The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

3 THE NEW YORK TIMES; TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1912. CASTRO'S COMING WORRIES OFFICIALS State Department Unloads Diffi culties. Upon Immigration Authorities.

HAY -CAR HIM AS DISEASED Rejected at Undesirable," He Has Right of Appeal Detention Considered Certain. tpedml to The Neto York Timet. VAglUNCTON. Dec. 23.

Shalt Clpriano Cttixo, former President pf Venesuela inj the eispecial bete noir of the United states. Permitted to invade these there He bound hither on the French to steamship La Touraine, due In New Tork net Saturday. -We do not know; it is a question for Department of Commerce and La-boc" k5s 'he State Department in an-ttttt to the question. Ix-t us think it aver, the response of the Department ml Cortirm-rt-e and I-abor officials. There no frar ttiat Castro will do an-aarticular liartn while he is here, but the Gorernnwiit fears that if he is allowed to land i may bo hard to explain to ac-rowmtxlatiiiK European powers why they tere aKed by this country to keep htm at of their own posst-sHon.

Therein li the problem that a Cabinet ronfer-tnr to be held this week will try to aeKe. The. State Department was advised Mrlr to-day in a dlsputeh from John Hall Otoorne, American Cousul at Havre, that Cattro sailed last Haturday from that yrrncli port under tlie name of Rtiix. Beyond this etatement no further aa ohtalnablo at the Slate Depart- The departure of Castro for the United gtatrt revives for the third time the question a to what steps, if any, can lie totc-n to thwart his purpose of landing, la (M Frame, Holland, and other Kuro-wan power, at the urgoht request ot' tbe Ameriean Mtate Department. rlayed a clever diploma tic.

Runt of batt'edore and sbtittlecoek with the deposed dii-tator hf r'iuwni; io aiiow nim to tana at u-raeoa. Trfnid.id. Martinique, and other Wrst ulian islands. faMr returned to Paris in April. with t.ittern-ss toward the United States, ajiainHt which he railed with dec-feritoiis that the Ameriean Government we'J'd regret the preeedent set in his tan A sain, in the Summer of 1011.

the Slate Department was much coneern-d mtr reports that Castro had landed on Yenemelan soil at the head of men Uh the barking of 3.ti,i'lU fram-s de-peitd in the "redd hyonnaise, Paris, and steps were taken to frustrate his alleged ircvointionMrr projects. Prevalent Tart and Secretary Knox had krreral conferences over the situation at that time, and correspondence Was re-prnrd with London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Hid The Hague regarding measures to be km Hhould it become necessary to try to prevent t'astro from landing on the shores the Caribbean. The earth apparently iipentil and again swallowed to-sard the end of July. lull, when John W. Sanrtt, American Minister at Caracas, raWi-d that he could no confirmation )f t'at-tro a KupiMsed return to his native and.

In WW, when Castro was forbidden to nd at certain Went Indian ports and ex-ttlled from others, different Kuropean wern were asked by tlie American tJov-frnment to prevent his landing In any ieuatry or dependency of the Western Hemisphere. There was a mutual under-funding between the United States and these pow ers at that time, but they acted It the request of the American State De-MrtmeDt. This time Castro is heading for an American port, and if he is to be held up an bis arrival, action nmtst be taken by the Vnited States Government, which fiffnot on this occasion fall back upon ttit friendly aid of another power In applying a remedy. l'atro is not a refugee from justice. Inasmuch as there is no charge against him hy anjr The immigration laws, under which alone he might be doiwti'd, give a list of classes of persona who nnwt be excluded from admission into, the United Htates.

There is rs.on. therefore, for believing1 that an effort will be made to ascertain whether Ctetro falla within any one of the ex-el'Hiod elasiwg. Should the Government endeavor to fhnIUnge the admission of Castro on the ftund that he is a vagrant, he might re-rnd that he is onlv a vagrant because ffc attitude of various Vowrs. including tho United States, has made him almost a man without a euntry." There is a report here that TiMro has for yearn been a sufferer with a fUngerous contusions disease. Should ffiia report (trove to bo true, it would be ntainlat.iry upon the immigration authorl-tH to exclude him.

because the law demands that persons afflicted with such 4sm must be deported. But if Castro has no di. sense that would Kit him. it may he difficult to place him iiions any of tlie ott.er tmdesirable specifically mentioned in tho law. I nder this act he would also have the Mste ripht of appeal that accorded other aliens, including final appoal to th Secretary of Commerce and Iabor.

