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THK SUN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fl, 1913. PUBLIC SERVICE TRUCKSAT SHOW liiv Wnirons and Oilier Surli " Aiiiniur Those vi:V IH.W, WHKKI, WAOOX pplirnf ion of Unycy Truck I'liiiciplc to Itoml Vcliiclcs OIIht Notes. hs lor public service and ntu-.- ; I department requirements arc .!: lior. exhibited nt the commcr- ',1 tilr, show, I,,, til at Madison i i i 'i.mliii anil Uriitul I'cntral Pa. i . TIiti' mi- seven pieces of motor . - i'i I r.' apparatus to he jpoh In the m I. .Mines. ! liniden n Mac!, chemical nml . t'.i. k Is shown ns a new product I, i International Motor i'otnpan . . Whit'- i miiiMiiy has a fix oylliiili-i' i -'i -1 . ! combination truck, u.th an . ! i- i engine starter; thr Poiii- Miinu ', mrine t'onipnny show s a Popc-ltart -,: .omhtnatloii ami t h- I . I i ; 1 1 ..t.M Tiurli t'omp.inv exhibits a in u I . dTal Ore ileprirtnn lit machine of the "ir g ecral class. o fib-tals of ,iri(ni ih pat tmciits J.V I""' III tilt- KlION ttl I Wheel t a tfr a t p of machine suitable for I ul,rg pieces of tlio r milpindit. An hlliit mad" by the Knox ns,( is (purl. II ton i;arliai;i truck, tuiltt n trAilr to be hauled by tin- trartoi Tills iia" built for tin1 New York oil trc'i department nml Is t lit tlrst of t. Kind. It has a very long, low hunt; J . xl.U Imily wltli low sides pHimit tmp g.irbai:.' cans to he emptied Into i with raw Tli New Yolk I"paitmi-nt of Health represented by "i elictrlc ambulance . hown hv tin- I.ansili'ii rnmpaiiv. j lln 1lf.L' ll'll.'l. lllllt IlIlS llt'l'll tllll I ntiiK around the city tin- last few day hat In known i,s tin- Dow iIiihI H'l.erl. an application to road vehicles ,.f t'-.o bogcv triiol. pi Uiciple used on vtiHin and electric railway!". Tin- tear nxl of thl M.ti'K truck N mounted on ou' nil" l liiHtf.nl of two. n equal- e l'."' i Piled ai .Mrh i-nil of the t and each ml of the equalizing ir . titled with a stub axl. which n--,. a whe. I It is said for UiN ,,itrii' turn that all I'.ur wheels n- upon tin- ii.und with equal pi.s ,ur.' no matter how uneven tin- surface r,r- it M,i ulvantaai" an- idalmid lor tho iumI wt'inl. which I" tho Invention of t.v.d- I'ow. annum them that the . u i better distributed: the roan j and th" traction iiivut"i: . :. no sl.ldi'liii.- and brake" work I .ml there H .savlliu In fuel audi w ,iilim strain and hlKhef .. ... .. r... il... s..l. I , ( . A 1 oi-k ai'io . n . n has been taken by th- Sliep i. I it.. I'onipany. Inc. of ;tt Vet. .,-! i.mth stri-ct. There I- only one . , ,-. ..f this truck at prei-t i.t. a one . .., The ."-hepneril (.uliipany will t'H . tii,,. piiMii-nt plan. U I" annouio ed .l; liepherd. to bi) a uTcnt ttiKl: nhow for . .i d piuspei'ts. iiiinrdlui: to state- .' from inunv "f the .xhlbltoiv. , stun.-. Meis ltalnler A: I.lne .... local aKeuf tr the 'iarforrt. that since tin.' show started the . ..-..... t utii'i -ntittcr ,.1(,se f..,. ( About iniriy . , ... lines of business, are coen d . sanie line may be mention d omionv of . li- Shanks, of th ."i.iinclleld Motor Truck om wl o s vs -l believe that the ! . most ,ucceKsful show. .V real day of it. T.irt.o-. '".I , A few of these were 0 .-.ell ,. win. but the mioori.j lr ' .e i larilen " .., . ik, advent of the motor truck r.,.: " anufu'.urers are n ,' factoriei in suburban Ai - labor and rent are much r. .. narr. , las. f,.w years r'ThL he", k steady procenslon of n the citv hhndlo rUHtoniers at a 8-Vl.r disUt.ce liy motor truck rather V? urr;rin.tnufacturer of shoe, who,e factory is twelve .-, leS ro , Honon formerly h-nt his product b relch t . thr city. He has replaced System of delivery by tnotor truck ,,4 now saves nearly 5. per . e t e f,)r,iir delivery costs. (Hriurer of paints ra-s a factor thir , from I'hlladelpbln. IS- .-" .t the motor truck ban.llln ..f . irooas has ben reduced from rise op .rit.niH to two and orders receded n th" mornliiB r delivered the name The four models of Whit- trucks. (,Jra on, l.uOO to in.000 pounds "SUV are 'alike In I.;hIKi. i.nd on. .