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The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 2

Publication:
The Evening Worldi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVKNINO WORLD, 1ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1915. a i 0 7 the 4cc two MirtiiMi on mt) ambulance lUtforc tlwr unhid Ih-fHit) Chief IjiiI), in clmrtc of nil Ur.Mn tmwftH firrmcH, ordered (Ik Automobile hose emu put ltt frcnicc to curry Injumt sills tu lie ItotpitnU, nml sm to loud. TH lUtUm District. VUtiaiitturc nml OrcvnpuiiK ItoffiUrU arc nil near the burned factor mid mndc jn-nti'd tripi. ItoreiicH Uupcctor Dillon, paHcc rrtcrtci, estimated at half pnt 2 o'clock that at lcnl tcnt-fic erc dead.

Ttie roof of the bulldlnj: fell In with ureal crnsli nnd jptirt of fl)lnK ember and flame al quarter pnt 21 o'clock. No girls jumped after Hint, nnd the number of those who were trapped or already dead was a matter for ni'c' work. The new of the fire tpreud through the Williniiuhuri: district in a flash and the families and friends of girls cm- pleycd in the factories gathering at the police barriers filled the sir with screams nnd shouted demands to be allowed to closer. There was nothing to do but to push them back even further, for the walls of the building bulged threateningly and threatened to fall at any moment. The fire spread into box werkcrt there were out In safety in plenty of time, but tho added fire made it harder for the firemen to throw water inve mc oig iiiiiiuiug.

nose the narrow alley at the other side of the candy factory until th passageway was choked with the lines, Margaret Mac Rae, of No. 230 Eckford Street, and Annie Ruhfc, of No. 205 Richardson street, were two of the four girls in the candy factory. They came down the fire escape Mfely from the second floor. FJre Chief Kenlon and Deputy Chief Martin went over from Manhattan as soon as they learned the nature of the fire and reinforjed Deputy Chief Lilly.

It was not until half past 3 o'clock that ladders could be raised and the bodies of three men and four women brought down from the fire escapes, where they had been burned to death while waiting for rescuers, A man was found with his neck broken in the yard back of the factory. A temporary police headquarters was established at Metropolitan Avenue and Sixth Street and the police, aided by Fire Marshal Thomas f. Brophy, began a systematic listing of the missing, those who were known to have escaped and the injured. Deputy Commissioner Leon Godley look charge here. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF EDWARD NIGOLL 45 Jpe Lancey Nicoll's Brother Found Dead, and No One i Knows How Crash Occurred.

Tho death of Edward Holland Klcoll, a brother of Do Lancey Nlcoll, In an automobile accident near Elms-fwrd. Westchester County, marks the third fotallty In De Lancey Nlooll's Immediate family within seven kMBtha. Adding- to his distress Is Jttlety for Mrs. Klooll, who was rionsly Injured In an automobile ao-client near Bletcbley, England, last Sunday, Edward H. Nlcoll.

who lived at Bomera on the northern border of VVcstcbester County, where he had a (kl estate promotion under way, lert Whlto Plalna for borne Just boforn dark last evening in bis runabout. Hi body was found an hour later lying- in the Saw Mill Illver Road, bout a mile beyond tho Elmsforrt tatlon of the Putnam Railroad. Ills automobile, ono wheel of which was smashed, had been turned abuut nnd was beaded toward Elmsford. Coroner James P. Dunn, who was called Immediately, thoucht It likely (Wr.

Nlcoll, whose bead was facing north, bad been thrown out by th trucking of the car when It ran Into 4he side of the road and the oar Htruck hlra and crushed bis skull, afterwards rlg-htlng- Itself and swinging back In a half clrole Into tbe road. Bergt. Bpraln of the Aqueduct Police 'mgreed with tbe Coroner. Others who studied the accident were sure Mr. Nicoll's machine, which it very light, had bocn In collision vlth another car driven at high speed In the opposite direction, striking It at an angle as Mr.

