The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

NEVER SUCH A MARCH FOR VARIED WEATHER 0 Its Breezet Abnormal Even for Boreal Month, and Temperatures Always in Superaltives. THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY; MARCH 31, 1911. SOME EFFECT ON DEATH RATE Pneumonia, Influema, and Kindrtd Diseases Found This March Kinder Than Old Thalr Victims. adnata have ordered le-ave-l i.uuy Hi" lo Tort Weather H'reeu lull.

die h-rl I. tempestuous ca- The monih ram. In Ilka the trail- I (ha w.alher ana. vrir rix.rl. fr Ki.ln Nw orlr' i.

'ii In the Mh-r It la protrrblal of aolna out like linn" rlKht here In York. a. well other plaree. The month tt.ut enrfs to-day haa aet a new record of achievement In the way or frrak weather for future Marches. There t.aa been nothing like It.

even in the of the ever-thinking ranka of New 'nrvr. wi.o ran remember Hudson lUver wan frozen over ao that M.u could walk acrosa at Weehawken. Koreranfer admits officially that lie month abnormal In the particulars of which hi bureau keeps accurate record, and plainly. nt regard il entitled to a place among well-behaved n.oi.tha. Ma'ch of last year as on of the beat months, but this March did mil to cure a bit about iretedtnt.

Korecaater Hrarr himself increased death vTte among aauita. uu. primarily and mairectiy 10 hart lfiunaa, tulverculota organic hart troubles, pneumonia, and Bright a aisea.se. In all tbeee disease there r.J reri Increase 1" one typioel week. Of pneumonia, for Inatance.

there were eleven more dathe than In the aame week of ThrVuVihout the month, and for a. few weeka before, there had ben. noticeable allirht Increase in lnfluenaa cases, torn-pared with the rorreapondlng weeK or lino, the week of March 4 "haired Increase ef 10 raaea: the week of March II. a de-rea of March 1. an Increase of 1.

and the luat week, an increase of a. SHE MADE THE LINER WAIT. Outgoing Passenger's Baggage Wat Lata In Getting to the Pier. Juat aa the last visitor had eteppe-1 aahore from the French liner Havole yes-terday morning and aallora were getting ready to pull up the gangplank. taeniae.

Icandl, who ahowed all evldencea of having dreaaed In a great hurry, alighted from a tailcab and hurried along the nier Hhe waa followed by a boy with a ahlp' waa held while the young woman gesticulated and talked with era I offl.iala of the line, rthe Insisted tnat her bnggiige waa on Ita wV down, and ahe did not want to Jeave without It. Hhe wore a coat of green cloth trimmed with black for. Hanging over her right ear waa a hat a la Napoleon, of brlKiit- colored allk woven In ferslan patterns interior isnu irimmea sun mr hrucleta. After eome time ahe decided to get on toard. and the signal for the KawrplanK to be hoisted was again given; but Just then a van drove up with her three trunks, and these were hoisted aboard while every one waited.

Mlsa Lagandl arrived here on the Cedrlc en Tuesdny. Hhe aald that her "tay In New York would depend on how she liked this America. Apparently the cloudy skies made her yearn for France She decided to return at the Savole left at 10. when the BOY SCOUTS CALL ON GAYNOR Telia Them They Have Advantages Over "Clapboard Schoolhouae Boys." Thirty-eight members of the San Francisco section of the Boy Scouts, who are touring the country aa a band, under the tutllage of MaJ. Sidney Hexotto.

called on Mayor Oaynor yesterday at ritv Hall Thev were accompanied by Illustrates I or)llard 8pencer Chairman of the vnrV 'ltv (Tomnuston of the Hoy Scouts of America. The Mayor was interested In the youngsters, and asked them whv they did not bring their instruments with tbem and play a tune for him. A. Some of us did not have the advan tages that o-i have when we were Doys. what March can do when it really tries.

veaterday, in hla orflce on the top flour of 1 Hroadway. his throat was muffled and he talked with a husky voice. Ton-erlltls had done it, he aald -tonsilltls and March. UMI. If thre Is nuy other month.

ven another March, thut has come along Mayor. We got our education nn.1 nvr niut ntmrked the weuther man nitnseii in i in a naiiuuaiu hZ Tow rV.lr th re'onia do not ahow It. I wont two miles nway from It unt.l we "NVw Yorker II long rememlH-r the w.re ready to start out In life for our-inflnlte variety U. at th March has treat- solves of those clapboard achool-ed a 1 They will remember sunny house boys have got along In life how-morninRs that tempted them to come out ever, but you shouTd try to do bettor than ii in. iii hravv coals and lightning changes tin hae lc.ne.

