Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1910)
THE OKEGOXIAX. TTEPyESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1910. 15 BODIES OF DEAD HOW RECOVERED Los Angeles Chief Refuses to Disclose New Clews in Big Times Disaster. GENERAL OTIS ARRESTED Criminal Libel Charged Against Pro prietor of Times, Who Is Taken M Eo Attends Funeral of Victim of Explosion. LOS ANGEXES. Oct. 4. The veil of secrecy mantalned by Chief of Police Galloway and all of his subordinates e'nee the explosion which wrecked the Times plant last Saturday became thicker and more Impenetrable late to day, when a report came In that the trial of the dynamite conspirators had been struck In this city. I regard the second clew quits as Important as that which Is engaging the attention of the detectives In ban Francisco." This was all that half an hour of interrogation could elicit from the Chief He admitted later that be had but two clews worthy of attention, the one discovered here today and that at San Francisco. One Incident of the day here was the arrest of Gvneral Otis, proprietor of the Times, on the charge of harms; crim inally libeled Andrew Gallagher. a ban Francisco labor leader. In the columns of the Times. Hs was taken Into custody while preparing to at tend the funeral of Wesley Reaves, the w .. . rwi.r t- ni r to whom hs dedi cated the article on which ths libel was based- The arrrstin officer accompanied the Oneral to the funeral and thence to a Justice Court, where bail waa arranged for a hearing tomorrow. The chantfe) against General Otis were contained in two warrant They were kurd some time ago in 8-in Francisco, but as Oeneral Otis was In Mexico, they were not served. Similar warrant how ever, were svrved on Harry Chandler, amstant general manager of the Times, but ho was releaaed under a habeas corpus writ. Issued on grounds that the warrants were Insufficient. McCarthy, Too, Criticised. The al!cl libel was contained In aa srtt.le criticising not only Gallagher, but Mayor McCarthy, of San Francisco, and O A. Tvsltmoe. following tie visit of liellagher and Tveltmoe to this city to confor with labor loaders) regarding strike conditions here. Oneral Otis bonds were fixed at HW on each warrant, the earae as In the cass of Chandler. The habeas corpus writ vras made return able tomorrow. Funds to be devoted to the relief of families of the explosion victims re ceived a large addition today when the American Bankers Association, which is holding Its annual convention here, ap propriated M to the sums already col lected by the varloua newspapers. Ths commute appointed by President Bulllvaa. of the State Federation of La bor convention, called on Mayor Ales. ander to ask permission to Join In the In vestigation now being made of the explo-, flnn. The Mayor refused to make ths Federation appointees members of the Invcstlculnf committee, named several days ago. Major's Authority Limited. The labor representatives then asked tor permission to ro upon the Times property and conduct a separate Inves t'satlon. This was also refused, the Mayor hotting that hs had no authority . to do more than Iwue instructions to ths police to let ths labor committee within the polios lines, stretched to hold bsck the throngs which still surround ths wreckage day and night. Several reports were current today that the Mayor had asked the labor leaders of the city to call off the strikes of the Iron workers and brewery employes, which havs been In progress hero for iomi time. The Mayor denied this, but Mid that If he thought the labor leaders would look favorably upon such a sug gestion, he would gkully make It. kUgst bodies were recovered from the ruins todsy. (Hie - was ldentltled posi tively ss that of John Howard, a llno tvpo operator. The Idonutl cation was mads by Howsrd's son. a boy who has been almost constantly near the wreck age. wiitlng for the ro-overy of his father's body sines last Saturday morn ing, a few hours after the explosion. He has' been without sleep most of h time snd yesterday collapsed and spent sev ' eral hours in the Receiving Hospital. Ilodlcs Beyond Recognition. w. , . r . - - wwflM 1- eunaosed to be tfcst of Kugene Caress, another llno- ' typer. The other four are oeyono recog- f Ths eight bodies recovered today bring - the total taken so far from ths ruins up . . . p..... M Kllv- to he atill 10 I . i-- k . - .! buried in the ruins. A Meant crane was put to work tonight to 11:1 neavy maasee - -. . - ..1 work mnA machlMTT Out of the d.