-..,.,, except as to the Him if the ...B.t carrylnu- parts. This unlform .. ,.f construction. It Is pointed t. It possible for the motor truck ... .,.. has need of trucks of a r, .apu.lty to e.iulp himself wl h y . . ',.f uniform deslpn. thereby s- c the expenses and labor of main. ,. . Many users of motor trucks .. e availed themselves of th s tjl-l'i. .itinii In a complete, standardization (' .ir motor truck equipment. ' feature of the Lansden electric . - at the Palace is that the hat instead of belli-' accessible oiil ,al, the door or the car urc i on .Mounted on roller b-arli.KS. riie I.. r leased and extenrtcd lit either ..f the car. U Is stuted that a I ,.i, truck In the service of Stein- .. A Sons has actually tnado a trip i.tv-llve miles on one charRo of i.ti.rl.s. Lunsden trucks have batteries and am built In seven l- sizes, from "50 pounds to live tie "I" trucks at both shows w . .e are equipped with tinoilyear i.ik beliiK a lead of 15 per cent. i,. next nearest competitor, the '. '. .(, people say. is a creat deal of Interest In . demoiintiiblo tire that the i ,-t.il, Tire r-onipany Is showing. I i reu-ardeil as a hlKhly desirable for motor truck Int; and likely to important beailiiK on many of I' '.III, ins. . ,..n, of the rireitone cllticlter the lian i. Swander. New LinimiT for rircslanc, siijs: "Ac t i ti res show that U IncieaacH th nt of iiilleaue per battery ihare Mils in,- s on an electric. Tim ii' Is nipposeil In clvc an over- ni. in ihe tread, which is In add fur tin lenlllency of Hie tire." miker Dmnroii nil Trlnl for l.nr rrny. "nilinn C Damion. chained with the " ' - of $'.'.5011 ns president of thn "o tuiivt Home Paid; of Ihooklyn. was "' tihil jeslerda.v bvfom riupremo ''i'i ' lustlco ;ruiie. Tho Jury lox wus fliifJ ana th ciwe adjourned until to-dar. BIGAMIST WANTS CHILDREN. ' Mnrh Mnrrle.l WrU .tut. Clnntollr U he n Senlrnre lliplrrs. , Asrhl ll.irklev of the 'liltdrfn in. clety carried a iiipssiirp to Justice Hoy! of the t'hlldten's Court yeM-nlay morn Inr; from Max Wcl.s, (he inuch ninrrtr) i'Ikm!' iniiKer who ronfefsed before, MuKlslrate Herbert In the lliulrm po lice court that he lind three IhlltE w Ives. Tlio inessnce hail to do with throe of Ills t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 by two ile.id nes. Mr?. Lena Wil!s. wife No. I, uho hrnuclit them to I'ottpl. told .ttisllce Jtoyt that nhen she married Wels.s one e,ir and n half iiko lie said he was a wiloer She sold the yniiiiKcst child, a clrl now It iiits old, was Iheti ery sick In u hos pital. "I fp'.t so (torrv for the h.ibv I took it to my home, and a llltle later we wetc luarrieil," she s.ilil. "It soon Rot well Mini then little slrl was born to us. Hut .Max besan staylnc away (mm Inilnc. J wish I could support the children, Inn I am not well. Please, .liiilcc.setid them to ii place where they, will be kindly treated." I Aueiit Il.irkley related to the court a ' talk he hail had with Weiss, "lie freelv I admitted Ills unlit as to the charne of bltratny, hut he asked tn have his three children who are here In court sent to some Institution with the arrangement that he could have the custody of th-nij at the expiration of his sentence." , The two oldest were sent to the ' Hebrew Shellerln (iii.irdl.iti Society' and the onusest was sent tn the New, York Infnm Asylum. Mr- Lena Wels.s took her baby home. iJURY AGAIN SMASHES AT THE ARSON RING Voit'.s Five New lndiclnif nts Tire TnM Hrokon. Sh I'ro'.pciitor. The Dlstrnt Attorney obtained flva new Indictments jesterday In the arson rim; Investlsatloti and is rapidly clear Ink; the way for the trials of Henry C I'reeman. Itob'Tt J. ltubin and llcorse (rutz, the lire Insurance brokers and adju.