Nlcoll was trying to get out of the way, knocking it 'completely arouud. Mr. Nlcoll was the son of Solomon T. Nlcoll. Ho was a morcbant in fbla city for.

year and took an ilv interest "In Tammany Hall affairs. He kwu fifty-seven years old and was graduated from Princeton In US0. Hit married Miss Edith M. Travers. She All lest or found articles aJ rrtU4 in Tbs World will bo lilted at Tits World's In forma lxn Bureau, rsllUer Hatldlast Arcade, Iark Itow World's t'ptown Office, northwest rr nor afctlt flt.

nod llroadwari World's Ilaxlroi Office, IBS Writ 125th tJU, and World's sVooklm Office, SOa WulOag toa Brooliln, for 30 days following the printing of too Hdrertliemeat, IN AUTO ACCIDENT Cian K. i I ISsMi TTllTM II IHT i .1 I jwihsms sawiiiit awiwiiiiiMrsiSMSBisswstMSwsisioHiiiMa who took command of the) factory next door. All of the I whs iihu line nucr line inrougu survives him with tbolr children. Mrs. "7 JL iitr ar MlBB Nnncy Nlcoll and II, Nlcoll jr.

Mlns Josephine O. Nlcoll, Da Lancev Nlcolfs daachter, dltwi at tho of her grandmother. Mrs. Josephine TT. Dlrney, at Osslnlng, April 18 last.

iiih iui ururiy a year rrom rheumatlo fever. Mrs. Ulrnoy died In Roosovelt Hospital, May 0, aftor an operation. 1NDIG TED LEGISLATOR GIVES HIMSELF UP. Clitus H.

King, Charged with Forgery in Connecticut, Returns to Bridgeport. BjxrM lA Th r.mlat WctM, imiDOfSPOIlT, Nov. Clitus 11. Klnp of Fulrneld, Conru, a member of the last Connecticut Lcjrlslnture nnd prominent lawyer here, gave himself up to.dny to Bhcrirf V. R.

Pcaso on Indictments more than two months oi. Ho Is charged with forglni; a mortiraco, on which It nllncd to have borrowed money from the Rldgeficld Savings Hank, 'and appro, prlatlng a trust fund. King left Fairfield two days before the nlleged forscry was discovered. Hn has been working as laborer In Chicago and soiling buuks in tho Southwest, Last night King telephoned from Now York to Sheriff Poasp that he would arrive at IJrldirenort thla morning. His son.

Marshal KIi.lv was at tho station with John Uray, his law partner, nnd the Sheriff. They had difficulty In recognizing rung, as no naxi grown heuvy beard, no was lucKra ui 10 await urnilnn. mcnt. Tho transactions In which he was involved ntnountvd to from uu.uuv to JU.uuu. accord ne to Mr Gray.

CATCH ALLEGED BURGLARS. Plncrrprlnts of Tito Men Arreatnl Seem to DUrlnap I'rUon llrcnnla. George Kay nnd Oeorce Kcnne have been out of fling Blng less than year nnd were arrested last nlicht after. It Is alleged, having forced en trance to the apartment of Martin Thomas. at No.

876 Lincoln Place, Itrooklyn. They wera held without bull by Magistrate Iteynolcl In the Oaten Avenue Court on charges ot burglary this morning, Thomas said ho was opening the door of his apartment when tho two men nutted out and pushed him aside, Hn rhaaed thtmi to the street, where Patrolman McCrossIn of the Atlantic Avenue Htutlon Joined the chase nnd 1 UL.11 1 Lit 1 1 I Mlilll I 1 1 MMn.B nrvd over their heads. Kuv v. lived at No. 179 Btagg Htrfet, Itrooklyn.

mm m-iinri i uv- ni 331 Kast Twentieth Street. Mnnh is II Their flnKerprlnU, taken nt Hrooklyn provloua prison record. PIMLIC0 WINNERS. FIItoT IUOC Tiro-rMT-olU: ill fwlone, IVibwn 1U iTuroor). otnlsU fT.lo.

r.l.r llrlKtl. Jw 17 in tlilM, TUa 1,14. IbriUn fltnt I rtllln. lltultm. Ilryn Clamt.

Itiod' ful. 1'UuilJU), JuxjUua. Turmvll tW ran SECOND ItACC l-lmltro IlindlOD Hteo.iU. chiM; un toi qu.rlrr intlv l-on a.iourum, 140 (lliut), tlxlcht litun, (Ik IIO.IU, thow 1 4 00, SjMtl. IM (K.