T. a em home chilled to the bone The thre, cheers for the or covered wltli sleet. They will rememoer Mayor as he dismissed them. RUSH ABROAD BEGINS lug.aiK.ut rubbers, and l.ie sudden de.uKej" of rain wnicn iniprinpu lorined. formliiK wet pavementa Into l-e EDWARDS HAS SHOW OF STREET MACHINES Flushers, Squeegees, and Auto-Sweepers Clean Up Eighth Avenue Like a Dishpan.

GREAT LINES OF SPECTATORS City Officials Specially Invited Guests, aa the Commissioner Is After $100,000 to Buy a Few Dirt Annlhllators. 'Tig BUI" Edwards. Commissioner of the Department of Hlreet Cleaning, enter- hospital tame" yeew-rflay anet noon, ai ine rorm i of KUhth Avenue and Korty-aecond ritreet, or thereatKuta. The Hoard of Kstlmate Committee on Klusnlng, consisting of HuruuKh I'realdent McAneny, I'resldent Mitchel of the Hoard of Aldermen, and Water Commissioner Thompson were guests at the Commissioners al fresco receptlop. to say nothing of a few reporters, quite a number of Aldermen, and no end of pa'ern-by, the latier being uninvited and ery Much In the way.

Kdwarda gave a public demonstration of flushing the streets by water, flushing as it Is done In other cities, flushing by alt Ihe various means of which tiie Commissioner would like to get the money to adopt one. lie was refused the request In his last budget, but he has not given up hope, and yesterday's demonstration was by way of education. 1'ractkal use waa made of hose and n.achlnc flushing. squeegees," and automobile street-Cleaners, to the vast surprise of that part of Eighth Avenue, which was scrubbed within an Inch ot its lite. The pavement probably did not realize that Mr.

McAneny was cumins that way. and that Robert Grier Cooke, oi ine firm Avenue Association wast watching the washing from the rear seat of a red automobile. Superintendent Hanken. who looks after the cleaning of Queens, the Mayor of Waterbury, and the huperlntendant of Street Cleaning of were among the spectators. Chairman Price of the City Club's Committee on Streets was also an Interested observer i The Emerson Sweeper Is a monstrous green thin that Iwam down on the scattering passers-by like a man w.u.

it has a comhinatHMi pUk-ui uml arrangement. VI. dirt imp! hy t.i't the broom aoe irom a t-ort or iiusip.iu inu conveyins cups, which hn.iu while a ks in C.e i a tiie broom It h.is v.a.rr r.i;pls help out hen s-ary. ami file inanii-factuivrs wunl lo otint w.tu ano cities by the yards of cleaned area. Ttie pie liavn priiiklins ap- paraths in ii jiii tin.l a rtuuer toller In the rear, and are only smooth imven.ents.

Tne rust Is ror a thmi nn. jurJu. The hatnl with both the flat ami roiiii-l t.z costs lk cents on that basi. while ii.e rinshttig ina hines i-ost i REPORTED LIVE WOMAN DEAD Mlx-Up in Names Caused Mistake and Live Woman's Husband Made It Worse. Surrogate Ketcham of Brooklyn waa as-tonlnhed yesterday- when Alfred Bern-helm.

a lawyer, appeared before hjra and asked permission to withdraw the will of Mra. Mary Mueller of 67 Monteith Street, Brooklyn, explaining- that the woman, supposed to be dead, was still alive, Mrs. Mueller had heard of. the probate proceedings Juat In time to atop the distribution of her property under the will. It appears that the husband of Mrs.

