arguments panic among guests kai, companions misery€¦ · arguments in fight for bride’s cash...

ARGUMENTS IN FIGHT FOR BRIDE’S CASH

Creditors of Max Jatkowsky, Bankrupt. After $1,500 De=

posited by Granddaughter.

Final argument on the petition ty mixing with Hie crowds, but were > •ursued, captured and were taken into !

house in the vicinity N The public executioner was at once)

ailed. He will remain on duty until I ( le receives orders from the imperial ! uthorities. who, it is expected, will 1 \ omnia ml that the men be executed im- nod lately ) <

DEFEND ENGINEER BEFORE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

John J. Seely, former assistant en- Sineer of the City Hall, who was dis- nissed two months ago for' alleged | leglect of duty, was given a hearing icfore the Civil Servlet Commission In ersey City today. Engineer Charles Turbett. one of the

hief witnesses, favored Seery. 11 < i aid that the engines had never been j (foperl.v provided for. In his opinion j nost of the trouble with the engines t ;oing dry had been caused by the dust j ltd dirt on the pipes. Several times j hi' screws on the engines had also t even found loose and indications point- d that they had been tampered with, j vo rules were forced to any extent. Martin Bross and Michael Costello j

Iso testified In favor of Seery. it will 1 irohabl.v be several days before a de- ision will be reached.

PEACH CROP RUINED-’ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 16.—Fears re expressed here that Uie cold snap f the past week has ruined the great- r part of this year’s peach crop In he East. In many localities where here are large orchards the ther- nometer registered from 20 to 28 be- :iw zero. Growers state that the trees an stand 10 degrees below without ilffleulty, but any temperature lowei hart that, generally means serious in- ury to the next crop. Several growers lave stated that they look for only bout 5 to 10 per cent, of the normal :rop.

WELCOMES HER 2JD BABV. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 16.—Mrs. Fred

iValkenhorst, wife of a. farmer living ibout two miles from St. Charles, a it. Louis suburb, said yesterday she icllcves that all the more good for- ;une will be visited upon her home vtth twenty three children than with

wenty-two. Yesterday she presented ler husband with a baby girl, their went.v-third child, all of whom are 11 v. ng and at home.

PARTY WAS $10 TOO JOYOUS. For too joyously celebrating a birth-

lay party. David D. Hall, 30 years old; William Wiggins, 24. end Lucy Irwin, !6, all of OX Waverly avenue, and Martha Smock, 33, of 113 Academy dreet, were filled $10 each in the Fourth Precinct Police Court today.

SMALL BOY BADLY SCALDED. ; Alexander Goldberg, tl.e 5-year-old

ton of Samuel Goldberg, of 78 Charle- .on street, was taken to the City Hos- jital today, after being severely scald- id. The boy fell Into n tub of scalding water white "playing in the kitchen yesterday.

RAILROAD MAN BURNED IN CAR. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 16.—Guy L.

Stewart, agricultural and industrial igent of the cotton belt railroad, will) leadquarters in St. Louis, was burned to death in his private ear in a wreck n which trains of three different roads collided this morning at Kelso. Mo., 140 Titles south of St. Louis.

EMAN0NS TO ATTEND THEyRE. Preparations are being madr by the

Emanon Club for a theatre party at the Empire, followed by a smoker and banquet at the Navarre, on January 31. It is expected that prominent speakers will make addresses at the banquet. A large number of the club members sre planning to be present.

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Companions of Slain Man Eagerly Sought

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(I nitialled from j\"i*e.) men. But there was Strug gle and little blood. Evidently ilar c-hale had been murdered elsewhen and his body, still warm, had beet carted to the meadows and throw) there by his murderers.

As soon as the man's body \va identified by Mrs. Grazia every effor was made to find her husband, hut hi had disappeared.

Grazia' had not been seen since Sat- urday, after his wife was beaten. She has refused, however, to say a word that would clear up the mystery Of Grazia's disappearance.

"He's gone to Utica to get work." That was the only explanation she

would make. Today a net was spread for the miss-

ing men. Plainclothesnian Brex went to Trenton The Utica authorities were wired to watch a man said to be Grazla's cousin and to arrest Grazia on sight.

In the meantime Plainclothesnian Adubato, of the Third precinct, is working in Newark, hoping to find some clew to the mysterious murder in the underground world of the Italian districts.

Marchale drew $3U. his pay, on Fri- day. This money could not be found,

T. R. WILL NOT DISCUSS “PIPE DREAMS,’ HE SAYS.

NEW TURK. Jail. IS.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt declared today that he ivas "not discussing pipe dreams." alien he was asked about a report from Indjanapolis to the effect that le was favored by the steel interests 'or the presidential nomination. "That k a depth of tomfoolery to which I -annul gb," lie said. "Have you read Mr. Carnegie's testi-

nony before the House committee?" le was asked. "I didn't know lie testified," Colonel

Roosevelt replied, smilingly. “We hear from Washington," said reporter, "that Postmaster-General

Jltchcock said today that government iwnership of the telegraph fines is favored by Mr. Taft." "Do you?" asked the Colonel, as he

timed away.