U'IIumu) pUm SO. ho i 00, mii JSinour 143 (Korntri lijw lzA. tl.lr.il BMW 'I BAM LASTS Iferlfci Urtkul Ml-tiMmcemeM of il I'all lite Serlihui Qi OTIII'R TOWNS TKI Teuton I'orces An; Driving Ahead at Many Points on the Front. hkiii.i.v. Nov.

ty wiiu wirnlfM). TIib rapt ii of Nlih, cup. of lh. oniPiaiiy tn.dsy. Thn ran I0' "owe.l three of iiiard fiKhilnir, IWIIIi the ciritlon of ItrUtrade, NUh Is the InrRot city In Hcrhl.

Boon oftrr the outbreak of ths war Ilia rnpltal kdi transferred from Ituleriida to Nlih. tiers Oovrrmncnt remained until thn city won threatened liy tho Invnd-era. In thn Inst month various towns havo been mentioned as tho temporary sent of tho Government. iNlsh In situated on the main railroad lino of Hcrhla, running from llelcrado to H.ilonlcn. There nru no recent statistics of Its population, which twenty yeurs ago nu 21.000.

Moro than half of Serbia and tho greater part of tho country's railroad system are In the bunds of tho Invaders. Tho capturo of Varvnrln, on the Morava lltver, In Serbia, about fort miles northwest of Nlsh, was aUa announced by tho Gorman War ON flee. Moro than 3,000 Serbians were taken prisoners. Tho town of Kralolvo. thirty-five miles southwest of KraRuyovats, has been captured by tho Germans, who aro pursuing tho Sorblans to the cast of that point.

The Gurmnns havo reached the Zup.inyevaa district and In ths Morava Valley have pursued the Her-blans beyond Obrezslclrlca. Near I.ukovo tho Bulgarians de feated tho. Serbians and In tho vicinity of Sokobanya auo lUey won a victory, taking; moro than 500 prisoners and six cannon, JlulRnrlan and Gorman foroes BO I in touch with each other near Krlvlvlr. Krlvlvlr la about miles little west of north of Nlsh and twenty miles northeast ot Var-varln. tho railroad point reached by tho Germans to-day In their movement toward tbo Serb capital.

Presumably ths nulgar right wing will swing forward from Krlvlvlr, with Nlsh as a pivot, occupying tho wholo stretch ot railroad from Varvarln to Nlsh, completing Austro-dcrman-Hul-gar of tho wholo lino from tho Austro-Serblnn to tho Ucrbo-Ilulgurlan frontier. This may cnablo them to run through trains from llelgrada to Constantinople KING OF GREECE STICKS TO HIS PEACE POLICY; ZAIMIS KEEPS OFFICE. LONDON, Nov. 6. Any hope which tho entente allies may havo enter talnod that the friendly neutrality of Orcece might Ira converted Into something moro potdtlve In their favor seems to have been dissipated by tbo latest news from Athens.

It Is reported Premier Zalmls has t-onscntod to reconstruct the Cabinet and that tho Chamber of Deputies will 'hi dissolved. The total Bulgarian losses In fler bla are estimated at 10,000, says an Athens deapitch to tbe Home Qlornale d'ltalla, which recounts tho capture of (labuna flnrgo and Izvor by Serbian and Frcnoli troops. BRITISH AND FRENCH AID SERBS IN HALTING A BULGARIAN DRIVE. PAK1S, Nov. French Infantry and llrltlsh cavalry helped the Sorbs to rout tho Uulgarlans Jn the Prllep rcglrn In Serbia, It waj roportod to day by the War Of flco.

Tho allies' victory waa declared to havo brought tho llulgar attempt to overrun Macedonia to a close. Tho Uulgarlans, advancing along the Vclcs-Prllop rond, wero at isvor when tho Herbs sallied through the Uabuna Pass, a dcfllo through tho range which protects Prllop, and attacked them. The txittlo had been raging for several days when tho Drltlsh and French, arriving at Krlvolalc, dsshed Into tho Their assault on the llulgara quickly halted tho Invaders. Tho allies wrested both Isvor and Gradskl from tho Invaders, decimated their minks and drovo them In disorderly flight back towurd Voles, Tho Varder Ulvor bunks, said the War Ofllco statement, aro clear of the enemy, GET ROAD TO TURK CAPITA 1 if! BY BULGARS THREE DAYS; BOMB STARTED BLAZE ON LINER RIOLAGESATSEA dpi. Hell Says Germans Pul Cargo Aboard the Steamer at Yonkcrs.

