The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The evening world. [volume], April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 08 April 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
THK EVENINO WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL I. If lft.
-s
' "' mmm mm
DETECTIVE HEAD
IS TAHZER GRAND
JURY WITNESS
T)uec Ncwj-paperi' lotnnon
lixjvctfd to (inplclc 'c
vntincnt ut Uw.
IN JlCTMI.N T4 ii.IN:C,l;Di
I hi re Hill. Vgainst Individuals
ami Blanket One' Will
Name Foui.
I mil Miipia.es, rapmed in lie tha
' iti' under aiibimenu to testify
lfmt lh Federal (Hand t in Hi'nn
Me li ijiiirv iriini mil if llir Tan
l.r-Oaliulliii Iiiixii'i uf pltiiiiWr an
war niil.i.' I Ii.,l 1 hiee HI I
nets Hinr men
T I. II allium, lira I of u IMr.il e
Kfi" v. n Mi" III hi nitnr.. I In
nni Muiun ni-.l. n it. ntrMiitied, iu
tl nf the i nv-iinmtnii' 1 surround
ing Hi eiinugliig of Alfred McOill
loitirh, mix nl IiIh iiiiiiilh", by Daid
Hlnde, Mini Hue Taun-i' Uloinay in
lhi bleach if proml.o Milt ,
MrfiilloiiKli lino hern .might hv
IVd'Hil agent evrr slncn Mis Tan- '
rer's hcirlng befnto ('nmmlaslniinr
Houghton on ,i i-huign ( Haiti thr.
III. ill III defraud, II III4!! tin lolil how
he ' ii. 1 tiueei Trunk I) MM front, tha
J'IiiIiiIIkIiI. N J , hotel clerk.
Iliilli'tllicllts. I wiih mild on good
autlioii'y tn la , will lin handed up
tu Judge I'uehin.iii tn-inurriiw after
noon. Ii In picdtctcil there will lir
I lilii. trim hills illrtrti'it ugutusl prln-
ipmJn in Urn uiiocd pint mill another
lilillllli't lllillrtini'ill against several
iiOhtk. An many ut seven person
will In named in tlio four, It vm
slid.
Assistant rnitiil State Attorney
Wood, who i preroiitlnir tho case lo
the Grand .lui, refused to-dny to
roniuii'iit im tin? trttlinon) given yes
terday liy Saffonl. Apparently, how.
ovo)-. he iliiln't trgard It m of great
value tu the Government, for ho said! 1
"Vim may n i- most nosltlvelv Ihnt
Safford'ti hall will not hi) reduced, as
wan hinted It might."
. Snffofil lK In tlio Tombs (n default
of llJ.noo bond.
PRISONER OF WAR. HERE
AS STOWAWAY ON LINER
Wajter nian;k Escaped From Kings
ton by Teachinc Black Sentry
to Shoot Jraps.
Wultur nianck arrlvod to-dy an a
stowaway on the l.'nlted Fruit Ilnnr
Snnta Jtnrta from Kingston, Jamaica.
On Aujr. 10 hp wiih tnkon from Vno
Santa Mnrta nt Klns-iton wlilln na
wna ono of tho crow, nnd plncod In
thn Knllhh ooncontrntltin camp uh a
prisoner of war. Ho made friend
with a black nentry when ho wn
irlven an outtdde Jab on a plantation.
Ifo tuiiKlit Mini thn turkey trot and
liuw to shoot era pa. Oni day Hlanclc
nhot tho dun under a fundi ami took
Kit-null Iravo while Ills minrd fvaii
looliiui; for thi-m.
I lo miide hln way ImcV to Klntrston
and MtmiwU'il aboard tho Santa
Mnrta. Tliu IClllH Inland uuthort'.Ica
took htm In oharco wlum ho entered
port. He wellicd 130 pouuda v. 'ion
Im Hiilloil from hem hint Auiriiat.
Now he welifhs ninety. Iln aayH thn
day'H ratinn-i In the concentration
eainp are an ounce of rice, an ouiu-n
of jucut, one putalo and a npoonrul
of butter. Iln nay If tho poito
should happen to be baa It s tho prl
nnor'a mlwfortiino.
m
Molhrr nf Srnnlor Ntlvrm ninl.
ljinm.irrDWN, n. v.. April s
Mr.l. Mury 11. Sllvor.i. widow of Hep.
i o.inlntlvo M. 1). fitlvoni nnd mother
of State Si-mitor .Inhn D. HtlvorN, died
to-dny at iitr nomn nern or apoplexy
Him had been III ulnco Kriday.