.ADIES OF ST. PETER’S TO HOLD CARD PARTY.

'Pile Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. ’et^r’s Church will hold a card party t St. Peter’s Hall, Livingston street, omorrow night There have been alliable prizes received for the win* ers and the affair Is being looked for- ward t*» be a great success. The proceeds will be for St. Peter's

>rphanage. Mias Martha Fefnd is chairman of

he arrangement committee. The officers are: President, Miss Jen-

lir. T>reher: vice-president. Miss Oath- irine Claim: secretary. Miss Anru,i lath; treasurer, Miss Nettie Fuss.

SAYS WIFE WED ANOTHER; HE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Jennie Schmidt, of 255 Falrmount avenue, is the defendant in a suit for divorce in the Supreme Court. New York, brought by Augustus R. Schmidt, chief clerk of the Hotel St. Regis. Schmidt names Francis Weigel, to whom, he says, Mrs. Schmidt was mar- ried in Jersey City May 16, 1909.

Mrs. Schmidt denies the allegation. She says she can prove it is false by several persons in Philadelphia. She applied yesterday for $100 extra coun- sel fee to pay expenses of the defense. The application was denied.

TRUST CO. OF AMERICA MAY SELL TO EQUITABLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—A proposal by the Kquitable Trust Company for the purchase of the Trust Company of America has been submitted. An of- fer of $375 each for all shares of the latter company will ho submlttv l to the stockholders. The run on the Trust Company of America played a leading part In the panic of 1907. The combined deposits of the two companies would aggregate $68,000,000.

DID YOU SAY "ECONOMY?" CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—A ban has been

placed on pencil-sharpeners by thf Rock Island railroad, on the ground that they are a cause for waste. Em- ployees have been notified that thf sharpeners will not be carried in fu- ture by the stationery department.

It is pointed out that about 825,00( pencils are used each year by fh< employees, at a cost of about $6,000 and that this cost can lie cut half.

They Never Have Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver

or Bowels or a Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much yovtr head aches how miserable and uncomfortable ytn are from constipation, indigestion, bit iousnoss and sluggish intestines—yov always get the desired results vvltl Cascarets and quickly too.

Don't let your stomach, liver anc bowels make you miserable anothei moment; put an end to the headache biliousness, dizziness. nervousness sick, sour, gassy stomach, backaehi and all other distress; cleanse your in side organs of all the poison and elTeti matter whieh is producing the misery

Take a Casearet now; don't wait un til bedtime. In all the world there ii no remedy like this. A 10-cent boi means health, happiness and a c|ea: head for months. No more day* o gloom and distress if you will take t Casearet now and then. All druggist.! sell Cascarets. Don't forget the chil dren—their little insides need • good gentle cleansing, too.

and it was not in ilia clothes when his j body was found.

Near his body, however, there were [ six loaves of bread, which he is be-

■ lieved to have been carrying at the !

I time lie was attacked. There was also a short piece of pipe.

There were five gushes in Murcliale's head. Everyone had been driven home with such force ns to reach the brain. His body. too. bore many knife I wounds.

County Physician McKenzie said that he did not believe Marehale had been murdered on the spot where the body was found.

T^ie killing of Marehale is believed ; by the police to be the culmination of an old feud caused by the love of both men for Mrs. Razia. She and her hus- band have only been in this country six months. But Marehale, it was learned today, has a wife and three children in Italy.

The Zehlsvorfs made their grewsorne find by chance while trampling along the road yesterday. The murder must have been committed only a short time before.

Plainclothesmen Miller. Kull, Brex

j and Adubato, Detective Sergeants I Kuhn and Quinn, of headquarters, and i detectives from the prosecutor's office, 1 are working on the case.

| MAX BALL FOUND GUILTY; REMANDED#FOR SENTENCE.

i _ On trial before Judge William P-

Martin in Part I. of the Court of Com-

mon Pleas, charged with assault. Max Ball. 49 years old, of 131 Green street. was this morning declared guilty of high misdemeanor and was remanded for sentence January 22. The Jury was out only five minutes.

The trial was abruptly halted by the court yesterday afternoon and ad- journed until this morning upon the defendant's counsel, James R. McDer- mit. being reproved by Judge Martin for insulting reference lo two of the I State's witnesses who had not been put on the stand. The court demanded that Mr. MeDermit apologize to him and to the jury, and after lie had done so (lie case was adjourned.

HEARS FINAL ARGUMENT IN MRS. BERGAMO’S SUIT.

Final argument was heard today by Vice-Chancellor Stevens in the suit for separate maintenance brought by Mrs. Jessie Bergamo against her husband. Ftorentino Bergamo, a tailor, in Mar- ket street. The suit was brought on the grounds of constructive desertion, the petitioner maintaining in the bill that her husband had made It impos- sible for her to live with him. There is now a temporary order of $50 per month in her favor, which had been standing almost two years. Decision j was reserved.