Mueller waa responsible for the mlsup. Mrs. Mueller became ill and went to the Kings County HoapltaL A woman named Margaret Mueller waa also patient there. While In the hospital Mary Mueller made a will. leaving her property to her two young children.

Khe named Mra. Maria KIUfn. a friend, of 10 Central Avenue, aa the On March 10 Margaret Mueller died. Py mlntake ttre authorities reported the deatb of Mary Mueller. Mrs.

Kllllan went to the hospital and viewed the body but as unable to identify It aa thai of Mary Mueller. The hoxnltnl people, not bHns; ftutlsried. had Mary Muellers husband brought I line from another hospital, where he is a pntlent. lie Identified the bodv as that of Ills wife. Kllllan still doubted, but the husband was so insistent thnt the dead woman waa hu wife that Mrs.

KlllUn was convinced. Tiie body hs taken to an undertaker's establishment and tn due time Margaret Mueller was burled aa Mary Mueller. All the time Mary Mueller liiy ill In th hospital and one of the strangest features of the case was that It never occurred to any one of those Involved to consult her when the question of Identity arose. After the funeral. Mrs.

Kllllan made arrangements for the execution of the will She retained Alfred Bernheim, of "SO Broadway. Brooklyn, directing him to pay the undertaker and himself out of the proceeds of the estate. Mr. Bernheim entered the will for probate. No one came forward to protest and arrangements were Iteing made for the distribution of the estate.

In the meantime Mary Mueller, not knowing that she was reported dead and that her property was about "to be given to her heirs, was recovering her health In the hospital. A few days ago she left the Institution nnd her appearance In the neighborhood where Fhe Uvea i caused consternation. Mrs. Mueller had difficulty In convincing her neighbors that she was real flesh and blond. Then she called on her friend, Mrs.

Killipn and there was panic there nt slitht of After a time Mrs. Kllllan was able to express her delight ROYAL MAIL FORCED TO A RATE ADVANCE Atlantic Conference Combination Warned Ticket Agents Against Booking for the Avon. NEW MINIMUM IS $75 One Cautioning Not Was Sent Out from the Boston Office of the International Mercantile Marine. links over which they atippeu aim tumbled Into their hollies and warm allppera They will remember last Monday. when In the ahort apace of an hour March treatd Ihern to a varied display, which Included sunshine.

Ihundrr and llxtit nliur, tain and hall. They will renieiiilwr--biit why apac-ify further! They will renieinner nrcn, The George Washington Sails with Every Cabin and Nook Occupied. The North Oermnn Lloyd liner (ieorse WaahliiLton aalle.l yesterday for Hremon with every cabin and berth on hoar taken Her nailing marked the owning ft the Hptlng rush abroad, which ateumahlp men believe will be a reeord-lireakrr dur ing which thousands of Arnerbana will mil Jt la all In hlmk nnd White In the local of Ho- m. month Vou to be in England st can aee I he lamblike lieglii'ilng March no rain, dear skv; wiiki lweniy-iour inltea an hour: minimum temperature, d'greea minimum, iVJ; mean fmiiern- ilm nt the eoronatlon The Oemge Washington carried 41.1 first cabin. Jrt." second, H47 third, and ateerage passengers.

only were Ilium, menu I'-mi'T-i mre. 1 dearee lower than the normal for iv Hi. venr OUl. Pill llie rwmi "1 i ll uimitih aim this ny or ine year. ,,..1.

v.v inuridi. Kor a wek or so the imi.iness nii.l.l ti 1. 1, tii lunii I Went olftiif Then about the middle of ttie month tho wind revords liean to n.putit. cm March ir It blew fifty miles an hour. The next day il jumped to miles and all Ne Voik slnverod.

-rhen a lull followed. On March New Yorkers awoke to face a flfty-f Ive-mlle freeie. On the following da Ibey were, rreteful for a tempering down to forty-lx. hlch, however, la enough to kvp the te-th chntterlnx If there Is any kind of a lemperat lire twHnd It. And Inere vas.