-brls. so that the sesrrhers may ' fr.d the remnants of bodies still remain ing In the depths of the charred, black, cavern-like -ellar Into which the tremen d.Mis force of the posrerful explosive tum- b-l tne iimri win Chief Galloways word is regarded as an Important one. the men of the police de partment engaged In ths search for ths criminals still maintain the waiting at titude which they assumed upon the re ceipt of the news that ths trail of ths dynamiters had been found in San Fran- tiecw. Karl Rogers ths attorney in charge of the work of running down the dyna miters, telephoned Aseistant General tanager cnAncer irora cau r ttus afternoon that h and the detec e t'ves were close on the trail of ths men - and would capture them within a short t.rae. lire Fiends Again Busy. .npTTAT r.l rhf a Sheriff Meadows, of this county, has placed guards around ths property of the California-Mexico Land Company, on this aide of the International line, and ths officers of ths company are F ths property on the Mexican stds. General Harrison Orsy Otis and Har- --. i . I jm inL'.i.i Times. ar ths principal stockholders In ths whlh hai vaat holdings 111 both thsVnlted States and Mexico. Ths burning of two largs eiacaa oi uj . . - ..n...f..i nnrta of ths com pany's ranch In Mexico today, and the finding Of COl OH scattered uv. to the precaution taapn. SALARY PLEA DISALLOWED Snprrmr Court Affirms Iecl8lon in Appeal of T. C. fchreve. eiT.. Or... Oct. 4. (Special.) De claring it to be an nnrftsnrilsa cunsuuo- tlon of ths statute to hold that In ths law requiring all Justices of the Peace In cities of 60.000 or over be paid 1-000 an nually, the Leglsfature Intended, becau a amall portion of such Justice's district happened to be In the city, that ths Justics should receive the full compensa tion when ths fees in his district amounted to but I9:.t0 in nine months, the Supreme Court today, in sn opinion written by Justice Eakin. affirmed ths decision of ths lower court in the appeal of T. C Shrevs against L- R. Webster. County Jadge. et al. from Judge John B. Cleland'a court in Multnomah County. Ths court further declared that when Justics Bhreve collected tii.M In fees it was sn sdmlsslon that during the time hs was Justice ths fses were to be his compensation. Othsr cases decided were: Flnley Morrison Sons, plaintiffs and respondents va. L. S. Fraack. defendant and appellant; appeal from Multnomah County; John B. Cleland. Judge; motion to affirm denied. M John Shaw, respondent vs. T. N. Prof itt and Jos Carter, app-llants: appeal . rmmtv J V Knowles. Judge; petition for rehearing denied. 12,000-MILE RACER HERE MOTOKCYCTLK "DAREDEVIL OFF FOR SOUTH THURSDAY. Being 2000 Ml lea Ahead of His "ear- eot Competitor, Greek Rider Be lieves Ho Will Win. .i ! phrl.l Leonldas. thS WWLM 0 J.U " " " Greek motorcycle racer, who. along Willi 3S otner racere. leu ' on Monday. August 7. on a 13.000-mlls race from Atlanta to San Francisco for a purse of $To00 arrived in roruanu night- He will leave Thursday after- . C VranplNCA HTICCtlllK tO nuuu iui fuu arrive there either Saturday night or Sunday to receive tne prize. n est competitor is mors than 2000 miles behind him. The traveler told of many harrowing experiences experelnced In coming across tbs continsnt. Hs was lost for three days In Wyoming, when he nearly starved; he was hemmed In by moun tain lions In Nevada, hs was forcsd to get meals at ths point of his revolver and bad to push bis machine through mile after mile of deep sand, while com ing through Kevaua. laano mnu t."""" Oregon. While riding along near Wol louglis. Or., yesterc.ay morning his ma- -w, . 1. 1 .t ...i rtf mw embankment 40 umuo . . u . v.. " feefhlga and precipitated the machine and riuer oown wnm ww . i -. i . ii,i,nt the two crashed through a barbed wire fence and the forks or me macnine were vtviuu ' ths rider was severely cut and . i u. ahtnnAil hla machine to U,U4I,U. . ' . I'orLiand and came In on the train. He had a similar accident innsvsaa. BAY CITY IS SUGGESTED Proposed Congress to 1'rgo Fleet Iy Meet In San Francisco. c . sr . .t f vpn t'ol del 4. A ...... 1 tMlnr hv tha mvtvuinik " " - j - State Senate to have Governor GUlett call a Pacmc coast twig"" w In San Francisco before the conven ing of the Federal Congress In Decem ber for the purpose of urging the lat ter body to maintain permanently in Pacific waters a iee ' . . . hv Ruar.iilmlri snips. Me--. . Kobley D. Evans, who is now a resi dent OI can r ruciacu. The resolution urging ins uovern ir . . i ..... wna nr.,.nt..l I O call Hll x j . u.. . r Dy oenaior i irui, v. " .m , told about ths concerted movement now on among ths commercial organisations in cities along the Pacific Coast, in which demand Is made to have a sub stantial fleet assigned for constant duty in Pacific waters. Uovernor umeii receivea a inrinu I r U 111 me ' 1 . " ' " - ' coma. Wash, urging him to call this proposed Lonjrrfsi. i"j have mads similar requests. UNCLE