-tcls who at" nccu-cd of IioIiir the leaders of the hand of Incendlarle-. As sistant District Attorney lloyal M. Weller has presented his evidence so foti'lbly to the (ioff (irand Jury that al ready elKhJeen indictments which con cern thirteen men have been handed down. The lnve-tlK.itltin is only about two Weeks old An adilltlon.il Indictment w.is returned .it;. ilnn rrcein.in yesterday charRlui: him wlt'i the crime of aron In the .second llesree. lleotKe i rut is, who has len held In inin ball, was Indicted lor the second time The other Indict ments relate to allesed tlretniRs jxnd apattment lentets accused of Iii.vIiik loaned thi'inseh e to the at son ttauds. Itubln uis sen; to th- Tomlw by ,lus ili'e tloif in the Supreme 1'ourt because he was unable to tlnd the fl.VOOO bail set by th- .ItnUe. Isid.ir St.'ln'ire'i'.er, the most notori ous of MrelillKs. continued his tevela. tlons of th" frauds of the wrson rlnir yest. rdav before Mr Wel.er. I7?y th; Painter Introduced the names of more members of the I'onsplracy. and there will he further a: rests mid indictments. Steinkreiiuer has tmnished information about a tin bj;; who I.s said to have op erated for Freeman. tSruti and Itubln. tnaklnK tires In the flats of Manhattan and The llronx. Mr. Wellr s..t ,. u to in estlirate a story tli.it sixteen in-urance companies Issued policies on one cheaply furiishecl apartment and that after the tlrebuir had done tils work these companies compromised the total claim- of lO.OnO for $20,0511. "The Immediate nsult of our Investi gation," said Mr. Weller yesterday, " that dozens of, tlrehutrs and literally hundreds of dishonest Mat renters have fled from the city, so that we have, effectually smasheil the iirson trust, al though no trials have been had. Some of those who have lied will be hrouitht back." WANTS $9,000 IN NINE DAYS. Moid Wold Amloua to ltle Monrjr mill (iel Kmlon meul. At the annual meeting of tie- Stony Wold C11, poratlon yrsterday at the home of Miss I.'aiy lnSJ I'lfth menu.'. Ilerh.'it I.. Satteilee, whose nlfe Is assistant treas urer, made a plea for '.unu In the net nine days n, that the siihi-eiiptlon for this month shall le.uh Sn,0im and enable the mrpur.it ion to take aihantase of an endowment of the same amount. Stony Wold's aim Is to rais- f2Sn,oon as an endowment fund to i-airy on Its work, build new bullillnus and estend its charities. Of that amount it hopes to raise iin.OAH this year. AeeordltiK to the repm t of the teeord Iiik seeretary. Mis. John t'. f'oleman, Stony Wold had :i!i:i applleatlons last year and has treated llfl of these at th" sanl lailuin nt Lake KuMliaiiii and In New York. There ete no deaths anions th patients last year. Mr. Hurden llarilm.in, one of tli direetors 'f the corporation, .ild thnt tuberculosis Is Kreatly on the wane here In tho city and though we now now hear of morn eases than a few ears ago It li beeause people are edliealed tn report their Illnesses and come to the siml tarlmnH. An 1- those at the meeting were Mrs. James Newcomb. Mrs. I'rauk .1. Sprafrue, Mrs. Ilermun lllifKf, Mrs. I'hlllp II .len nlnK, Mli f'oia I'. Van Wvek and .Mrs. Krederle It. Jennlnss. The live new directors chofen were Mrs. .lames (!renwa, .Mrs. Sjlvan ltlr, Ai thill' 'hoate, Ml". Tiederte H. ,Ien iiIiiks and llerboit 1.. Satteilee. CHANGES IN 22D REGIMENT. Mnjor I slier nml l.leul. Hire lle-Ull WIit l.oiiu Merit . Major llloomfleld 1'sher, who has been a member of the Twenty-second KnplneerH for nearly thirty yea is, and I, lent lid ward .1 Ith-e. who Iuih served in the reu. i. ..I., ..i . ,.!. rs loiw reshrneil llll III ll.'ui ... ,,,,'". . on ncoimt of business leasons. Until are Spanish war veteians nun are wineiy l.iioun in the National fluaid. Major I'sber v.ns senior Major in the Twentv-secoinl. lie Johifd the reRlnient as a pilvaie In t'nmpnm I'I on 1 in- her l. Is:' II" leeched the brevet rnhk of l.leutf iiiint'f'nloiH'l In llmi for luell toiious service of nioie than twenty-lit o veais I, lent. Itlce was battalion quartet . 'master mid enmmlsary. 