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTSFOR KIDNEYS
Tu'ke u glass of Salts if your
Back hurls or 1J ladder
bothers.
The American men nml women mint
i ......i.. i-: . i . i..i.i.
glinrll kOliaiullll anHifiBv -wmii-jr iiuuutr,
because we cut too muck ami nil our food
ii rich. Our blood is filled with uric
arid which the kidneys strive to filter
nut. thev weaken from overwork, become
ilugg'uh, the eliminativc tissues clog ami
the result ia kidney trouble, bladder
weakness nnd a general decline in health.
When your kidneys (eel like lumps of
lead, your back hurts or tho urino ia
cloudy, full of Kt-diment, or you arc
obliged to seek relief two or three times
luring the night; if you suffer with aick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weatner is oau, bw imm your piiar
m.rlit about four ounces of Jail Suits:
take n tahlcapoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then uct fine.
This fumoun sulfa is made from the acid
of grapes nnd lemon juice, cnmliincil with
lithia, nnd has been used for generalion-i
to flmh and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending blaaacr aisoraers.
.T.M Salts is inrxnensivc; cannot in
juie, makes a delightful effervescent
IlihU.water beveraue. and bclonss in
every home, because nobody can make
a mUMM dv navioa a sjooa fciuu. nuio.
lag aay uni.-ravt-
Yes, College Girl Weds, but She's
Diilnrc Mrn. Clmrle AuMln lltc.
To Rear More Children Than She
ot CoUeyv W omen's Club Annum ('
tentUm of HoUm' I'rof. Strmyur Thai (ofiff
ClrU Art Sol tomyht at Malt by Mm M ho
Want C(KtU, and When Mar r ltd .!
thr Mothrraof Frw Children Why
Wantr Ifrain on $5 Job?
Hy Murutrllr
Iiun Mr tvllrfr put mnt
li not t y null
'111 nrrt folnrr uf r". I u i
t brill In thr i,iU4li Jlil It lild lour
ItL iMparliuint of Kiuliouiln and HucIuIokx lu lh MamanliUirlU Atcricul
lural Cullrc guuth I'ruf rlpriftii atily Ilia utUnr ,
A -iluPltt AUt HAl NO CMANCO
A MtJ TAKC Ml, in TO DlWNSH.
Dur To twc cccvt. one
CO -t5 OTHE. Sitt
"llow do you know?" aom akcptl-
col alumna doubtless usked tho pro-
ftaeor.
Hack he cams with tho response
that "from utatlstlca from four well
known women'a oollaa;ea" tho avcraKO
number of alumnae who marry Is leaa
than 60 per cent., mid thut for every
graduate thiro la an average of leaa
than half a child.
WHERE THE PROFESSOR QOT
HIS FIGURES.
And what la the loirtc with which
tha profeaaor accounted for tho minus
marriage and the fractional child?
Ho found It In a catalogue of Wcllew-
ley Collego. Ha pointed out aolemnly
that out of 114 protestors and instruc
tors 100 were women. Out of tho 100
women M were unmarried.
"This." bo declared with finality,
"does not enablo tho glrla to get tho
CmIHE 111 I:
right attitude of mind toward homentlvely. We're ifolmr to have moro
life ivnd motherhood. How much bet-I apartment hotels and cheaper ones,
tor It would be It theao oil women In-1 " i iwlnif to iVWl'M' f h rt of
Mructora were marrli-U and had fam
I lies."
Wherein Prof. HpraBtin anrt tho
New York Hoard of Kducatlon do not
aKree. proving that thato Ih moro than
one kind of pedagogical Hourbon.
Hut la It really true that tho Klrl In
the cap and gown alao wenra a aund
wloh Doaru inscripeu iiiicniiuun,
',,...,.. Porsonally. 1 never
Matrlmon7 1 , i , ,.,i i ,in
knew one so nncuinburuU. nut i no-
. . . . --it 1 ..V... I..lnn.ln..
Clned to consult a pur.ion oi wiwr
experience, nnd 1 selected Mrs.
i a,, in liaie for sovoral
Oharlea Austin Hall. lor "ovorai
years I-reaident of the college
Women'a Club und a graduato of tho
Orat collego founded for women lu
the Middle West.
"The collage gin uuto marry,
..ta Mr.. Dftts.. firmly. "When
"The eoiiajia mri uco m.rr7,
ha doesn't the reason is not that
he falla to euit any man ahe
know. The reason ia that no man
ha knowa auceeeda in suiting har.
8ha haa hlgn aianoarua, murui,
mental and eoonomic, and she has
right to them. But it isn't every
man who can qualify." ,
Mrs. Hutes Is a tall woman, with
such sparkling eyes and Mich a en- ,
,ler, beautifully modelled tlKuro that
ono would never suspect her of tho .