SAM WINS TRIALS Derby Stake at llnrrlsburg Is Cap tured by Vancouver Dogs. tr t d icnimrv Or Oct. 4. Sne- i n i Tk. n.hv atake of the Pacific Northwest field trial club was fin ished at 11 A. M. toaay. a xmra " being called for before the Judge could come to a decision, 'ine mui First, Uncle Sam. a pointer, owned by r ' . i..rinnnlH nf Vancouver. B. C.l second. Pacajawes, Llewellyn setter. owned by t A. rarsons; tnira. Lfuc Knntnlon. nolnter. owned by J. D. Miller, of Mt- Vernon. Wash. Tha first series of ths ail-ago .rn.nl.tfi1 tnniirht and t tit seoond series will be run tomorrow forenoon. Some of the dogs are of class and do ing splendid work, sacajawea. winner , i. n w, in (h, n,rhv. Hid her i . w in - hlphlv sntisfactorv manner, running up point mor rmuu RUSSIAN SPY MURDERED Axef, Traitor to Socialistic Tarty, Reported Assassinated. c-t DprrRtiRrirn n.-t 4. . ( Sne- daL) Evno Axef. famous Russian spy and described also as tne ueau ui mo lighting Russian Socialists, has been assassinated at welsbaoen. accoroing - ri-Ai. the Vnvoe Vrevma. IVI iri ' " " . a m remarkable record. For many years he acted as a spy for ths Russian pollee and yet worked band in glove with ths Socialists. Hs worked with them in tne carrying om i of their, bomb-throwing plots and would then invariably Inform the po ii - .11 .nn.Mtid with the affairs. But recently he was exposed to the Socialists, who lesrnea oi nis irecurrj from the Russian pou"- Sympathy Sent to Otis. Ths following telegram was sent to General Harrinon Gray Otis, editor of the Los Ange.es i uu j - iation vesterday: VU,- I-'51" . a . -1 t aa lea sistalwlnfl Tttm MJlUIriU"' tonuat "tend, lo you ana your lieutenant, la strosxul .mpathy and prara that tha Tlmii .Ball aria, from la. aahe. .trona.r JnTef er tbaa ercr abl. w carry on th. SoSl.camp.isa you have condi ct.d In the cauae ot amwuma w. TUver Rlalns at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 4. Sps- aL ) Tns (.oiuniDw - . 1 inches in ths past two days, since the Fall rams " for several weeks bean at sero. ths lowest mara m Women Tako Bar Examinations. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) . . . .. av.m AM Eighteen law - by the Supreme Court today u to quaiincatlons lr - bar Two of those being examined are women. Cholera Reported In Marseilles. rAJUA vi . v. . , it la rumored there eetuve . j - have been three deaths from cholera among the Italian emigrania m .- aelllea This la officially denied la Mar .sslilea- POWDER CABRYING CRAFT MEHTIFIED Detectives Make Big Gain in Work on Los Angeles Dynamiting Case. CLEW IS MOST IMPORTANT Pair of Overalls, Found on Boat, May Be Means of Running to Earth Men Who Blew Up Time Building Hunt Is Exciting. OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 4. In the dis covery of the launch Pastime at the boathouse of Burrowss A Baxter In the Oakland Estuary, ths detectives who are working on tbs case of ths dyna miting of the Los Angeles Times build ing are certain that they have at last located tha mysterious craft known as the "Peerless" and used by the perpe trators of the crime to carry ths dyna mite from the salesrooms of the Pow der Company at Giant. Contra Costa County, on September 23. The boat was Identified today by George Phillips, chief salesman of ths powder company, as being identical with the one used by the men who purchased the powder. Detective Wil liam Burns, representing Earl Rogers, who is conducting the investigation in to the matter, visited the boathouse today. He said: Burns No Longer Dubious. There cannot bs a doubt about that being ths boat used by the men we are after. Bit by bit ws have gained on them and this find Is very Important." It is plainly seen where name plates spelling- some name other than the Pas time had been nted over the launch s name. The detectives believe that these plates bore the letters which formed the name peerless and which were purchased In a San Francisco store on the evening of September 22. Immediately after ths visit to the boathouse, detectives were sent in an automobile to Alvlso, a town about 30 miles down the bay toward San Jose. where several persons stated that they had seen a strange launch In the vi cinity on September 26 in which three men were riding. Descriptions Answer Perfectly. The two men who rented the launch from Douglas Burrowes September 20 answer the description of the two men who negotiated the deal for the sale of the powder. Tbey stated that they had come from New York two or three days previously and that they wanted launch In which to ride around the bav and ud the Sacramento River. One of the men gave the name of Brycs and the other said he was A. . rerry. The men who purchased the dynamite are known as