Hut on the T-ii. with another hope- Inspltlng lull lietwern, March provlilml a I wind of fifty-five lulled, ami the next day iranie the record performaTV ot fifty-nine famllAM After that March turned Ita attention entitle" to dower rignia in tne estate or lb. vessel moved out into the river about 1 MK steerage passengers were left on th pier. There was no room on board for them. Thousands of persons were down to the pier to see their friends and relatives depart.

Such was the crush that when the time came for "ail ashore." the 'officers and men stationed at the gangways had trouble getting the vessel cleared of visitors. Dower for Mrs. C. M. Depew, Jr.

Hamilton Odell's report as referee finding lhat Mrs. Chauncey M. Iepew. Is her late husband, Trenor Park, waa an proved yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum. The court also granted a motion that the dower be paid out of aecurltles left by Mr.

Hark, who died In lis7. rather than that hla valuable realtv In thla city should be aold. Justice Oreehbaum will appoint a referee to determine the value of the realty and fix the amount of the dower to be paid. Suffrage League Fire Protest. 1 he Collece Equal Suffrage League will hold this evening.

In Cooper Union, a meeting to protest against conditions which permitted ao many deaths In the Waaliiorlon Street fire last Saturday. The rpeakers will Include the Kev. Anna tl Morris and Meyer Ixm- ion. to other records. One of these was the rvelonlc slorm.

which arose In the Ohio Valley on Monlay. swept inrough I'enn-avivunla and Jersey, leaving a trail of wrecked bull lints and broken telegraph polea, and swept over this city Into the sea. New York got tl In the shape of a baby ornado, hlrh cut a wide swath through the cltv. approximately from Twentieth to KlftbMh Street In thli4 area there was a thunder and lightning storm, hard wind, and brisk rain and hall. The resl of the cltv was practically untouched, and the wind vanished aa suddenly ns II had come.

The record of March's temperature also fills the Weather Hureau charts with figures. The early part of the month It waa fairly near the normal. Hut nn I ho tilth diiv nf th. lihrhxut it was as low as HI degreea. li below thet'X irntd I fljii-' Thla ima from a maximti.it of r4 devr-eea the afternoon before.

On March the temiera-tute had arltd the oilier way. being l. degreea above normal. On tne da folio. tn It waa low enough to cause shiv er as -I In.

The onlv feature In which there was 'v pioderatlon mas In the matter of rainfall. Hut this ataln constitutes a variation, for Ih raint.ill of the month la below Ihe average There should be a fall of 4.1o Inches in March, but. Including jesterdavs record, there haa been a pre- filiation of only Indies. Already the city offiitaia nave issued warnings that A in water a ippiy is low, and the Impart- 7 l-Amsterdam A Helen Mult ruent or water nuppiy la getting out cir- a oa-kla ilson Janrb Hinaer oilers ehowltiif the neceaallv for econoniv 1 sm Ar Coshmsu a li.knv The I 'iiinuiu. doner auld two dava aao 2.V al Cherry Morris Ihnl there aa only twelve data supiil.

I IV-ISI Kt lothh St 1111 hand raum The r.i.inl of iiiortalllv In the Health homaver, allow only a alight eifect uf th. ruontlia unsettled sat her Ir II. Oullfov, the department said vsstrrdav lhat although the llguraa base I on Weekly report seemed lo how that the death rate of thla March aa lor than that of last year, which was the record year since the department waa organised In lK an anal)sla would Indicate that they did not mean mhat they seemed to on their face The decrease In the death rate of Infants and children tinder la had shown a phenomenal decrease, and thla was such as to counterbalance the deaths of adults, which had Iwn heavier Il was In the old-ase periods. Dr explained, that diseuses which could 1 said to be arfected by the unsettled weather held sway. There had been an Last Meeting in the McAuley Mission The lat meeting in the old McAuley I Water Street Mission will be held nn Sun- April V.

After that the building will be pulled down. The mission still needs nnd mends are asked to send ci ntributlons to the Treasurer, R. Fulton fulling, 3U Water Street YESTERDAY'S FIRES. resurrection." 1-awyer Hernheim s't about undoing h.i? h.d he.n doi.e in the Surrogate's There win .1 stir In that tribunal vp he appeared there and lo ith'iraw the will. "Whv von wish to withdraw ItT askc.i fjlf.