W.en Castro sailed away from the vnniolan port of I Uuayra on Mot. laOS, the nominal reason for his was to obtain skilled msdical aid Berlin for a malady of long standing. wes allowed to lard in France only hD he engaged to adhere to the wishes Jf the French Government that he coin-fnrt hims)f as a private citiaen, and hn he ent red Gerntany to obtain treat-nt from a specialist the Kaiser's Gov-. tWBcnt itr.ored his presence. It was denial at KTlis Island yesterday tnt orders had been received from Wash ington ordering bt ex-President Cipriano Caxtro of VeiizKela ur detained on Kills UlumW.u the ariKv'l of the French liner jm Touraine.

i That ho win i bo detained Js, however. mMdered certain on one familiar with the wiU be nur-prisel be la ordered Utorted as rn un-acairabl persoti, y- FAREWELL TOTTPTON. Bon Voyage Luncheon for SirTjtoma at the 'Lawyers' Club. A bon voyage luncheon was given to Thomas LJpton yesterday at the lwycW (Hub. There were several hosts.

Including Judg Morgan J. O'Brien. JoJtn D. Crim-mjna, John II. Flagler.

George T. Wlhiot, George Eoldt. K. A. C.

Hmith, Tlmothf I. and Benedict J. Green hut. Others present at the luncheon were George C. A- G.

Miles, John N. Beach. Thomas A. Gilleapie. Harry louder, F.

tV. iafrentx. PervlvaJ S. Hl-t. Joseph If.

Chjoate, Capt. Albert Gleaves. Col. W. A.

Mann, John J. Gilroy. William C. Mandeliek, ClarVson Cowl. Ktank J.

Logan, Herman Kidder, Frank Presbrey, John K. Woodruff, K. M- Grant. Ctiarles II. Boynton.

Sir Ernest SSackrlton. George T. Mortimer. Douis C- Hay. William Dvioreat.

William Harris. K. 1. Anthony. William Allen Butler.

Mogton Smith. Austin B.1 Fletcher. Judge Afjon B. Iirker. CoU Duncan Nelll.

Gov. Joiin W. Griggs. Herbert Noble. Iawrence Y-Gillespie.

George Or ay Ward. E. F. Dar-rell. Hunter Wyknu George W.

Burleigh. J. Joyce Hroderick. British Consul; Col tlerbert 1 Job E. Hedges.

Charles II. SnerJli, and Chauncey M. De-pew, i Sir Thomas sails on the Lusitania this afternoon. He said that he had had the time of his life on this visit to America, taking him as it dkl out to the coast and back, and that he was coming back again. I Brief speeches were jnade by George T.

Wilson, who presided; Joseph II. Choate, Chauncey M. Depew, Sr Ernest Shackel-j ton. and K. Hedges.

BABY jN DYNAMITETRIAL. Defendant's Attorney Calls for His Jonviction Rather Than Father's. INDIANUVPOLIS.j ec. 23. Foiiryear-old Georgia Bernhardt, who was in the lt.by of the Federal Bulldfhg with a toy engine, was made a subject of comment In tho argument for the defense lief ore the jury, at the "'dynamite con-bpiracy trial to-day.

The boy is the son of William C. Bernhardt of one of the forty defendants accused aiding the McNa-maras to blow up non-union Jobs. The wires of about thirty defendants, with almost as many child-cn. have been sitting titrougl. the trial' for almost three months, and while his rairents wrre listening to the denial of tne charges of dynamiting the boy- was rvmping through the lobby with an early suvply of Christmas presents.

"If after this long trial jVu must con-vtct somebody." said Attorney William N. Harding, don't convict Wiljiam Bernhardt, for he is an industrious -ironworker and has a wife to support. He has worked hard all his life and lts raised a family. Blowing up non-unio? Jobs at night or resorting to violence in strike is not characteristic of a man wht raises a'famiiy. But.