A. V. Bryson and William Morris. Brycs and Bryson are thought by ths police to be the same person and Perry is thought to be Morris. Ths men paid a deposit of 3500 snd Burrows permitted them to have the launch. At noon. September 26, ths men re turned In the boat. John Stanley, the attendant, received them In the office and deducted $30 for the six days' rental from ths money that had been on deposit, returning the remainder to his customers. The men then gave Stanley .ou aoai tlonal. saying that this amount would cover the wear and tear on the boat. After this they departed. Launch Gets Hard Usage.' Tha launch had seen hard use, as If a hurried trip with it had been made. but had been carefully cleaned out before helm returned to the wner. iso pairs of overalls, such ss worn by . the men who ourchased the dynamite at uiam Friday evening, September 20, were found In the launch and these the police believe to be one of the best clews yet ohtalned In the man-hunt. Captain of Detectives Peterson, of Oak land, held a lengthy consultation with detectives from Los Angeles today, but the result of which has not been given out. beyond the fact that the chronologi cal order of events from ths time the men made application for the yacht to the blowing up of the Times' building fits with ths movements of the men. That the men used Oakland as a base of operations Is the opinion of Peterson. Ths launch Pastime is now lying at the foot of Webster street. Disfigurations around the lettering on the bow Indi cate that, the name was covered with cardboard or tin. on which, according to the theory of ths police, was painted Peerless. . BIG REWARD MAY HURT CAUSE Attorney, Leading In Investigation, Doubts Advisability of Offer. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. Attorney Earl Rogers, of Los Angeles, who Is working on the Times' explosion case, issued a statement today, in which he said: . -I regard It as exceedingly nnior tunate that such huge sums have been offered for the apprehension and con viction of the dynamiters. While it is that Los Angeles is prepared to spend any amount of money, in good faith. I don't care for this putUng of prices on heads. Every country Constable, every rural Deputy Sheriff, every private de tective (so-called) in the United States will bs 'solving this mystery-' will be chasing all over the country. Investigating these great discoveries. -Everv man who deals with criminals knows that many Innocent men havs been convicted upon perjured testimony bought by a great rewaru. -can make It my business to see that the great horde of sleuths, private Hawkshaws and men of that kind do not railroad Innocent men. or accom plish the escaps of the guilty, because of this tremendous amount of money hung up as a prise." BIG COAST FLEET WANTED California Governor Urged to Call Congress to Urge Action. SACRAMENTO, Cel. Oct. 4. A move ment was started today by the State Senate to havs Governor Glllett call a Pacific Coast congress to meet In Ban Francisco before the convening of the Federal Congress In December. The' purpose of the proposed session is to urge tbs latter body to main tain permanently in Pad ft c waters a large fleet of battleships, as suggest ed by Rear-Admlral Robley p. Evans, k who Is now a resident nf San Francis This Fact that in addressing Mrs, Pinkham you are con fiding your private ills to a woman a woman whose ex perience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. ' The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. - Such ques tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. MRS. PINKHAIVTS STANDING INVITATION: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testi monial or used a letter without the written' consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. DRUNKS NEED CARE Prison Congress Recommends Homes for Inebriates. WOULD CHECK DRINK HABIT French Prison Director Says State Makes Prisoners Work and Has Fonnd Suspended Sentences Work Well In Practice. WASHINGTON1, Oct. 4. Public In stitutions for inebriates are recom mended by the International Prison Congress. Thee Institutions have been tried during the last ten years In va rious countries, and have demonstrated thlr value. Ths congress also adopted resolutions recommending mat prisoners oe al lowed payment for their work and that any sum of money credited to them in such manner should be available to their families in time of need. A careful Investigation into the sub ject of caring for mentally defective children with dangerous moral tenden cies is provided for in another resolu tion adopted. Spirited discussion of the subject of the treatment of inebri ates marked the section meeting at which the resolution adopted by the congress was