Sin rotate. "Your llomir," explained the lawyer. the woman ts not fi.ad. It was all a. mit.tako in Ilia hitcnlr-il Tt VfaeJ Mueller Ihp.t djed' Surrogate Kctch.i"-v lirected the clerk to cross the off the calendar.

BUYS DENTISTS' SWEEPINGS. Theie were hall a durcn ir Ihe flushing machines on exhibition s.c-.:a Hill it Is for these thai the oauniVfn'iier 1 arm. 1 One tvpe has a gasoliie n-. v. rotary punifl between the V.

el 11 up- uiy the treasure, which, lel.i.j chllhd ile put on the Ktie.t'n, liufe mm fmi.i fHn.uii sprinHlintf rm In. In. other diM.t rid for tii.ir on Ihe ciifii.ires'lon of 'he air .1 i the lime the water Is in 1 oil e. tl.cn ihe snd It hl ic Inclpie I11. I1 Hil .11 ij fi, It in pi use.

and lias In en for some tune. In Chveland an I Oetroil. The tin. mil towani the gut. r.

When li.e sinitll tur-renis have run to the cat -Ii bus.ns and disapp -Hreil. the accumulated dlrl In th gutttrs Hllowed to drv riUhllv before It is scooiied up and called uvr- bv the old-fashions! man with liis broom and can. The flushing macllnes. it was exnlained ycster.l i.v by the officials of the depart ment, can do square yards a day, using 4s gallons of water for everv l.SH yards: the soueeirees cmi do ud.fmu mpiare yards, using 173 gal lons thousand, and the hand hose can do using l.wio galloiV- a thousand. It is this vast amount of water, with our short sunidv.

which makes Commissioner Kdwards hostile to the hand hose, whereas the City Club's committee, believes that the adaptation of a proper flat nozzle to the hand hose, avoiding the large initial cost and keep of machinery, would economize on the water. Against this suggestion, it was argued that tiie flat nozzle, which chisels the stream, has to le held Just so to be effective, nnd thnt no man can go around all dav hnl. link It luM ho. What with the rain of. the night before and the preliminary experiments of yesterday-af lei noon, ihe street became so neat and clean, that to give tiie machines something to io, was lo aoil the asphalt again, nnd thin was entrusted to a whltewirigs.

who sen II ere I dirt with littering It bevnnd any condition lhat Ihe machines would he apt to meet in active erv e. Thev cleaned It no agi In tcood phupc. After several machines had alonn. ti bovs of the neighborhood found the street exceptionally for niarbl.e a vl i.rjcee.ie to play until bv the traffic men. who were kept buv bv the confusion prod 'iced by the crowds' and the clogging of tiie thoroughfare Presld -nt Cooke of the Kilth Aveno.

Association Invited Commissioner Fd-wards to speak at a meeting of nr. cn Tuesdav, with a view to olivine me associii 110.1 In lorse his 1.10-posal to Install the flushing nivi'lmw Uhler Tells Court How He Recovers Gold Particles and Makes $100 a W.eek. Samuel T'h r. a defendant In a separation Kllff an I V. i iin.iniini uuf.iirrn on the stand before Supreme r'ourt Jus-jtlce Cl.rerlch yealerdiy.

He said: I base basement In llarl.ni which I use for a laboratory nnd refinery. Kuch wick I visit rlchtli'ls' offices Hhd collect the sweepings from the floor and put them In a bag and carry them lo the basement. The sweepings nre dumped out on the floor, and I begin a search for gold fillings and' crowns, for particles of platinum wire, and for ivory and particles sliver. Then I water the sweepings. Then by filtering; and an electrical process the tiny particles of gold dust are separated and extracted.