HALIFAX. N. Nov. firs In the csreo of sursr on the llrltlsh steamer lllo l.sxrs, which put In her last Ik It with the Dautos still amould erinc. was caused by an Incendiary bomb, accordlne to a statement to.

day by Cupt, 1HI of the steamer. The, llro Is now vlrtuuliy out, uftor bavlnu beun fought with steam and water continuously allien It was discovered early Thurnduy, tbo fourth day out from Nnw York. Capt. Hell said the cargo, which was consigned to tho llrltlsh tiugar Com mission at Queenstown, had been loaded by Austrian and German stovn-dores at Yonkors, N. and that there, whs nmpln opportunity for a spy to placo an incendiary bo tab In the sugar bags.

Ho added that spontaneous combustion In such a cargo as his vessel carried was almost unknown. FIVE AIR BATTLES ALLIES J3oth Paris and Berlin Claim Success at Points in the Champagne District. -AIUS. Nov. 6.

"Mlno nctlvlty Is continuous In thn regions of thft Ar-gtnno nnd tho Mouse," the Wnr OfTice reported to-day. "One oxploslon In the vicinity of Malancourt seriously dam- as the enemy's organizations. "Wo repulsed another Gorman at tack on La Courtlne, In the Champagne district Friday night. 'Flvo combats between aeroplanes havo occurred In tho past few hours. One German Tauba fell within the Urltlsh lines." UKH1.IN.

Nov. (via Sawitlo wire less). Concerning tho western front. tho war otilco says that In tho Champagne, north of Masslges, tho roncn wero ejected ny means of hand grenades from a portion of a German trench which they had en tered. CONSUL OF ITALY IN PERIL AS BOM! ES (Continued from First Page.) tro wrapped, nnd a frngment of what seemed to bo an express order bearing In Ink the words: L.

Seavey, 3062 Street, San Dlogo," and In pencil Prlnco George Hotel, 14 East Twenty-eighth Street," und "II. An- ono, C0C3." Francesco Francollnt, a eoventeon- year-old boy living on tho top floor of No. i22 Lafayotto Street, was held and questioned by tho police after thu explosion, because ho had cut on hla band; ho was allowed to go when he proved he had hurt himself In using carpenters' tools In his bomo. In May, 1914, thore waa a llro In thu consulato which was clearly lncond-lary. It was put out with trifling damage Juno It) following an un limited bomu was louna in tbo build Ing, Lulgt Gentile, a man who had cumnlnlncd In vain that a remittance fluiu liuiito lltluUaU u.o lAJUauiAln llU never arrived, waa arrested for fell ing Count from form with a black lack In thu Hnrlng Street subway eta tlon ucu la or mo samo year, mix days later a bomb exploded In tho basement of tho Consul's residence at No.

43 Fifth Avenuo, doing little dam age. Bombs, one of them with the rus ai Km. wero (ounu in mo con aulate building last November and January. JAPANESE M0NEYF0R FRANCE Mikado's KlnKdom to Plont Liiiii (or Allies. LONDON.

Nov, The Times to day says It hears that arrangements are afoot In Purls for the Issuing of loan to Franco from Japan, probably in ptr cent, Don as. BETWEEN AND THE GERMANS GOES TO THE 8AIKANS; l.S CjIuIv Plant SciaI fir Declaring the l-arl Mad Koigued. HI- MAY TAKIi COMMAND. (iimip ill London Is That Kitchener Will Lead Troops in Balkans. I)NfXJN, Nov CJotely following tbe oftlolal announeoment this after noon that IC.irl Kllt-beiter bad left Kntrland for tho eastern front, cams an itllelsl stalnmrnt that the printing plant of the lndon OloU hsd len mI Ip-1 by M)lli The two announcements hsd a roe hitKin lo each other.