I ray, if yoft must ionvict somebody by the name of Bfirnharvit, convict his iittlo boy. Send the llttlo boy to the penitentiary. He might iitand ft, but Bernhardt, with a coulu" not." SpeakiiiK for ail the defendants, JMr. Harding referred to letters titJten the ironworkers' International Jjeadiuav-ters in Indianapolis, i upon which he Government charges that a dynamite con spiracy directed through the ma-ils Mr. Harding said the letters remained in the heiidr.uarters for six months after John J.

McNimnra, the Secretary, had been locked up at Dos Angeles, and none of the writers of the letters ever went to Indianapolis to recover them, as they would have done if they had been guilty. EDITH EVANS LEFT $224,01 8. Sisters and Two Cousins -Get Estate of Titanic Victim. The appraisal of the1 estate of Edith Corse Evans, who perished in the Titanic disaster, has been submitted by the Deputy State Controller to rbe Surrogates' Court, and shows that the value of the entire estate Is $124,018. Deductions bring the net estate down to J-lltiT.

Iena Cadwalader Evans, a-, sister, receives the use of silver, jewelry, laces, and china ovined by the decadent, and also an interest for life in the residuary estate. Two cousins, ilercedes ajtd Marie Louise de Flo rex of Paris. France, get the remainder in the silver and the residuary estate. Among the assets scheduled are mortgages, ftiO.uuo, and stocks, ISTAR OF BETHLEHEM FIRST LIGHT ON TREE Trumpet Call VVM Start Its Illumination at Christmas Fete in Madison Square. LONG MUSICAL PROGRAMME Chorus and Bands Will Combine to Keep Up Interest from After-.

noon to SENT TO PRISON FOR ARSON. Rothenberg Who Got $50 Fee and C. S. Horowitz Charles S. Horowitz, President of the New York Frame and Picture Company at 140 Fulton Street, convlrted of having made false claims of: fire loss, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Goff to not less than two nor more, than four years and six months in State Prison.

Brunnu Rothenberg. who was ewivicted of having set fire to the Offices of the company, was sentenced; to jtot less than seven nor more than eleven years and six months. Horowits was convicted of making a claim of insurance, whereas the loss only amounted to Rothenberg set the fire on June 12, 191, and got f0O for it. New Place for Dr. Lewi.

Dr. Maurice J. Lewi, for more than twenty years Secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners, lias resigned, to become President of the Schpol of Chiropody of New York. The Board of Regents has selected Otto Von Hot-man. Clinical Professor of Pathology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, as Dr.

Lewi's successor. s-. M.D00EU1S ITHK LA II 0C ST MAKER OF MEN'S rS3JM S4 SHOCS IN THUIOSW 7IiOok in W.IIouirlas stored windows and Tou'lfsee shoes 'for and 4JSOthat are! Just as irood in stTle. nt ana wear as i i other makes costintr $5.00 to the onlT difference is the price. Shoes In all leathers, strlea and shapes to nlt ererrbodr.

If too could visit W. I. Dousrlas larera factories at Brockton, Mass. and sea for vourself how carefully W. I iDoucrlas shoes are made.

Ton would then un derstand why they are warran ted to lit better, look better, hold their shape ana wear longer than any other nuuee xor wo price, i rtre best t.oa a0 9.bo BOYS' SHOE lit THE WORLD CAUTION si.sr TAKS NO 1UMTITUTI. If W.L.TVmi1m Imm are no for sale In row Writs lOT CSlalOK. UUOUfJU, wvuHm. mwm. V.L DOUGLAS STORES sa Rrwad way, corner Street.

iTJ? dw, corner Street, si Tme Square). 5-2 Atrawscormr ISOtta Streee. kit A 1U 147t bU. 21 Amn Kighth Atvmw. ISftih btrceU BROOK LTK 4S1 rHia Street, earner Pearl Street.