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j WELCOMES “SLEEPERS” TO CAMBRIDGE CHURCH.

1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 16.— Sleeping men will find a welcome at the Union Congregational Church here, according to an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Allan Stockdale.

"Let them come here. They may go to sleep if they want to. They will not worry me at all; on the other hand, sleepers often cause me pleasure. The sleeping man can't find anything to complain about in my sermon or write indignant letters to me afterward."

j EX-REAL ESTATE DEALER I SHOOTS COAL MERCHANT. |

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j MEMPHIS, Term.. Jan. 16.—John T. Bertenstein. manager of the wholesale

'department of a local coal company, i was shot and instantly killed by W. T. Avery, formerly a real estate dealer, today. The shooting occurred at Avery’s home.

“UNCLAIMED” DEPOSITS ARE ARTIST’S, WHO FORGOT

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! CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 16.—'Unusual j circumstances surround the deposit in!

:a bank here of $1,000, which the officials j of the bank recently registered as “un-

I claimed." Yesterday a man known to | | the bankers said that the original de-j posltor was sllve in New York, and not 1

j In need of funds, thus clearing the mystery.

The owner of the money, Otto Graeff. an artist, was so deeply wrapped up in his work that he had forgotten of the deposit, made about a year ago, when he decided to go to Italy to study art.

As the bank has been unable to locate Graeff, It was intimated by the officers that the money. If not collected by the owner within the next few days, would be turned over to his heirs in Seattle.

FORMER WIFE CAUSES ARREST. After spending ten months In the

penitentiary, Joseph Rosen, 41 years old. of 232 Morris avenue, was rear- rested today on a warrant obtained by hie divorced wife. She wants him forced to help her support his two chil- dren. Since he had just been released, he was paroled for examination Thurs- day.

FOOT CRUSHED BY FALLING TIE. Michael Fotalick, of 13 Passaic ave-

t nue, while working on the Central rail- j road. Plum Point lane and Central I railroad, had his foot crushed by a rail- i road tie. He was taken to St. Mi-

chael's Hospital in a City Hospital ambulance. \

BRIAND'S ASSAILANT RELEASED. PARIS. Jan. 16.—President Fallleres

at the request of Minister of Justice Briand todny signed the order for the release of ^he Royalist Lacour. who was sentenced to three years' Impris- onment for assaulting M. Briand when he was premier.

THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight aud Wedneaday. rUtng temperature Wednesday* brink nenter- ly winds becoming light Wednenday.

STOMACH MISERY JUST HUSHES

Indigestion, Has, Heartburn and Dyspepsia (jo Five Minutes

After Taking Pape’s Diapepsin.

As there is /often someone in your family who suffers an attack of indi-

gestion or Home lorm of stomach trouble, why don’t you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy'.’

This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without ila* slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gussy Stomach five minutes after

Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in live minutes, and relieves at once such miseries ns

Belching of Gas, Kructaflons of sour, undigested food. Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness. Constipation and other Stomach disorders.

Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the

common, every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of

Nervousness, Gastritis. Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.

This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest: instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gus and Stomach

poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors.

A hearty appetite, with thorough di- gestion, and without the slightest dis- comfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Dispepsln.

ICE IN HUDSON THROWS 1,000 MEN OUT OF WORK.

YONKERS. Jan. 1G.—The Federal sugar refinery had to shut down yester- day because boats cannot come up the Icebound Hudson to Yonkers with con! and raw sugar. A thousand men arc thrown out of work.

Anxiety about the city’s coal supply is fell because coal barges are held up.

SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC HITS MEXICAN BORDER.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.—An epi- demic which threatens to sweep the country has broken out in northern Mexico and is spreading rapidly. Hun- dreds of cases are reported from small iowns in the states of Sonora, Durango and' Chihuahua.

EAGLE PASS, Tex.. Jan. 16.—Three rases of smallpox have been discovered here, the disease being brought, across the border from Mexico. The Mexican town of Pledras Negras. opposite this city, and an important Mexican port, of entry from the United States, has been quarantined. Three hundred cases of smallpox have been discovered there The number of deaths is not known.

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S sig- nature is on each box. 25c.

High-Grade 1 Cotton Waste

If wc get your first order for waste we're sure of your sec- ond.

Why? Well, because we buy only from reliable mills; .the quality is always high and always uniform. It’s the long fibre variety; no short ends such as you find in the com- mon kind.

We carry three grades of white and one of colored. We will send you a bale today on our Quick Service delivery.

R. Gray, Jr., Inc. 190 Market St. Telephone 4500 Market

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THE PARIS UPHOLSTERING CO. One Week Only.p«-pr. Parlor Suit Heunhol ■teretl In Tape.n.v.^silk Glmpijrran.e, PoU.h.d

UK* Xe«-, Value

$2*1.00, now » Sjj g. h fl Writ, or Phone-Men Win Call With ,