. . . n,n,lran ulm n.ll '
several grown-up ""v
ully poaseaaea. Hhe lives In u brown
Htono house overlooklnc tho iludson
at No. 107 Hlvcralde Drive, and she.
la well known In miffrage, club and
philanthropic circles.
WHY THE COLLEGE MAID 18
HARD TO PLEA8E.
"On JuhI what standards do you
lind tho collego woinun Inya empha
sis?" I asked. , ,
"Hho insists on tho slnglo atandard
of morality," replied -Mrs. Hates,
"ttlui will not recognize any necessity
for the existence of a Uoublo stand
ard. She will remain unmarrlod
rather than accopt as her husband
a roun, a man with a past. Why?
Decausd lln has been educated to
know that that sort of muu Is not
tho ono she wanta for tho father of
her children.
"Muntully, tho collegn woman do.
mands an equal, If not a Miporlur.
It is nonsens'i to say that the edu
cuted, progressive woman is Inter
ested only in tho man whom shn can
dominate. Hho doesn't want to dom
inate any man. No ono Is ns quick
as ahe to admlro tho man with tho
creative, constructive mind, the man
who sends a tower Into the air, a
tunnel under the earth, u ship across
the aeu, a new article of commerce
Jnto the markets. It's only a clever
woman who can appreciate a really
clavar man.
"Arts' ths slsvsr nun It Mils
Mimrri Marthnll.
lu ll IIiim' iiii'tUu uil lu lil
uf tulto U I'fuf. Illicit J. HprafU uf I
lays 1
Ti!lr, .rJa atr Dut Ilratljr iV)ll(;Ut aa rattra (0 ,
lurf lu tin- Murk uf (hHIiik k IIvIiir mill fuumllns
fain)!)'. Ix-raiia thr) r lint prrpan-il luyrliolof leally
anil trchtilully for llm Julw nf rookliiK. taultallou, '
iihiiIik and child lulling. !
'Kn) rtillil-bfarlni: niatlli-ij huiiuii, iu urdrr lu
MiiUIn thr pri-ii-nt populutlnu of untlw unin i lllirn",
iiintl urar al liiit Ihrrc rlilMirii CnllfKi craduuln
full nay !; I hie avrruK'' '
nma to uppraciate tha clavar
woman. Really, the atupid nirl has
no chance nowadayi. Evan If
man takes har in to dinner ha
forgeta all tha mannera hla moth
er taught him and turna away to
tha clever plrl on the other aide.
And when it's a question of mat
rimony he marries what ha thinks
ia tha briahtest, eleveraat, most
cultivated girl of hla acquaintance.
If ha want, a cook ha hires onai
he doesn't find it necessary to wed
her."
"rth a mutter of fact, tho colleges
aro paying moro attention than they
ever have beforo to what they call
homo economiL-H.'ll observed. "Thurc'a
u lot of It nt Teachers' College, and 1
thln'c at Mount llolyoko every girl
must do two hours of housework a
day."
"All that Is true." assented Mrs.
Bates, "and yet I believe the ncccs
slty for such preparation Is but tem
porary'. Wo'ru comliik- nearer nnd
nearer to tho tlmo when all. or nearly
an, housework will he ilono co.oper
niilklnip thlim nu n.iniroft.il.lf. nu nr
vnto homes now are. 1
WA8TING A $50 BRAIN ON A $5
COOK'S JOB. ;
"Kvcn at present 1 think tho wlfol
who Is a college irraduato can Hint
something to do more Important (
than cooking. If her husband can't
afford to hhoix servant sho can earn
tuucii moro than enomjh money to
I nnV til.. It'limiB ... mtt, A...I ...1...
. . " i
7h.0",(1 ,n ,r' l,nlln l,u wasted on a tS
,Job? 11 ",,,,'"M 10 m" ""tlilui? but
wlL,ln whc mcntay trained person '
- mosi permrm manual lauor.
I "Kven her children have no respect
I ,,0-day for tho mother who la an un-
i jtnmpt (lrmUPi Thoy say. 'Mamma'a
, old-fashioned; ho doesn't undor-
, stand.' A woman needs every bit of
I education shn can Kit. every bit of
I book-knowledgo and of world. knowl.
. f s, wo , .
(Iron's admiration and her Inlluouce
over thoin."
"Hut tho college women who marry
aro nupKod to havo only half a
child apiece," I romlndcd her.