drawn. Drunkards Should Be Detained. T.V, - n-lnlnn WR exnreSSed bV J. S. Gibbons, Inspector of Irish prisons, that It was oesiraDio w caicwh . j. A inortrfAte criminals un der state control with a view especially to arresting the drink habit In lta early stages. The Question whether drunkenness was a crime or a disease was debated u.irti V ri w t n Mulredv. of Boston, said the short sentence In Jail and the treatment of the drunkard as a criminal was a failure. Prison Labor in France" was the subject of a lecture delivered today by M. Schramack. director of the French i . tta anld Franca had em ployed prison labor since 1789 and that only one enort nan ueeu away with it Two systems the state use and the contract were In vogue, he said; tha tendency being toward the former. French Prisoners Decrease. M. Schramack said that the number of prisoners in France had fallen from event, in order that lier health be preserved for future years. Moth er's Friend is woman's safest reliance; it is a medicine for external use, composed of oils and other ingredients which assist nature in all necessary physical changes of the system. Its regular use before the coming of baby prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens the tissues. Mother's Friend leaves the mother in such healthful 'condition that her recovery is always rapid and natural Mother's Friend is sold at drug etores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO.. Atlanta. Ga. 60,000 to 25,000 during the last five years through utilisation of the sus pended sentence and conditional libera tion, tie empnasizea me iui . .Hantlnn .1-. hnlnv nald in v. . H.tnt!nn of delinouent cniiaren in ibbuiob - lill 1 II H i u""" i. V w ... , - . I ..I D,l.n,.ra' Alri Slnr.lPlV X no . ra-ii'iii i. was organized here today by a group of 80 delegates i.u muci...." - - - . i . i AfA..r wat-a alerted as Aasvci.uu. follows: President. D. F. Waits, Minne- apol's; secretary, u. r. ijwia, York. A. J. Steelman. Seattle, and . . . - Mihn were nfLmed as Jimca ronu"', ..7 members of the executive committee. YOUTH TO GET MILLIONS $5,000,000 to Proceed Outright to George Myers Church, Aged 16. bt tonia. Oct. . (Special. The for tune made in St Louis of H2.OO0.O0O by the late George S. Myers, one or tns founders of the Liggett & Myers To bacco Company, will be found to have been divided, friends of tne lamuy ex- . kt. iroA dcLutrhters and his only grandchild. George Myers Church. The will. It is believed, will be opened within the next lew oays. in Pasadena, Cal., recently. The statement is made by friends of the family that the grandson, who is 16 years of age. will Inherit about 15,000,000 outright. His mother, who was Georgfe Myers, is married to Herbert S. Coppell. her second husband, and lives at Tenafly. V J. The lad was here to attend his rrandfather's funeral. Mrs. Babcock has adopted a little girl, the daughter of a deceased friend. It Is believed that the foster child also wiU be remembered In the will. HUSBAND FORGETS WIFE Woman Takes Chloroform, Sends for Doctor Man Tarries on Way. MIDDLETOWN, N. T., Oct. a (Spe cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, of this city, attempted to commit suicide last night by taJclna- chloroform. Immediately after r;" j- .h. i-erimted of her act taaing mo n e - - and telling her husband, sent him for a physician. He stopped on the way to talk to a friend, and forgot all about his wife. Neighbors heard tha' woman s groans and notified the police, who secured a physician. Mrs. Hick's life was saved after a considerable effort. Suburban Freight Service Opens). VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 4. (Spe olal.) Freight service on the suburban electrio line to SI f ton and Orchards has been Inaugurated and the. frelgh tear makes two trips dally. The new frelghtcar is 35 feet long, has a capac ity of JO tons, and can haul 1J loaded cars. A loop on Columbia street, from Eleventh to Third street was com- The greatest crisis in a woman's life is when first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of her nature is de manded at such times, and it is necessary that her system be thorousrhlv oreoared - for the r-TC Eat "Orange Blossom" Candies A Dainty Package of Exquisite Silver - Mounted Bottles, Boxes, complete line of Choice . ssa A Great Sale of Scotch Medicinal Whisky city, we will place tiae following brands on special sale Wednesday and Thursday Be your choice Highland or Lowland, you have the products of the bwt totmers of Llith, Perth, Glasgow, Edinhurgh. Dufftown. Inverness-shire, Dundee, ei., to selert from. Note These Prices $1.25 Fox & Hepburn House of Lords. 