Bv electrical devices each atom of valuable mineral la withdrawn from the sweepings and placed In separate receptacles. The gold fillings and crowns that I find by this process are then melted Into lumps, which I dispose of to the I'nlted States Mint on Wail Street. The-other minerals I also dispose of." I'hler stated that some weeks he makes fino and other weeks only SIO from his business. Announcement waa made yeaterday by the Royal Mall 8team Packet Company's sgents here lhat the minimum fjrst-class fare on Ita liner Avon, which will aall from thla port on April IS for Cherbourg and Southampton via Bermuda, baa been increased from K57.GO to $75. This change in the rates la due to the pressure brought to bear on the company the Atlantic Conference lines.

It ts aald. and chiefly the International Mercantile Marine and) the Hamburg-Amerlcn lUe. Immediately after the announcement waa made on March 12 that there would be a cheap rirat-clasa fare to Europe by the Avon letters were sent by the companies to the offices of the conference, complaining of the low rate, And the Royal Mail agents were notified that the rate must be raised to $75. But thla as not complied with. The booking of paa-sengers began and Immediately afterward letters were aent to the varioua agents of the conference lines cautioning; them about booking for the- Avon.

Here la a copy of the typewritten circular sent out from the Boston office of the International Mercantile Marine, which operates the White Star, Red Star. American, Atlantic Transport. Ieyland, and Dominion lines, under date of March 16: To Our Agents: Having noticed la the dally preaa that a liner not regularly engaged In the North Atlantic trade haa aa. vartleed a sailing from New York to Southampton via Bermuda In April next, and aa our company regularly operates two Unas of at earner between New York and Southampton, wa take thla opportunity of reminding you of your obligations to us and advising you that any support or encouragement glvan the shove atsamer will be vary detrimental to our Intereata. Yours truly, PAB8ENOEK DEPARTMENT.

Through Influence brought to bear in London by the Atlantic Conference, the management of on, of the Mr tourist firms, which haa offlcea all over tho I'nited States, sent an. official cable to its head office here containlag specific Instructions that no bookngs were to he made for the Avon cn heir April trip to a'tmk reporter who asked an uptown steamship agent about the case was informed that he could not get a ticket there, aa the agent could not afford to offend the conference lines. Tells of Hla Adventures with Peary Hoaack at IT West Forty-UUM I -Street, waa unable to accommodate thi crowd hat went to see the -UluatrstJ lecture given there last nlfbt W. GoodaelL who accompanied Ker Aij mlral Peary on Ms successful dash north pole. The lecture waa iiiS.tJL!5! by more than 160 etereoptleon lected from photographe taken by Admi Peary.

lr. Goodaell and other fl? or the expedition. Several picture. -H. shown which dealt with the life or Esqulmo and the many hartahirja the members of the expedition aaduwl The lecture was free and waa rWmZVz the New York Academy of Medic ne Or.

Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Puudcr Used by people of refine-' ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known; for Almost Half a -1 and a one J. D. MARKLE FEARS FOR EYES Sails to Consult European Specialists Stricken Suddenly Tour Years Ago. J. D.

Markle, the Pennsylvania coal operator, sailed yesterday pn the George Washington with his wife. Mr. Markle goen to Wiesbaden to be treated by specialists for falling eyesight. This Is the second trip abroad for the same reason, and he believes this one will be successful and avert threatened blindness. Mr.

Markle was ailddenly stricken blind whiie traveling abroad in 11 In April. V. he made his first trip abroad to consult eye specialists, and on his return, on Sept. Id. he said that, tnough the sight of hla right eye was x-rnmnently gone, there had been much improvement In the left eye and he couid distinguish larse objects and wns able to walk without assistance In places where there were no crowds.

The Vienna and lipslc specialists could give no reason for his illing sight, as he had never contracted any diseases In his youth that would render him liable to blindness in after years. T.naa. Trifling Michael MVhoen- Mllitit in z.t mii rrraj A Haimil. wllih 12 Id- 3TI Wast Wth ft Maria Ptn. 13 at nth Si': Maria Hnrtcr (lit 12 S'J-SM Stanton at Ksltn en.

I H.V-:.lft Weal Slat Bt John nard.lrtrh None I ars-ft-l Kelly St Iula Hrlll Trlfllna II SY-so In Av Max W-nman lift 4 I'V-M East 103d St Mary Benjamin Hon 6 SO MSI Si. and Lanox At o. j. OuMe Tnf'lna 4J Eaat 4th Rav Keller 5 oV-127 Brooma Moriia Aaon Ttlfllnu 1W-97 t'rosby flt. J.