"Tha college woman is intelli
gent enounh to have no more chil
dren than she and her husband
oan take care of properly," aha
retorted. "That'a where the eco
nomic atandard comes In. A col
lege woman will not marry un
less tha man Is in a position tu
nive her children tha advantages
aha believes they should enjoy.
She will not have more children
than aha can prepare for life ef
ficiently. And I think we have
enounh Irresponsible parents al
ready without urging that their
number be augmented by college
woman.
"The itrongest natural Instinct In
any irlrl's heart U thn desire to bn a
wlfo und mother. Four yon nt no!
lege, even undor thn guidance of un
married Instructors, cannot chango
thnt Instinct. Most of thn college
girls T know hnvo married shortly
after their graduation, muoh morn
quickly than collogo men who must
first make n start tn life. All the
married collegn women of my no
qualntnncn hnvo charming homes nnd
aro Idenl wives and mothers. More
over, they are hlR onnmcli to tnl an
Interest In municipal housekeeping
nml in cvrry child nverywhoro who
neidi a mother's caro."
Ilody of Man uf .'1.1 I 'nil nit I'lnalinK
un i niiejfe num.
The body of a ins.ii, which had been
In tho water a rimMduruote time, was
found floating off ('ullrKn Point to-day.
Tho body Is that of a man who was
thlrtv-flvn years old. fi fuet 9 Inches In
heieht. dark nkln and hair, worn a white
shirt wun oiacK stripes, a pepper ana
rait suit, black overcoat anil tan hut.
toned fhuer, On a lUnit ring at tha
Ullar aaa a. . .
Mm
HaV
s iv socr
Jut r-At HldH TAWPAr - Al
. HtlAw , MCJTAl CCOW0MIC r
i' V - i
A?.-, Vr ; ;.
i mm m i -r' u iffT . i . i
1 L, aVK .
PROMOTION OF LOVE
BY KISSES HURT BY
DRINKING AND SMOKING
CIIfPAOO, April 8. A girl should
veto drlukliiK and smoking becaiiMi
the two hnblts luterfiiro with pro
motion of love by kisses, according
to Dr. Alfred II. Wostrup, seventy
six, who returned to-day from his
third honeymoon, nr. Wostrup la
thn author of "Plenty of Money,"
and a book on sok. Here urn Dr.
WoHtrup'H rules for wooIiik;
"He perfectly frank and have no
secrets,
'Varess one another iliirliu; court
ship to learn whether sillied In
imiKiirtlsm und natures.
"He liberal, If a iflrl-wlth plenty
nf men.
"Test the roiiKonlallty by thn
touch of hands -often -bufore inar
rlngn." Pimill n OUT fHIT I llainiirP
Anil III II hill UUI LUHunCO
TO PAY WHAT HE STOLE
Judge's Advice lo Youth Whose
Grandmother Made Up
I .oss.
In suspending srntenco on Klltntt
Hidey, poventeen years old, of Flush
ing, 1j. J., after ho hod pleaded rullty
to n chargo of forgery to-dny, United
States .liulgn Chattleld, In thn Hronk
lyn Federal Court, advised the youth
to go without lunch and walk instead
of using a car so that he will soon
pay tip S0 which ho stole by forirlng
a money order of tho Metropolitan
l.iro insurance company, iln wan
employed as an ofllce boy In tho com
paiiy's ottlee.
Tho Jiidgn said thnt although ho
was empowered to send tho youth to
prison for live years and lino him
.3,000, he had dccldod to glvo him n
chance. Ho hopml, ho added, that
Hldey would timlertnko to suiter a
llttln In paying his grandmother the
monoy sho hud ndvanced for restitu
tion, and advised tho cutting out of
lunch and carfares as two good
inethndH of self-punishment. Ho must
also report weekly to a Post Ofllce
Inspector,
Second lleprleve fur Slayer.
OSSIN1NO. N. V., Apill S. Word a
ii'fiilvi'il nt film; .Shn; I'rldon this iiimn
I m; that Knrol Dmni-wicz, the eeciitiori
of 1io.h death seiitincu had lii-en llxed
for to-morrow, had received s lepneve
of thirty days fivnn flov AVhlini'in
Tills Is the second reprieve Hranewlri
has received Hiiro he was convicted and
sentenced for participation In an east
side trunk murder in Munhattan In De
cember. 1913. Ho had sovcial accomplice-,
two of whom were tried, but the
Jury fallen In sr
SUM HAtia Sis SMSpa,
A tldtil .cconi -
' " VWI
Too Wise
Can Afford
EITEL, INTERNED,
WILL LIE IN NAVY
Raider Will Be Closely Guard
ed lo Prevent Harm En
gines to Be Dismantled.