1 Broad war. erer Tborntou SU 1567 Itroadwav. eomer Gates Avenue. 47S Fifth Avenue, eomer 11th street. Pitkin Arena.

JERSEY CITT Newark AreaiM. MWARK S3 1 BtmmI StrMt. PATKKSOJt 19 Market Moor.Clark Xli'TOJJ-101 State Steer.Brosa Let all the people who visit the big Christmas tree In Madison Square Park to-night watch for the appeaj-ance of the 8tr of the East the Star of Bethlehem. With the first call of the trumpets it will appear, faintly shining, at the top of the tree. As the sound of the Parsifal Call," continues, with the crescendo, the star will gradually Tticreae in radiance until it shines brilliantly, and then the entire tree will blouaom luminously with many colored lights.

All tne preparations are now completed for the celebration. The Rev. Dr. Tark-hurst has sent word that he will open his church for the singers and to gather. They will moet there and pass 10 and from the tree over a path that the police will keep open throughout tho evening.

This is the programme of tte music and order of exercises 4:00 P. M. Chimin from the Mrttppclitan Tower will ring for ten minute. r. m.

Chur-h chimes all oer the city will ring (or halt an hour r. M. to TSlrt. Fanfare of trtntpi-ts. Call." fljtnal for Mchtlns the tree and b-tntvnlns of mu'ical Jirosramme.

MaaiMHt chores or 10O voicr. th Mat Don ell ehoma of the Hkliuola Cantortmt and the Welch ttweut Siticera. Die Sttllen Nacht." Holy Nlrht." Kvery one askeu to Juln eingini; iu native tongue. Harttoni- aolo, Gloria." MacDewell ltorun of Schucla Cantorum will ainir Chritmxin caroln. Welch Uwent Sineerit.

Christmas caroN. Chorus of mixeU voices from Colorctl tjcttlc-ment. TO 813. Prominent soloists will sing solos and in qiiar. tess.

ancient ajui motiern Christmas carols of different Nations. PKOCitAMMB tllVEX TJV 1'nOMINEXT SOLOISTV. The Noc! Traditinnal Melody llartlone olo The Manser Netdlingcr Carol Shepherds. Ifavf Tour Vliicks Uehlnd Old French Carol" From Higlesl Heavens to Kartli We CVjnte old liermsn Soprano Solo "Oh. Holy Night Adam Carol While Hhiierds Watched Their Flocks by Night (IliKKiull.h "Good King Wencelaa Tradittonal Melody Tenor Solo Oh, IJttle Town of Bethlehem Carol" God Rest Te Merrie Gentlemen Traditional Melody Carol" As With Gladness Men of Old Old German Contralto Solo Night of Nlghls Vandewater Anthem" Holy Night.

Teaceful Night." 9 TO 10. BAND CONCERT FIRST PART. 1. Bach Chorale. 2.

Star-ewngled Banaer. a. Wacbt am llheta." 4. Ramnan Astbeni. 6.

tarinaW-." Garibaldi's Hymn. T. Atwtriaa Aothem. March from Faust." Medley ola Songs: Dixie. Way Dawa Cpon the riuwanee River." Tannen-.

bautn." Waariac of the Green," Auld Ians; Syne." 10. So na (Mar and Ktripea." 1 1. Howard cbrlatiao Soldiers." 12. Bed. White, ana Blue." INTFRMISSION 10 TO It P.

It II TO 14 BAND OONCBRT SECOND PART. 1. Eln Fetser Burg 1st fnaer Oott." 2. Holy Mgnt. Peaceful NUrht-" a.

March from The Prophet." 4. Haenael and Uretel Prayer. 5. Pilgrim's Cbonis. Tsnnhaeuser.

ft. Cantiiue de Nosd." 7. Adestea Fidelis." fc. Whon the band reaches this last number every one is asked to Join In singing My Country 'Tls of Thee." fjKfch will close the programme, though the lights on the tree will shine until morning. The place where the Christmas tree 1)1 to stand is fitted naturally Tor it.

the site being that of another tree which was taken down not long ago. Tlie workers for this tree already have an idea for nest Christmas, and all the Christmases after that for a long time to come. They hope, if the authorities will permit, to plant a permanent Christmas tree on the spot, a monument to New Yerk's first public Christmas tree, a tree which will grow bigger and stronger and which can be lighted when the hcidays come and perpetuate the spirit of peace and good-will the whole year through. One of the Madison Square Park police savs that no place ever needed a Christmas tree more than the one that has been chosen. If the loneliest place nt night In all New York." Re told the Christmas tree people.