Robhlns 3d Samuel gparnilnt AS 4l Broadway; B. T. Iwla SI ooo 5 2Zi lvatth Mra. WrlR'nt. IS Columbus A.

Mayer TrVi'l'ln S.is SI Weat ISth Federal Embroidery Co Norfolk 8t H. W. nannagia. IV til Eaat Wvth Oeorre Ellis $73 4 Wmmi We Hire Green Stamps-Double StmmpB until noon Simile Stamp in the mfteruomn. I "HE young man of to-day who is a success in the business world is abreast of the hour, not only in his views, but in his dress.

And there are no suits more up-to-the-minute than our new Spring models at $16.50 suits that will do credit to any man's judgment manly garments of grace and distinction '4 Another style of the fountain pen you have i i usea ana car ried for years. 7 tvi. n.My Py 5TS ard HUMca onuppiNu bAvs. "Safety" principally becauee entirely safe to be carried in lady'a handbag er trunk, or ir. any gentleman, pocket.

In a aoaftfoti. as no ink can a a specially useful where the pen cannot be carried up right it is th This Safety Pen has all aupenor qualities and writing advantages the universal Water man's Ideal, in addition to being ao made that the cap screws over the ink barrel and corks it. It is a aiirmle. -F practical pen. SOLD BY THE BEST DEALERS Ine Spirit of 76 The spirit of revolution.

Do you feel it warming up your backbone, when things aren't right? If you're still putting up with old pipe-tobacco drawbacks, it's high time to revohite a few on your own account Get up in the spirit of 76 and kick. Ring the Liberty Bell and load up your old jimmy-pipe with "the national joy smoke Prince Albert, the revolution tobacco. Revolutionizes all your old ideas about pipes smoking. Brings freedom from stung tongues and gruuui. uivcs everyining you want in a smoke perfect flavor and fragrance, close-fire, long-burning, satisfying, and if can't bite your tongue.

Are You Going to Buffalo or The West? Tat brsus M. Tat Caauea Exeeue- 1 M. lai Buca lifiaa M. Tar Caauaa-Tteaats fxratst I P. M.

TarSarrajTa-i IJP.at. Tint aheve Is tree) CartlssSI St an DeaSressee St ia Panaiyl-aaaia Ferries. Fraai Broad.ar aaS S3rS St 10 te 20 siinuttaaarUef treat Certlandt aaS Caarcb Stt. reMutes later, via Nausea rer TttSes. Lahlfh VaUet Irelas leave rea Paaaaflvaaia Statiea ia lerser Citj.

tkkkt omen klaabanaat Voa. law aad anS lt HnmAwtj. Hm Rlw Tab. Buna. CtlM Charce Sta aa4 ai u.a.ar.

Talipaaaa ISM Fiia, Sreaklra sj Klalama Ave. Talaahea Ma, Sawarki til k-HiM Street. Te eMsae MS aMrly. The road that is particular in every particular is the road which particular people choose. In the superbly equipped parlor cars of the Lehigh Valley you see Keen eyed business men, who demand quick, accurate time service.

People of refinement, who appreciate the courteous attention that anticipates their requirements. Lovers of nature, who are fascinated by the Switzerland of America," throughwhich our splendid trains sweep, smoo.thly, swiftly, and safely. LeliiiglhiWIIle i KailrroaLdl fJztX it can't bite your ft I -S Ine bite is taken out by 1: S. the exclusive, patented I process that makes P. A.

ih tobacC) its i Tsr All live 10c iV: in the tidy req tin. 5c in I) y8 JSk tne dry-pro5f cloth bag. sd tt Also inhalf-pound tin and II) jSicrtftjl ir. ill Pund Slass humidors. Nrvzll RJ.RcynoldsTobaccdCo.

E. Waterman 173 Broadway, N.Y. Vogel Brothers, 42 8t. at 8 Ave. ISO 4 al V.B.tep.