NKWPOItT NKW.H, Vn., April K.
Wlth thn Internment to.day of thn
Herman auxiliary cruiser I'rlnz Kltol
Frledrlch und her i-rnw, tho com-mnrcn-destroyer
endod her spectacu
lar war caroor.
Details uf thn actual Internment of
tho Prlna Kltol boforn she Is taken
to tho Norfolk Navy Vitrei where sho
will remain until the end or the war
wero worked out at a conference
early to-day between Hear Admiral
Fletcher, Commander-in-Chief of thu
Atlantlo Fleet; Hear Admiral Helm
of thn battleship Alabama, und
Ueatty, Commandant of tho Norfolk
Navy Yard, und Collector uf tho
Port Hamilton.
Orders from Heorelnry of tho Navy
Daniels, received to-day, directed that
thn Kltol Frlodrlch'H ottlcors be paroled
nnd that the cruiser n.-nl crew be In
terned nt thn Norfolk Navy Yard,
milling that the men wero to be given
as much liberty ns possible
Commander Thlerlcln-ns to.day sur
rendered to Comniunder MrC'rnckon
of tho naval tug Patuxent, which
has been guarding thn Oerinan ship,
u man and two boys, ull Germans,
who joined tho Kltol after Its arrival
In American waters.
McL'rackon turned them over to Col
lector Hamilton.
On board tho Prims Ultol to-day,
which up until the last minute beforo
her tlmo limit expired, had appeared
to bo ready for a dash to sea, Capt.
Thlcrlchens and his men seemed1 to
b gloomy.
With the taking of thn Prlna Kltol
to tho Norfolk Navy Yard to-day, tho
breech blocks of her guns wore, to bo
removed and thn connecting rod of
her englnos detached. Tho Prlna Kitnl
had been luld up here since March 10,
when shn Umpid Into port following
tier romarkabln enmmeren raiding
voyago from the Orient during which
sho destroyed the American ship Will-
lam P. Fryo.
A clo-so guard will bo kept hy this
Govornmont to seo that no harm la
Uono tho Kltol whllo sho Is interned.
Doapatches from tho national cap
ital gay that official Washington gen
erally expressed the conviction that
1 r'ommandir Thterlchana ot thn Kite!
i ' . . ... . V, . ...
YARD AT NORFOLK
NOORDAM PICKED
HER WAY THROUGH
FLOATING MINES
J imij 1 ,uc nine Hit l) l-.x
p t,c IVnliJ I fi
nii.iu!t I ucliali Quiincl. ;
lA.-NCil:KS 1 111-13 UI'.iMI 'S IN WnTHK HUMOK,
our l)d. lined by Mritbh I'atrol
Attci Sieanuhip Mad Hffii
beafched al Downs.
I'or lb first ttnift llir Uat Oetnbrr
I the atramihtp Niwrdam uf tha lli'l-land-Amertra
l.ln earn Into i t
IhU moriiliig fi.ini llottrnUm after a(
lrll enllilirj by floating mill",
llrltlsh irulM-rn ud iuu.tr weather,
I
(III her lat eastern trip lh NooriUiii
,
ktriiek a mlim not far frniii Imr port
if dentinatlon and auffi ii'il the inea or
her rudder nnd atirn port. Thle i
her Ilia! trip allien repairs were com
pleted. Hhe lift Hotter. lam March SI.
Four of her J00 passengeri wero
taken off the Nooldam by u lltltlsli
patrol boat, which held her up for
cUhtncii bonis olT the Downs wlilln
thn boarding olllcnr closely qui-ritlnnnil
everybody on llm passenger list. llaiH
K, Hnni-dli, a Herman, who has been
connected with tho Htanta 'Adtung
hen-, was one of those detained by
thn llrltlsli. IliiiidU had ii-tiirned to
Oerinauy to servo nl inotitlis In the
army, In order lo proti-rl sonm prop
erty Interests which would otherwise
hnvo been forfeited, nnd, after having
noon wounded and sent to thn hospital
for two months, was on tils wuy back
to New Vork lo Join his wife.
Ign. Osontnwltcz, an Austrian Join
nallst, wns separated from Ills wlfn
despite his protests that bin writing
would all bo favorable to thn Allies,
and wns detained, together with
HenndU, anotlmr Herman anil nnn
ther Austrian. His wlfn continued to
New York,
"Wn urn particularly nnxloUs tn
itnt hold of thesn Journnllats," tl
tho iHjnrdlnK otrtrer to Oils Hooder of
The World stuff, who was roturnlng
from an assignment In Oormmiy.
"Their writings In New York caai do
a great deal of harm."