There's nothing but loneliness there." he said. The Mayors of Buffalo. Boston, and Hartford. have arranged for big Illuminated Christmas trees in the parks of their cities, to remain through the holiday week. HERE'S aTrEE XMAS TREE.

Mecca Temple Will Give It to a Worthy Charity To-day. Twenty-five hundred persons, chiefly children ot. the members of Mecca Temple, will attend a Christinas tree party this afternoon at tho Twelfth Regiment Armory, Columbus Avenue and Six-ty-Kccond Street. A Christmas tree, thirty feet high, brilliant with electric lights and decorated with all ftianner of ornaments, will he the chief attraction. Thomas A.

Lewis, potentate of Mecca Temple, has expressed his willingness to give tlie tree, at the close or today's party, to sonic deserving charity. The tree may be taken away after 5 O'clock this afternoon. All the lights and decorations will go with it, and, further more. Mr. Lewis lias offered to transport the tree from the armory to whatever place the recipients may desire, free ot charge.

Anarchists Will Dance To-night. The Anarchists' ball and reunion wiil be held this evening at the Royal Ly 114th Street and Fifth Avenue, Kmma Goldman will lead the grand march. Reunions are held each year on the day before Christmas in the larger cities, to discuss the tactics ol tne com ing year. The proceeds from to-night's hall will be given to Motner artn, tne publication edited by Miss Goldman and Alexander BcrKmen American Fashions for American Women Notice to Those Intending to Enter The New York Times Contest in AMERICAN-DESIGNED HATS AND DRESSES Eln tries will positively close JANUARY 10. Entries may be made only in the classes de-scribed below.

sssssaBBSsassasasaasssssaBBaaaBBB(BaBSBssSBasssaaB Designs must be submitted according to Form described below. DETAILS OF THE CONTEST: THE PRIZES: For- a Spring Hat of Original Design $100 as a First Prize. $50 as a Second Prize. $25 as a Third Prize. For a Spring- Dress of Original American Design Intended for Afternoon Wear $100 as a First Prize.

$50 as a Second Prize. $25 as a Third Prize. For an Evening Gown of Original American Design $100 as a First Prize. $50 as a Second Prize. $25 as a Third Prize.

The designs submitted will be carefully and confidentially Judged, and with absolute Impartiality, by a special Jury of els Judges representing authoritative knowledge of good dressing. COMMITTEE OF AWARD MB. EDWARD BOK. Editor of The Ladles" Home Journal, who will act aa Chairman of this Board. MRS.

JOHN" TV. ALEXANDER, wife of the dlattasulsned painter and Presl-' dent of the National Academy of Diaigii. Mrs. Alexander haa made a special study of feminine costume and has designed a number for Miss Maule Adams In her special productions. JaISS ANNIE BC88ELX.

the distinguished actress, who Is generally ae. cepted as one ot the moat carefully dressed women of the American staje. URg. ELEANOR HOTT BKA1XABD. a recognised authority on good dress-lag, whose wrjtlnsa on the subject have been well known for fifteen years.

MISS ABBY E. rXDEBWOOD, for twenty years a distinguished Illustrator of fashions and an authority good dressing. MR. GBOSVENOR K. GLENN, editor of The Illustrated Milliner, one of the recognised authorities la the whole-sal and retan millinery trade.

CONDITIONS WHO MAY ESTEBi Any person living in th L'nited States. This includes those engaged in the designing or the business of millinery or dressmaking. There is no entrance fee. COMPETITORS FOR THE PRIZES must aibmit colored drawings of their designs, each wtth not more than a hundred words of description the back of each design. This descriptive mutter should specify materials and shades, but small samples of both ma-i tei lals and shades may be pinned to I the design if desired.

