOW $412.50 formerly $5,575 NOW $4,181 ce Suites TION INTEIOR DECOn DOMESTIC BOGS ORIENTAL | & DRAPEUES )) Fl ne {) Flint § Horner Ca: COUT S34) WhuteSiose D 2 Largeataan Ming Cey ton fucked Tez Seld tn tlb.- sigh Yalb-and Ten Cer Sizes, aD delig! qualiti MBO Porno strictly within the law and as truly Nothing approaches it for cy of flavor and unusual vedly the World NON: “ALCOHOLI Cc th F course it can be had. Mouquin’s Vermouth is heful as ever. ‘eating uqui ities. RESTAURANT AND WINE COMPANY 153 Prince Street, New York n darts ane Marnell said he came over to s6@ * Puta ucuianuuiind oy saa 3 ne e+ er ee ee rere nner, pee wee