Throughout thn rlrcultoue route
now necessitated In sailing from the
Hook of Holland to Dover, the Noor
dam had a dotihl" quota of lookout
on duty und all otllcors worn on dack
nil tho time. Thn KiikIIhIi Channel
has now boon mined near Dover and
thn clear passage, which Is not morn
than two thousand feet wide, can
only bn navigated by thn old of pi-
lots supplied by thn Hrttlsh Admiral
ty. Few merchant shlpa aro noen
und the North Sea Is slrown with
wreckage. In thn Channel, tho Noor
dam passed floating ml no No. Sit
so close that a passenger might havn
tossed Ills hat over It.
In common with all othnr steamers
In the war r.ono, thn wireless of the
Nooidnm was taken down until nh
was well Into the Atlantic and for
twolvo days thn passengers hud no
news. They hud not hoard tho result
of tlio Johrisoii-WIUurd light nor any
ovent of International Importance.
RUSH U, S. SHIPS TO AID
EIGHT WRECKED VESSELS
Every Cutler South of Boston Or
dered to North Carolina Coast,
Where Disabled Craft Lay.
WASHINOTON, April I. The Conat
Ouard Servlcn to-day ordered every
available cutter south of Hoston to
Diamond Shouts, N. C at full apaed
to aid eight veasuls wrucked oft that
point on tho const.
Of tho dlNtrvssoii craft one woa thn
schooner Alien Murphy, formerly tho
MelUsii Wliley of Thoinaaton, Me
ushorG and capsized.
A socond was the schooner LUsle
II. Wiley, also of Thonutaton, aground
aud water-Ioggod.
Two unidentified v
stranded, bottom upward.
A fifth, also unidentified, wae at the
bottom, with only Its maat ahowlng
above tho breakers.
Tlio sixth was the achooner Creaay
and thn seventh and eighth wero tho
barges Olllionln and Northwestern
What had befallen thwo tbo Service
did not know boyond that they wero
tn dlstioss.
Whether or not there was loss o
life was uncertain, but It was deemed
extremely likely, Tho disaster was
lIMnr0l tnn w0t Diamond Shoals
' ,l lH known In years.
I'he cutter Semlnoln was on the
tceiio and tho Yamaoraw, Savannah,
Mohawk nnl Onondaga worn Inoluded
In thu call for aid.
Unties See i ro Kill Mnllier,
PKliltlA. III., April 9. The pollen nre
hunting for an unidentified negro who
murdered Mrs. William II. Schriuver
yesterday after atkmptlng to assault
her. Hn cut her throat tn the presence
of her fuur imt.il children and the
cap..
DEVIL ON THE RUN
N PATERSON NOW.
I Jiif'.cli I urns Dii it Mitili
eta' lmit.itMi to I 'rr.ixh m
dAiid, Ohla.
DECLARES SUNDAY
Tells Mm IV Pastor In rr,Clogei Ntitrili, DrMiM
Hack and "del lht luhy
Icrians in Line."
(fipatlal Pram a Maf Corrr.pan J.nl
f Trie Evening W.flJ.)
PATKIIHON. N I. plll Hilly
IVuiiilur lii.iluv Mnne.1 ilown the III
vwU vt ,.. M t lri nf mtiiltr.ia
f rinvrUnd to aplioai and piftMiih ill
that rll) Iln iiivli Ihla dei l.liai
i... i. i . H.rnt.i ii.. ii.a.i.ui., I.,.. i,t
""'" '- ''" 7 '' ' .
I'level.ind had not Jollie. In thn up
pniil Thn CUvrlaud italeKiitlon wn.t
,rill, ,v t,A m Or lliiHtnnl of.
Urn Ktu'lid Ateniii, n.ipil.t I'liurah, In ,
Hindi John It Itouttifi'lti'i U Intel
sled Dr llU.turd Used lo bn pus
t r .if a PaterMHi iliiiii'h
Hilly Holiday said In lluatard and
Im collnngiies 'Ho lick to Cleve (
laiul, ninl wimu you gel in.i i-ieaiiy-1
torlnns lliimt up I'll come
Hilly Sunday wns In better mood
lo. day hen newepuM'r limn culled
nt his li'ime. Iln wan niithilslnstln
ner last night's si'sslon ami said,
"I've got the dovll on tlm run now.
ull right."
Hilly said he wii going tn his
Orerjoft uppln rnnch when hn tlulshnd
Piitertfon,
I hnvo datns," be said. "In Omaha
and Hilffnlo nml flnclnuttl tmfoiii I
can tnulm an engiigciiinnt to preach
111 t'lnvelnnd,"
Women an4 eWnrty men to th
number of nbniit 4,800 gathnre-d in
Huiiitav'n tAbernnaln for tbls aftnr-
noon's enrvtre. Thn roar bonohoa, aa
on other afternoons, were vocnt.