Tho Olobe to. day printed an nitlrtn i-nntalnliiK it bitter attacu on Lord llnldann and Kitchener Imd offered his rt'Siirnatlon. which was declined, lhe "IJ I In Mn no to succeed lord Kitchener would "Jeopardize, tho llfo of tho Gov ernment Tho official statement concerning lMtil itucnoner snm: "Karl Kltrhuner, nt tho request of Ills colleagues, has left Kngland for a short visit to tluj eastern theatre of war." Previous to this announeoment It had been roportnd that Lord Kitchen, or would take command in tho lt.ilk-uns. Following Is the olllclol statement concerning tho raid on tho London 'This afternoon Chief Inspector Fowler, with other police olllcors, acting under tho uuthorlly of Mir FranclH Lloyd, K. C.

iv competent military authority, entorcd tho promises of thu Globo naws-puicr and seized all copies of tho nowsnaner for yesterday and to day, togothcr with tho printing plant and typo." Tho London Globo Is controlled by Cecil Harmsworth, brother of Lord Northcllffo. It the oldest afternoon newspaper of London. A despatch from London to-nay said the Globo again assorted War Secretary Kotchcner had rcslgnod, becauuo of "manoeuvres and machinations." Olllclal denial wan made yexterday and ngaln to-day that tho war secretary una resigned, it is possible that tbe Globo in thin way may have Incurred tbo displeasure of tho London authorities. Mr. Hannsworth's brother.

Lord Northcllffo, has been one of tho sovor- esl critics of tho War Office, through niH newspapers tne Times and tho Mall. Thu Globe also has attackod tho policy of tho War Ofuce. ACROSS THil STRIPA. BERLIN REPORTS Forced Back to Old Positions With a Loss of 6,000 in Prisoners. BERLIN, Nov.

0 'by Snyvllle wire less). Tho AuBtro-Qcman forces In aallcla aro said by tho War oillco to-day to havo won u. further victory over the Russians In tho fighting along tho Strlpa River. Tho Russians wero thrown back to tholr old positions on tho cast bank. In tho recent righting thero EO oftlccra and 0,000 Huislani havo been cap-1 tn red, Tho army ot Gon.

von i.m- Ititrnti rnntiirnd fnrthnr llimslnn noaU I tons nortneaat ot liuiiKa. itussinn attompti to break through tho Qer- man lines on tno Dvinsk iront worei futile. Following is tne text or tno report: "Army group of Field Marshal von llindonlnirg'. Tho ltuaamns repented P0UCFJ1 PAPER RUSSANS DRIVEN their nttomptti to break through our p00is Reporters by Boarding the lines near Dvinsk with tho same badi' rt-hults. "Army group of I'rlnco iopoid of Itavnrla: Tho situation remains un changed.

"Army group of Gen. von Linsinffon: Further Itussinn poslttonu woro cap tured northeast of Uudka, At Hicnl- kowco quiet reigns. Tho cnomy has been driven buck into hi old joil- haikd for nuropo to-day to give tbo Hons, but as to whother Judgo Mo-lions on tho eastern bank of the ar reneral Inspection nnd find out i Call's name figured In thorn I can- Htrlpa ltiver. in mo now compieieu lut I llu la iMHlM Ilk IIMVM 1MB IM prisoners fifty olllcors and about u.ooo men." KlnK (irnriiv rontlnue to Improve. LONDON, Nov.

Though King George was officially reported to-day to be so much better that no mora bulletins will be limed concerning his condition, his doctors admitted that It would his room. He pawed a comfortabio night ami was able, when he awoke, to quit his bed for a few hours on a couch In his sick chamber. To I'nrm Xtw l.iiiemliiirtr Cnliliiet, PARIS, Nov, 6. Grand Duchess Mario of Luxemburg to-day accepted the leslg nation of the Luxemburg an Cab net. and in, nrst to iuko a "una.

ciianrod Dr. Lcutscb, luwyer, to uul were Becretary Uanloia and forin another Minis "ry says a de- stream be was still aboard and the oore, two of hli former ardent I. Vi-L. fi.Ll... n.vt limn ha irons nshora hfl Will be Tlsnnhllrnn.

nl.n Iirvh iium uuuuta lu ia u. Temos. In Liverpool. in favor ot ths President's U-BOATS IN RAID SINK FOUR SHIPS Ccniwn ulnnarincs In jang Drive I'aw Straits of Gibraltar Again. PAItll4.

Nev The Ittralls tt Olh. raltar have araln Urn pssd by tier, man submsrtnts. whlrh an Tliursdtr sank an IlslUn and two Frrncli ilKt- ships Thn rrrw tf BH teasr) Is tnlM. Inc Fellswlns- Is the ofTlrUI annaunce. mrntt Th snetnr's submarlnn.

romlnir from th Attantlr, p(t tbrounh the I Htrslts of (llbraltar on ths nlrht uf Nov, t. They sank Nov. 4 the French ship Dabra. off Artu. and lbs French ship Calvados and lbs Italian ship lonlo nrsr Cape Ivl.