11" J'dned Hie regiment as a piivat" In foinpaiu i" on Mm It,, ISM lajor I'sher. It i"- understood, will b succeeded by ait, Walter II. Porter of I'omimny A, senior line cuptaln In the Twentv-secimd. II Joined the command us n prlvatu on I'Vbrimiy Ifi, IM'I, and served with tlin ivKlment ilurlni? the Spanish wur aa h Hecond Lieutenant. He was promoted Captain ta X0l. WANTS TO ABOLISH N. Y. HEALTH OFFICE ClinjrniHii of Sulzor Coiuiiiittre Snys Government should Tlenr Port Kvpeiise. OTONNKl.l. MAY I.OSK .1015 Cni'lisle Sjs Wiinar Out of IMx Mini's Do part moil t Would Sitve S'j.uno.ooo. Ai.iusr. .Ian '22. The abolition of the Health Olllcer of the Port of New York, which Is now held by I)r- .1. .1. i I'Connell of llrooklyn. appointed last year by Oo . IU. hlUKew upon the In w'Htlgatlon to be mnde to-morrow into the miiuauetnent of the affairs of the State Department by the Snlzer com mittee of liKiulry, nCL'ordltiK to a state, tnent made tn-ntuht by I'halniian .lohn.N'. t'lirllsh'. The chairman of ihe committee declared that the abolition of the ofllce, would be no kiss to the Slate mid would iilenii n N.ivlnu In money nf approxi mately 12,000,000 for the next year, "There lite only three ports In the country," said I'halniian Carlisle, "the expenses of the supervision of which are. borne by the Slates tu which they lire located. One of these h Savannah. "If this committee snould recommend to-morrow tlh' abollilon of tho ofllce of Health Ofllccr of Ihe Poit of New York, Willi Its adjuncts, the Federal ;,i eminent would Immediately lake up Ihe work where ttn Slum left off, It Is unusual that the State should bear the expense entailed by Its vIkI lance over the health of the purl of New. York- It Is naturally n duty of the IVdernl (iovernnieiit, I havi, advocated Ideas on this matter and will present Idem to-day when the hearing cutnes up. "I expect something of an uproar when this proposition Is broached, hut thut cannot change my belief 'that tho suppression nf this office would mean n saving to the State. Thero la no reason why the city of Nw York If It detlrw "BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW" Is Chamberlin Vindicated? Why Grand Trunk Suspended Construction in New England? The following dispatch from Boston was published by Dow, Jones & Co. and The Wall Street Journal, If'cdnesday, January 22nd: When President Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk suspended the construction of the Providence line he said, "To be frank, the difficulty is to raise money. ' Mr. FitzHugh used all the money that we received from the sale of bonds and we could not seem to get any more during the state of apprehen sion that exists in the money market over the un certainty of what the Balkan war may lead to." The money markets have now improved. There is a lessening in the financial tension in London and the bankers ventured last week to offer at 94 'the Grand Trunk Pacific 4r,', branch line loans of 1:479,300. The public subscribed to Si 130,000, or less than $650,000, and the underwriting bankers were landed with about three-fourths, or exactly 73 of the loan. This, of course, holds up the Grand Trunk credit until the London markets are more propi tious. President Chamberlin is now vindicated in hiB declaration that money, and nothing else, caused the cessation of the Grand Trunk construction in New England. The Grand Trunk people say today, as they have said since the stoppage of the work, that construction was only temporarily suspended, and that when they can raise the money they will build into Providence. Perhaps New England people will sometime be able to answer the question whether the proper way to raise money for railroad construction in New England is to get a New York grand jury to in dict London bankers, Canadian railroad officials, and the New England railroad system, because work has stopped as the money gave out. Spending money you did not have used to be considered the crime. But, according to justice as now dispensed from Washington, through New York, for New Eng land, the Egyptians must continue to make bricks after the straw has been used up. 1 should not he given control of thin office , and the privilege of paying for It main- , teli.inee." Accordlns to figures now before the. Suler committee of Inquiry, the est), mate for this year submitted by thn health ofllce of the port of Now York lor administrative ami building puiposcs amounts to $l.re.i;..Ooo. Dr. i I'l'onnell, the Incumbent, was ap pointed by (!ov. Di to succeed Dr. Alvah II. Doty after an extensive, hues- ligation had been made Into the pott of New York by t'oi imW'lonrr Charles. N. Iliilnar. Although the