Any drawing will be accepted in competition, pro-J vldcd that it may be readily under-i standable by the Judges. Only one de sign may be entered by any one designer in any one class. Bach design must be enclosed separately in an envelope plainly marked For the American Hat Prizes." or for the American Afternoon Dress Prizes." or For the American Evening Gown Prizes." THE REQUIREMENTS! It Is the general consensus of opinion among dress authorities that there are two basic principles of good dressing beauty of line and harmony of color. This naturally means simplicity. This point or beauty with simplicity will be the determining factor in awarding all i THE DESIGNS must be original and suited to the Spring Season of 19)3.

The fullest scope Is allowed as to the character of the design or hat or dress so long as the requirements outlined In the previous paragraphs are recognized. The materials and colors to be worn thle Spring should be followed. The designs should be suitable for a woman from -5 to 60 years of age. a. the designer may select.

The proportions of the model are lett to the discretion of the designer. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE Rg. CEIVED BY JANUARY either delivered or sent by mail, prepaid, to the Fashion Kditor. The Times, New Tork. Sufficient postage for return must be enclosed.

The designer's name and address must be enclosed In a sealed plain envelope, securely attached to the fieslrn. No name or address must appear on the design itself. The envelopes attached to the prize winners will be opened by the Judges after the prizes are swarded. No other envelope will be opened by the Judges and no contestants other than prise winners will be known or published. Envelopes attached to contesting designs which do not receive awards will be opened confidentlalljr only for the purpose of discovering the address to which the design must be returned.

THE AWARDS will be announced aa near to February let as is consist, ent with a careful examination. THE PRIZE HATS AJtD DRESSES WILL BK PICTURED in a special section of Trfc New Tork Timer In its Issue of Sunday, February sza. They will be redi-awn and carefully colored bv artists who specialize In fashions, and will be published in tneir full colors by the four-color process and printed on fine paper. All designs will be returned to the designers. The New York Times reserves no rights in the designs trcrrfcelves other than the rUot of their exclusive publication.

Address Fashion Editor, The Times, Times Square, New York SANE NEW YEAR'S EVE PLANS. Concerts for Thres Squares and City Hall Park Mors Cash Needed. Jacob' A. Rita announced vesterdar from the offices of The Outlook the plans for the safe and sane New Tear's Eve, which had its inception In sn appeal sent out Tuesday ever the signatures of Mr. RUs and twelve other prominent citizens.

Singers from various societies are to Ive concerts in Herald Bona re Madison Square and City Hall Park, end the al- tion Army will give a concert In Union uare. There are to be hnl all these places, and as near midnight possible the buglers are to sound taps" as a slenal for Join in the singing America." The programme of singing will be The Battle Hymn of the Guiri m. Thou Great Jehovah." "Oh. God rw Help In Ages Past." Nearer. My God.

Thee." and Auld Unc v- The Idea of the committee charge the arrangements Is to da -v the noisy rowdyism which heretofore has marked New Year's Eve in this city. Con tributions toward have been received from John D. Itoc.ktw ami Carnegie, but more money is needed and gl va Sq at as to of Mrs. Wendell's Will Filed. The will of Mrs.

Marv W.n.n married Jacob Wendell, a cummluhm merchant of this city sixty years ago. raotner 01 fror. Barrett Wendell of Harvard, was filed yesterday at tflfe Surrogates' Court. To her D. Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs.

Wendell left. In trust, 10.0U0 and her stock in the Merchants' Real Estate Com- lunv Th. r.aiHiiA I went to her four sons. Evert J. Wendell.

mueii, uoroon enaeii. and Jacob 1 i 1 i rr i 1 niurii, ,1. 1 nt- iwu nave uieu Mncu the will was drawn. PUBUC BEQUEgTSCUT DOWN. -s.

Kentucky Town and Church Comoro, mis with J. C. Latham's Widow. A supplemental report in the appraisal of the estate of John C. Latham, founder of the firm of Latham.

Alexander Co shows that thel lUgatlon over the will haa been settled in part through a compromise agreement of Mrs. Elsie Gay-lord Latham, the widow. In will Mr. Latham, who died on Aug. IS.