"flniloy" and his trombone took the
platform ut tlw outset and thn audi
enco rovello.1 In "Itrlg'htnn tln Cor
ner" ninl nOmr hymns until Hilly nr.
rlvod Ho got no ntoro applauaeupon
bl ontrnncii than was given to him
yeaii.-rday afternoon, but hn ramo
upon the platform with a mlt this
time. Wlilln tha ushers went through
the audience with, thnlr pannikins for
the afternoon offt-rlna; 'Tlodey'
(Homer A. Hodi-henvnrl, tho mti
ak-al director, played "Tim Palms'
upon his slide horn. Then Hlllv start
od In with his srrnwii on "Tho Ho-
vlval of the Pontoooat."
Hilly scored tho churoh-goarai for
their lank of simplicity and faith In
Ood'a power.
Alexander the Gtont ant In his tent
on tho cvo of n battle." ho said, "and
one of hla generals camo to him bo
monnlng tho fact that the enemy they
were to moot outnumbered them JO to
1. And Alexander listened to htm. tint
Kiiddenly be turned to thn general and
asked, 'How many do you count me
for In the battle to-morrow?
"How many do you people count
God lu this Kittle against evil?"
Hllly's sermon ran on without arniis.
lug much enthusiasm till he said; "1
believe I am called tn proiu-h Ood In
my day Just as much aa Martin
I.uther In his and Puul In his."
Then a wave, of approval swept
through tho Tabernacle. Un also got
another clattor of clapping when,
with great vehemence of volro and
gesture, ho snld. swinging bin body
toward thn ministers' section of tin
rostrum! 'Tf voti Rplscopnlluns and Presby
terians don't represent Hod, tell me
wba does and I'll turn my back on
you nnd follow tho real inpresenta-
tlvo. Why, If I were it preacher who
didn't believe In revivals, I'd got down
from the pulpit and button my collar
In front Instead of In thn bark.
Throughout his sermon, It seemed
itlllv was nlnvlng for laughs and he
often led the audlonro with laughter'
of his own at the, end of nu ancodntn
Kvcn his most serious appeals to tho
rrowd were tormlnntod with an ap-1
peal to tho humor of his nudlenco,
and he got tho Innghs, although
sometimes ho had to wait for thorn,
Thean are som of the utterances
that amused tho crowd:
"I've been In churohes whoro thoy
had a clock screwed up by tho put- ,
pit I'll bet th dovll used thn screw (
driver,"
"I'm going to preach tho truth In
Putorson, If 1 have to put my trunk
on a whoel-barrow nnd roll It nil thn
wuy out to Chicago when I'm done."
Spring Sunlight
in your home.
inourigin.il
mihitowpbanic
inakra lUlni-il linn out
of plain Hum rrllgi-i
Ink lliu ..ill lil ivs nl th
run'a rv. In Ihu illnlnx
riKin m li mini nut u
brury- iurlnk' nrliai'
au.t roller-, ut uli
time. W'v nill unlv tn.
Miiuln.. I N IM) W
IAME. whluh in. ana
atiiolutii aatlafai-llon,
Alt tit out
M-BIAW'jjlOia
mNimM-i'ii Vn'ik co
10 Eaat Hill street.
MM MlMln. l-rrHrk knar.
1-1- rf Um ltW M Ui
la r,trtH,t Mm ii Irfi tit
t I WM fUlunUf talW4
a frVM ha. t tUn,i Htii,
tt .. , t ft-.'Wa. ho r wU
1 ' " ' ' Inn aliir ;
Mil M l Itntr Ihfia
eU ft4 lW. ftlHMit r fMult,
M M.-i ,,,T U,trk .U.x. Ml.
f I (! ftM I.. . i.hll,
at.'d in a K k h bh4 a
ARE YOUR
Nostrils Clogged?
Mi 4.M.B. M li ii.
ft4 ftwt. ftwft
I S. Itl lUilf
'T"'i - IU I
l M l' ir.lWiH IUJ i
,rs S SrZJTi JT
ir th, Ucalieis
and Head Neiiei
Ill u
! :4 .1 h III TUiJ li.
hr I
111 TLJJ 111
TT U ! fx ftliftl m kt Mii
ft . imm ft.4 HwlH lkrji Mf arnum ftS
l
I wftlf ,.l . 1.11 M .1 u
l li
I I
tt'i I. l ft.. I
.... im. .ri iwi
i M l u k-'r.