"The crews of the Dahra and lonll w' saved. There Is no newt from tn Calvados." AIHHIIH, Nov. Paris, i.ZO 1 Jl )- The steamship fildl I'erruch lur'T this port by a tlcrman submarine. er's crew of twenty-elght nt Algiers. Ilia rrrrucn rarrieu no paasngtrs.

L. steamship Woodfleld, of Z.iU tons, has been sunk by a Ocrman tho Admiralty announced to-day. Fart o( "lu crow him been landed. It Is hV0 AMERICANS TO OIE Men Whom He Told Funston Had Been Shot in Battle Turn Up at Naco, Ariz. NACO, Nov.

6. H. K. Thlc-ron and James Miller, American doc- tors, and two chauffeurs, A. L.

Wit-son nml J. nylant, who were re ported by Gen, Villa to havo been allot dead, arrived here to-day from Ula Verdo, twenty-two miles south of Bonora. Woary from long marching nnd suffering from the strain of having been threo times condemned to dlo by Villa, fn, a l0 "Ctrj OA ltlUllll after crossing tho llnu and wero nt onco put to bod. Thlgpen said they wero taken for spies when they ar-1 rived Wednesday nt the Agua Prlota battlefield without credentials. Villa, they said, declared hem Car-rnnzn agents, despite their protests that thoy had come to aid his men, wounded by the hall of bullets and shells from tho Agua Prleta garrison.

Tho order for their Immediate execution wns rescinded only after Col. Uracnmento of Vllln'a staff, who knmv tho doctors, had Interceded for them. Again at Villa Verdo th following day Villa ordered tho men shot, and onco moro Bracamcnte'a Intercession saved them. Thoy had marched under heavy guard from Agua Prlota to Villa Verdo, and arrived Thursday night after Villa hud Informed Gon. Funston and other Amerlcnn army olllcors that they had been killed by rifle or shell fire from tho Carrania ttenches.

Apparently to make his statement good, tho men said, Villa again sentenced thorn to death. Then yestor-day came the order for their reloastt. They woro freed and made tholr way nlono to Naco, ArU. Their watches and coats wero taken from them by villa soldiers, whllo that chief him- self confiscated tho nutomoblles driven by Pylant nnd Wilson. nni uiuiiLV YallV III UULi llnllTLI UrtlLO IU SEE WAR FIRST HAND New York Without Baggage and Stays on Ship.

Col. George Hnrvoy, editor of tho North American Review and recurrent friend of President Wilson, f-o-n Flanker- 'o' I the Ualkans, Perhaps unintentionally," tho Colonol completely put It over the i astute young men who look uftcr the departure and arrival of ships for tho dally newspapers. Col. Hurvey's name was not on the passenger list. The name ot his son-in-law, Lieut.

Marcollua II. Thump- son. U. a. was on iuo usi.

jnu Colonel carried no baggogo and ji lien ho went aboard with hla son-in-law the aforesaid astute young men thought bo had coino down to say goodby to tho lloutcnant. As the tlmo ot departure approached Col, Harvoy drifted toward tho gangway head and tho roportera went osnore, expecting mm io rouow IN MEDITERRANEAN VILLA THREE IIS CONDEMNED FOUR i MCALL'S DUMMY HAZY Oil $50,000 mm owl i'ntiMif4 frm I rt lit His fcs kkir hu rictaits lb Imnsarttun, mid be uM Hvt whrn ihe rwnr emtr4 turn lb In-slrustions. Ilut 1 i)tlv Iwut Indutslns the dltldt-nd checks Im Mr. M.H.1 MACKIN ADMITS HC MAOC VffM A YEAR IN RCCKIVCHSMIP TCCS. Tbr was ri (lrd lo that Mack.