term i' Dr. Doty , had ..spired, the Commissioner leportedj io Hut,. Ills' the need of reorganization ; of the department. Within a few das after the receipt of this report Ciuv. Dlx j appointed 'ir i r 'iinnM!. , Dr ( i' 'onni II, who is lino, said to- 1 1 night that he believed Ihe shipping In ! terests of New York would oppose any change In the control of thn quarantine station of New York, but added that , II was Immaterial to him whether the ' Stale or the I'ederal (lovernment main- tallied the station, "Whoever doof It must expend con- 1 sideriihle monej to bring the station up to date." said Dr. O'Connell. "The ili' ten t l,n, station Is mil .adequate, nml 1 thn buildings on several of thn Islands lire entirely Inadequate. 'If tin- Sulzer mmiulttcc, of inquiry ( thinks thtil Ihe Slate ought lo give up the work, let them go uhoad. llu: ' the coinmi rcn of New York must pot be ilelei n il. There must Is- some, one " to say 'yes' or 'no' when vessers cnine ' Into the harbor. I "The I'Vileml tlovcrnment cannot do, this work by a board from Washing- ton. The answer must bo prompt or lime will he delay. 1 don't think thn i shipping Interests will favor such a plan I ns has been suggested by the cumnitttcu i of Inquiry." $' J Coininlssioner Delnney slnted wltlvf ..i.iiilii.ul.. ... ..I.. I.. .1... .1... I .. .. 1 1.... ..e l.',,l'tl,,-'is 1,,-IIIMOl III' I.l'll.'l llllllllllOll Ol j the committee of inquiry to terminate ,.n ,i,.. .,. , , t ..i. I nil tho percetitaire contracts mi the work of reconstructing the burned portion of ! the Stain Capitol, Counsel Norton will J confer as soon as possible with Attnr- i ney-donernl Curmody as lo the legality of cancelling thn contracts, Approximately $1,500,000 has been spent upon tho reconstructed portion of the Capllol slnco the tire and tho con tractors under the agreement miido with tho truster;, nf ptthllc building:! cnnl.1 ' continue the work Indefinitely, nil thin time getting something lcistthah 10 per I t'rnt. ir they were permitted. An appro priation for more, thun $1,000,000 with which to continue the work has been asked for thli year. MILLENNIUM IS DUE IN THE FALL OF 1914 Court So Informed by One of the IHsciples of Pnstor Russell. (JKNTIlii: RI'LE ENDS Til K.N i Testimony in Pastor's $1(10.000 Libel Suit Causes lleiiiiintl for Copies of the Wide. The llllil.- and Pastor Charles T. Itus. sell's doctrines, as expounded In his dis courses at his llrooklyn Tabernacle, llEiired prominently yesterday at the continuation of the trial of his $100,000 suit for libel against the llrooklyn Dttilu Kntllr for lis publication as to the sale nf "miracle wheat" at $1 u pound In Hie Tabernacle. Supreme Court Justice Kelhy and the lawyers all had lllhles 111 hand so that they could follow tho .explanations of the witnesses. Theso related lo Ihe teachings from Ihe Tahcr nudc platform In regard to the begin ning of the millennium next year nml the beliefs concerning the Incarnation of fallen angels, Muntus A. Spurgeon, who was n ll.tptlst clergyman before he became a lecturer for the Itussell doctrines u few enrs ago, w.is one of tho witnesses for tin, plaintiff. He said that tlx.' fallen angels,' who according to Pastor Itus sell occasionally assumed human shape, according to the lllble li.nl been con di limed, not lo Hades or il.hcuna, hut simply to the sin rounding air. "That Is why tiny are able n, fippenr at so-calicd .leances," the witnci-s said, While explaining the dliYercnces be tween tho doctrines of the Hapilsls and those of Pastor Itussell the witness I'e. marked, "Hell Is not such a hot place as some people think," He told how Pastor Itussell had taught him that sinners arc not lo be tormented forever, as s,in,e Bp,Us believe nnd how the "ancient worthies" nnd thn "old prophets" arc to return lo rule the world, "Yes. fir, the witness wild. "They arc to be the fulcra of the world whon the dominion of the gcntllea raoi." A new grand jury has been impanelled at New York. But can Washington and New York com bined force bricks without straw, however willing may be the hands of the Canadians or the Egyp tians? Major