I "" ' a. '.IU 4 IU. M liut I. a
ik .1
III 1. rtr
falwl .ftl 1 1 m
l-.i. I k. t i,u I, ( lu r MUH I. ml
I.M4 ii. rftliut't II kill ( o
ft- IM I.'CIM ' I. Mi4 o
- .'i.i Ui l . k ,n-ri ik.t aa
Mtnl It rvl ,m ill k. Mft r, ftlWM
-li 11. li u ytut e4
-tv. h .. ti. ,4i li.. mm, i. ... k-.
' ' ' ' i r.Mrlftj
lor.ff Ml viu wm
a. afjkf
y Va4-a -.
f ions a vfi 4tv
'ihn icriillncly low fro rato of t
iriwitiiiciits for $5 l glum nt this Hint
.by or Mrt'oy tu allow persons mf
frrlng from catarrhal tnmblea tii b
treated often euough tu tin cured. ,
Under this offer nil case of 4
caliirrhal nature, Including cloggixl
nostrils, iiitatrlial lliroat troubles).
ulld caliirrhal ilearneaa, will nu c
ceptod. Patient accepted tindor tbtS
offer will recolvo 7 complete trnali
tuulita and ull nocesaary liimllclnn for;
liiituii use.
If xiii deslrn to take ndvanUgu
of this offer you must onroll your;
tiniim not later than April actn.
II rou mIIm IUl rl'! actla, dUchlrriM
l.i. Vt thr-l. II mh k. .ttftlu-itna ft.nv,l
III b. uUunl la tut. )on tun lur em".. .11 u
it "i i ftulhtna lot m rtiMlmUoa ml trlftl.
,...e. nln. rt-ftf. n !..! IMI Dm,. OC
DR. J. C. McCOY
502Cndl.r Bulldlng-220 W. 42d St,
NmI iVn'r t-i O,. Nr auUr! TW.U..
llntlfft!!
OH.UT. WftftMF tma raw, i
a r. M. Bowiu. to A. M. U I.
U In a I-.
I i, K, H I r,
s-9 9serftwsn
Annrl For
Stout Tigurcs'fl
Mn Innvar HI" Bead to
pay exorbitant pile for
made to - order gar
nianta. wa eon ft you
from our lart M oont
nlatft ftlnck ot
DraaM .8S to 69.50
Sulta 19.SS to S9.7S
CoaU 14.75 to 44.75
W.lat. 2M to 21.M
Neili(M 3.95 to 54.75.
Cora.U 3.45 to 6.93
Braaaiaraa 65 to 4.65
Bathing Suit.. 3.95 to 16.75
E especially daatgned to aiva stout
K Itgurea (to S aUa) alendar Unas,
Individuality ana poiso mat pro
claim the well-drcased woman.
Having workrooms on premises,
we not only offer you low prtci
but advantages such as duplicat
ing to mensur. with lit Unas
rhanglnr neiaiis ana irimming.
lire.!.;
Here's a Secret!;
Uut the peculiar thing about the "it
cret" Ij that nearly everybody knows t.
" a your "LOST AND FOUNQ
Ad. is printed in The Morning r
Suuday World, it gets a.clrculatidki
iu New York City GREATER than
if published in the Herald, Times ait
Tribune ADDED TOGETHER!
lor the convenience ot those who
have lost articles ot value, The World
accepts "LOST fc. 0WD", AJs,..o,yrr
the phone.
Call 4000 Beekmanl
I w ni.. Aimi n am
fWWllo''"1t''Y'iiVlt!l
numbara J'JJ
H At close out prices I,
sjijl tor i-riaay ana isjjsj
I HI Ssturttay Only !
V No. 107 Dsven.O In ISJBJJ
SJSJ Selected Quarter.d oak, H
V Golden or Early Engllihl m
mm value wo, imu
I U S-I0.7S
10
No. 12 DavervO In
I kH M.hei.'.r.Lii w-alua. U( I alalaH
Ii iiiniiwuhii laim t7i apBH
22-50 II
I Save the rent of on room IB
inMr- .'eirnaT H
D.T.OWEN CO., inc.,
H34 East 23tl Street
Op. n Uilurday Until 10 I al. IB
H 2I0C Third Ave. (Broiu)
M At ini.C Htrrct. fH
mm llronx uior upn Kyoaloc. BJBJJ
nroeklrn Hlnrr. H'
wm 53 FUtbuuiArenue H
SBJ Open Men. aad ai. limnlniii.
i
1
ii
V

The evening world. [volume], April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], April 08, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931