V.0, provided that the City of Hopklnaville, his native city, should have his family homestead, to be used as a park, to be named Virginia Perk. In honor of his mother. For upkeep was given to the city. The sum of tHMXW was also given to the city to convert a warehouse lot into another park, to be called Peace Park, and 0it.uu in bonds was left for the poor of the city. Another bequest of S.

was made to Grace Protestant Episcopal Church of Hopkinsvllle. Mrs. lAtham filed a contest on the ground that her husband was not of testamentary capacity when he made the will. A compromise was effected, whereby the Citv of Hopkinsvllle agreed to accept S.X.UK in cash in lieu of the bequest. In the case of the S.iO,taM bequest to Grace Church.

Mrs. I-atham pro-losed a compromise of In cash-This offer was also accepted. Mrs. Latham, a famous Kentucky beauty, married Mr. ltham In when she was lit and he indictedforkIdppTng SON Wife Who Had Court Order Accuses Husband Under New Law.

Samuel Blum, son of Morltx a prominent real ettate dealer of "orona. was held in 1.0" bond on an Indictment charging him with having kidnapped his own son, Eugene Blum. 3 years old, by Judge Humphrey in the Queens County Court, Long Inland City. yesterlay morning. Thix is said to he the first indictment J-eturm-tl In thin State since the passage of un act making it a felony for a parent to kidnap his or her on child which had been placed in the custody of either by an o-dcr of the court.

Tlie wife obtained a separation about a year ago. and Justice Goff tn Manhattan gave bar the ruatody of their sort and IO a week alimony. Mrs. Blum then went to Ubertr to ruake br home. Hhe was visited ast Jui; by her husband, who got poaaesslon of the child and brought him bark to New York City, ami at the same time began sn action for -absolute divorce, which is ull pendlne.

He was followed by Mrs. Blum, who had him erraianed in Manhattan. cuargd with contempt ot court, and after av era! hearings tho child was restored to Mrs. Blum, but her alimony was sua. peodeO pending a trial of the divorce andi It was then she appeared before a Queens County Grand Jury and obtained tike indictment of jter husband on the charge ot kklnappl.ig.

Porto Rico Coffeo lOOg Pure Every pound of coffee shipped from Porto Rico is tested by an association of the principal growers and wholesale merchants of the island, who have determined to make Porto Rico Products stand for tb ntgAesf quality and aieWofS parity, wherever they may be sold. You can now get this deHciously flavored Porto Rico coffee, fuTanteed 100 purs by the seal of the Porto Rico Association, st ACKER. MEM ALL, CONDIT CO, an Morse CHARLES A CO, 44 East 43d Street H. HICXS ft SON 1 179 Broadway Aaron Ward Sons Newark, N. J.

end other large dealers Call or aead 4c post ace for a PUKE samrla, OovL of Porte Rice Path Every package ears Guaranty teals Porte Rice Aetesl etlea The Turks are the most Nervous People in the World Today They are-the Greatest Coffee Drinkers. See the point? We are not quite sure we could help them, but InistsLnt Fosltunri helps a lot of people. "There's a Reason." POSTUM CEREAL BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ft 3 IK Pi USSS-l mm 1 1 Gilbeys Pure Products For Discriminating Consumer Gilbey's INVALID PORT (Imported in Bottles only) An Absolutely pure light Oporto Wine, produced from Grapes frown on the sunny slopes ol the Rim Douro, Portugal FOUR POUNDS OF GRAPES IN EVERY BOTTLE Full Quart BottU, $1.50. Gilbey's SPEY ROYAL SCOTCH WHISKY A pure Pot-still Scotch, ajed ten years the Wood and shiDDed to America bottles only.

CHOICEST AND OLDEST PROCURABLE. I Gilbey's LONDON DRY GIN fit mo The Talus ef Gin depends upon, as aosouxs penty. uocli sVi" B.M9 t1fSn 1 trW TTi -rti 1 11 dixriUMi tn London, tram un ddch nMRaui uanut OT1 JV-1 iCTBs 1 Per Bottls, SL50 1 ill tii 13-1 IT SOV SA A Per Bottle, 90c 1 GILBEY'S Guarantee is YOUR Safeguard. The BEST Wine Merchants Sell GILBEY'S PURE PRODUCTS. your iealer eon not tupfJy you uitt tell you of one uho can.

W. A. GILBEY, Flatiron Tetephono Cramorcy 4450. EE '4 'J..