In rn)p)rd many fsters from Mrl'sll. Marlon atrd ss tilt ronsl attend-snl fur ten esrs stid dunuir that time the Judss MpKintrd him tu many rclveisblps and rndrmnMlon rout. mlslunrrsblis that yteldtd proiltabla reelve. a salary of a yar rrom th county for court duties, which conslatrd of carrying hooks and pftlwrs for the Judge and looking after his wants as a "general as. slstant." Msckln could not say how many receiverships bail turn given him.

but tnougnt tliero were more than fifty. T)ie only ones ho could recall were tho Ileal Kst.itn Flro lnurnnco Com-1 'o ileal Kstatn riro instirnnco Com-1 Heymour Hotel. The former yielded In nnd per-1 morn. Tim nuni raiii nut rmombcr the sum tr', 0 oul of Ha made nt least motlr Hotel case. Then there wero condemnation com-! mUslonershlps, principally relating to street openings or widening, Mackln could not recall how ninny of theso ho had rccelvcil.

llu know that ho got 110 an hour. Ho could recall only two ca. tho Lnne Avenuo nml tho Ludlow Avenuo openings. In thn latter case his associates wnro William Quinn, who used to bo employed by ono of tho gas companion In New York, but Is now court attendant, nnd Will, lam Grnemer. None of tho three men was a lawyer.

"How much was your annual In come from your salary and your fces7" asked Deputy Attorney General Lewis, "I don't know," repllod Mackln. "It might havo been $1,000 or $3,000, torferencos with neutral trade was de-or It may havo been $5,00, I don't 1 llvered lo the llrltlnh Foreign Offlca yes- terday, and by mutual agreement be-rememDor. tween the United Slates and Great Mackln said ho owned no other Britain will be published simultaneously stocks. Ilo ceased being court ut- th' nnd Grent "riUm Monday morning, tendant last year nnd now In th cule of tbo communication were de- reat estate nnd Insurance business llvered by tho Stale Department to th nt No, 161 Nassau Street. In tho same French and Italian Embassies, building with tho PubJIu Service vpna Commission nnd Chairman MoCaii.

i sut for Trraaon, Treasurer Atkinson, ot tho Kings LONDON, Nov. 6. "Capt. Preck-County Electric Light and Power I hi harUor maater nt Varna (Dul-Company, when put on the stand pro- garlon port on lm Back 8ea) ha8 duccd tho last threo cancelled dlvl- ocn)11cd of high treason and dend checks mado out to Mackln. savs tho Romo correspondent 1 Tno Indorsements showed they had t.e.n mnd over lo Mrs.

McCall. I Chairman Thompson then ordered defending tho harbor, thus er-tho treasurer to produco tho checks mlttlng tho Russlnn warships to ap- tor a number of years back, to show Just when the chnngo of Indorsements from Judgo McCall to Mrs. MccCnll took place. All tho stock books of the company were subpoenaed. If necessary tho McCall bank accounts will be ordered produced.

It Is said. Travis II, Whltnoy, secretary of tho Public Bervlco Commission, testified to tho number ot complaints against electric lighting companies In tho Brooklyn combine that havo been before tho commission. Tho Edison ldcctrlc Illuminating Company of Hrooklyn, which Is owned entirely by the Kings County Company, had been beforo tho Commission on fifteen cases, about half ot thorn Involving rates. Thero is now nn Important caso affecting the wholo quostlon ot electric light rates In Brooklyn. ANDREW FREEDMAN FAILS TO REMEMBER M'CALL STOCK TRANSFER Tho Evening World reached Androw Frccdman by telophono nt Red Rank, N.

to-day. "Do you remember having transferred 337 shares ot stock In tho Kings County Klcctrlc Light Power Co. to Judgo McCall?" ho was askod "I can't remember," replied Mr Froedman. "I hnva many business Interests nnd It Is Impossible offhand to say whother I did or did not transfer cortaln shares of stock to a curtain person," "This transaction took placo Dec. 21, 1904, according to the records," Mr.

Froedmnn was told. "Can you recall It now?" "No, I cannot," ho said. "At that particular tlmo I do remember that I took part In many stock transac not say. uomo unu Geo ma hi my I I straighten It "ut then. WILSON IGNORES ATTACK.

WABHINTON, D. Nov. With the prominent Democrats In Washington lining up almost unanlinoii.il against William Jennings llryan, who Is opposing Prosldont Wilson's natlonul defense programme, tho President's at titude Is to bo one of sllenco toward his former secretary or uinio. Mr. Bryan's uttuclu will be Ignored, For sevotal weeks It had bdun ru tnnruit here that hu was uroi-ariiic to break With the President.