81 .04 S1.25 Munro's Old Scotch. . .... - Tn" $1.25 Buchanan's Black and White "'2i'Xr $1.25 Dewars' Special "-iJ'S $1.50 Dewars' Extra Special i !t $2.00 Dewars' Special Liqueur.. ka $3.25 Very Old in Royal Doulton Ware Jugs $L50 Usher's Old Vatted 07 $1.50 Sanderson's Mountain Dew ..... .;J-..w $1.75 Mackie White Horse Cellars. . T"qq $1.75 P. Dawson's Perfection ... $1.75 Simpson's Bine Seal cf'o $2.00 Can Mackenzie Old Matured.... i $2.00 King William V. O. P ..-. i.TS $2.25 McCalltim's Perfection, very old 'cV-V $3.00 D. C. L, none better made. ..-9-.il Extra Special $2.00 Crawford's Reserved Stock, 10 years old .....,..$1.48 $2.50 Crawford's Special Reserved Stock, 20 years old fcX.tfS As we have only a very limited number of each of these two items, we will limit each customer to one bottle of each kind. If you can't come in at once, telephone or write. Tree delivery la the city. Pictures Framed pie ted today, and on this the freight ears will come into ths city from the suburban line, which is seven miles long-. GUESTS HAUL CARRIAGE Twenty Who Had Attended Wedding Take Couple to Train. DANBURY, Conn- Oct 4 (Special.) A newly-married couple who began their wedding Journey In an open carriage Safe and Efficient Convincing Testimony From as Prominent a Physician and Surgeon as jjr. Bernard Lazarus Cannot Be Combated. Dr. Bernard Lazarus, in an interview at his home, 20 "West 65th St New York City, said: "In combating diseases it is of vital im portance to maintain a certain degree of systematic stimulation, most essential heart stimulation, and while strychnine is usually resorted to it cannot always be indicated, especially so in children, and alco holic beverages are very often resorted to ; while very proper, never theless caution must be used in prescribing such, due to the impurities contained such as fusel oil. acetic acid, etc. However, I can impar tially state that as a medicinal stimulant and tonic Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stands pre-eminently efficient, due to the almost entire ab sence of fusel oil, acetic acid and other detrimental ingredients con tained in most alcoholic beverages. "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey m a varied number of illnesses particularily in bronchial catarrh, grip, debility, pneumonia and in all typhoid conditions, both young and old, with splendid and gratifying results; in fact wherever the conditions of my invalids call for both a heart tonic and stimulant I do not hesitate to prescribe same fully aware of its reliability and that it is generally deemed by the medicinal fraternity that have had occasion to prescribe it as a valuTblT medical agent where TONICITY and STIMULATION are reqlDrd'Lazarus was formerly Ass't Surgeon in BeUevue Hospital, and also formerly Medical Officer at Hart's Island, Dep't Correction. Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskeyi Doctors of all schools in all parts of the country have prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for many years. They agree that it w the best tonic-stimulant to build up the system that is weakened and run downV It is an absolutely pure distillation of malted gram, great. cirTbeing used to have every kernel thoroughly ma ted, pwducing. Uquid food, tonic and stimulant requiring no digestion, in the . form of medicinal whiskey. It makes the old feel young and keeps the you?g strong and vigorous. Used in hospitals and recognized as a 5 medicine everywhere. You should have it in your home. It will do you good. Malt Whiskey, be -or. you get -e OXLynever in bulk. IHk whiskey .d cheSt" ou the label, -nd make sure the se.l XThek Hlea Z2"i. fron, phy.lclsn. an. patient. tLTZSLTZZl rule- he.Uk. heth - Perfume From our Toilet Article Sec tion you may select a dainty bottle or some favorite odor, either European or American make we carry the best brands of all countries and in presenting it to some friend you may be assured that no apology need accompany your gift. Every bottle guaranteed. In this section may also be found many other beautiful gifts Jeweled Hair Orna ments, Delicately Scented Toi let Soaps, Artistic Perfumes and Toilet Water Atomizers, Dainty Little Vanity Bags and Toilet and Hair Preparations. as Vou Want Them drawn to the railroad station by of their friends made a novel spectacle in, the streets of this city. The bridegrocf, and bride were Mr. and Mrs. William li Cuneo, who were married in St. Joseph's Church. Mrs. Cuneo was Miss Mary Isabel Cassassa. A reception at the bride's horns in Spring street followed the wedding, and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Cuneo entered a carriage to be driven to the train. A score of the guests surrounded the vehicle, unhitched the horses and took their places. Trans-Atlantic tablished. wireless is to be