Among the uguuui iiryau neimtor admirers como out programme. CHfLDRENS HOPES ARE REALIZED WHEN PARENTS REWED Tender Cunspiracy With CupiJ linds in KcinarriaKC of Divorced Qwplc. Iti CupM Htt bis lw and arrow sdf. lfk a ptditeii bslr- girl ot fmiriwi and a manly lad of MWMiMii wMh Mm, Md set tu work ta r4titMM tttp sfMrk ef Itne In twj )rt. -iiNMe ttt the rblldrfn'a ptr-cms.

Tks dlagnssls set-med to show that thn hvarts bad been crushed thrc4 ears, Ilut. undlsmsyed, 'upld anl his able assistants git busy. First they Injrrtrd a little rsetitco of court ship memories. Including cnooallgtit and the first kla. Not a responaiv ijulver.

Nszt came a byxlermlo of curly married llfo recollections wltH not cradle or a squall to mar tbo horlcvn, Hull two sad, unresKinalvi liotru were not resuscitated. The next Injection, a big unr, show cd a broken home and the ieur-fllle-J ye.irnliiK ryes of two beautiful chll- wus i-nough, Tho hearts (). tl nn(I proi. If roim, of Arlington, Ii.i,i tht Jo-duy of leading hi. wifej to thn altar for tho toC'ilid timq lu llllliltct-n vimi-m.

Ills Hum anil now, K. May Miller, llwd very lisp- I Mil. Allgtlxt ii ot that 1r.1'",iL tho and tb girl, vim deprlvotl, of thu company of their parents. 0 bVi -'Plr'J and to-lt tiiiii They know from stray longing word dropped by tholr rstrungnd purenU that tho old spark ot mutual lot still l.ravely tllckurud. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Lord wrrn mrtrrlfll to-day In tho Marriage Chapel of thn Municipal Building. Tbo ring used years ng to-day was (dipped on tho bride's flngar. BRITAIN GE1S U. S.

NOTE. 1" Will He Publlaliril Monilny hy Malnal Consent, WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary Tainting announced to-day that the Amerlcnn nolo to Great Britain on In- of tho Daily News. "He was sus- pected of having revealed to tho Rus- tu. I rt nf 1, proach closo enough effectively to bombard Varna." RADWAY CO.

Meet Druggists' Demands von a 25c 8,88 UOTTtA In Addition to TAetr Largtr fiUs. For (WrratT Ttwt TbeJ ntrt Sptat Millions of Dollars IN TIIK tlMTBH STATES TO TKM, TH im-M ur Tilt IIIIKAT BEHUIX RADWAY'S READY RELIEF It. It. haa be pom a household bmm. In tencrar ma In til eminini, in fh wnTn UJ.

th ''rvftit anil cm-rent aab. llu Ion uf nn Interior article thr fiava dlllon to thrlr lfjr tiit ur. 'lht all ttur hn. thinc to set nauij of mortt al RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CSKl) INTKn.VALLY ran rxTr.itN.w.i.Y Fon ticlitica Coll la Cluit l.uuitAio Itheumstliin Hnrtlm Invrt Vruinlglt Sor, Mmcln Xnri lltck Hnre Thrail llnibn T'ollitrb i.rini in uowtls Jtlllrll Blek HUluoh lilirrlioea N.rrouinM ln.lljr.uon Cold Chilli I'tlnlnrw llnrlburu Hour Vtnm.rh Rf llM'Cb, 2ric. rOo and HIZK8 DIED IIOtVMK.

Oa No. 5, ibis. nonEnr DOWNIE. Inlovr.l hutbinl of Ida Uownlo at his rel.lene.. fil 4stb ft fiervlc Monday evening at o'clock! InUrmtnt Mount Olivet.

Where New Yorkers Find Employment! II Is good thing for me and all to know that there were printed 68,144 WORLD 'HELP WANTED" ADS LAST MONTH- 44,486 More Than AM. the SIX OTTTEIt New orU Mornlnc and KanlT COMIHNtui Every Saturday many vacancies occur In the ranks of New York'a workers. For by far the greatest number and variety of position See Sunday World Ads. To-Morrowt.

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About The Evening World Archive

Pages Available:
154,325
Years Available:
1887-1922