Henry L. Higginson, Boston's leading banker, says: "There need be no occasion for surprise in the practical failure of London bankers to sell Grand Trunk securities. "I think Chamberlin told the truth when he stopped construction hereabouts. He stopped be cause he had to. "We are getting a lot of outside assistance to help New England commit suicide by indicting the railroads, the bankers, the constructing men, and the very capital that we need here. "It is amazing to note the insanity of the public that refused to consider in the houses of legisla tion, or elsewhere, the question of the financial backing or the credits of the Grand Trunk when it entered New-England. "The public and some Rhode Island and New York papers are running a race to have the best friends of New England indicted the only men who can raise the capital for New England railroad construction and development. "What we need is to make the best out of the present situation and build up rather than tear down. "Not only the Grand Trunk but the Boston & Maine needs credit to be of service to the public. How are we helping credit by these attacks? Mr. Hays did not know where the $200,000,000 was coming from when he allowed his associates to promise new railroad construction to Provi dence and Boston and Mr. Chamberlin had to stop when the money gave out. The problem now is to get more money into New England, not to drive capital and enterprise and construction away." He also said that Pastor llusseU's j fixing the termination of the "rule of I ihe gentiles" to come In the fall of 11 1 w ,s In conformance with li's own b, -llefs. "Hut it ! only nn Inferential date and 1 never preach about II." he 'said "Tin- llapllsts dan t teach that the world Is to end as soon as thnt. do they'."' counsel for the defetiuant asked. "No. sir; they are not thai far along " "They want mine time, don't tl:c "" "They seem to." Aciordlng to the witness the onl compensation given any of tho men or women connected with Pastor Itusse i is board and lodging and an allow.uici. of $ln a month for expenses and cloth ing. This rule applies to Pastor Itussell himself, as far n the witness knows, ks well ns lo the man who tends the lur nace. The cost of advertising nnd t expenses of ,1. C. Drlscoll, the press agent, ate paid out of the funds of the. Willi h 7'oirer and the Tract Soeletv The witness believed that the slunn of the times Indicated that the gieat changes predicted In the book of Daniel ale nt hand. The upheaval In the llnaii cl.il world and the coulllcts between cap ital and labor were among these slu'ns. "Don't bring that In," begged Justice Kelby. "Justice Putnam Is wrestling with the question in the equity term downstairs," referring to the suit of the llossert (Inn against the Woodworkers I'nlon. Alfred .1. Itltcllle. vlco-pl esldent of the tt'ufWi Viiiitt anil the Tract Society ami manager of the correspondence de partment, testllled thai Mr. Drlscoll, the press agent, travels ahead of the preacher, giving preps notices to tht papers and arranging for extensive bill board advertising, How much he spends or how much Is paid for the publication of Pastor Itussell's sermons In the vari ous newspapers the witness did not know. He said that Pastor ltusell sup plies his sernjons free to about 1,100 papers each went. There was considerable nicrrlment during the proceedings nnd the unci plaintiff frequently Joined lu tho laugh tcr. The trial will be continued to.da NO ICE CUT YET IN NEW JERSEY. t aunll ThouNniilla nf Tuiin ie Hill'- tested h) Till 'I'lille, I.akb HurATCo.V'j, X. J., J.in, ire men lu this section nf New Jersey say that the piospccta of an Ice crop this e,i'r aie poorer than they have been since IsT'l, ' Not a pound of ice mis iii-cn cut this winter on any of thn lakes of ucrtliern New Jersey and tho prospect of cutting much lecmi renvt. y r a. .'7 IIIIIIOKIA V AllVI'.KTIsKMKVT. 1. 1, it. si,,,. I. ( .irlsiir, .'.-. sni'.'l- .,( Jlnle tilth I !ice lli'aiiliini ( priKtiis. P si. II, III I. V I si ll LAYER PIANO C $250. $10 Monthly U BIG SNAPS $60 PLEYEL $3 80 BillingsftCs.3 (26 Wisir Bros. 4 135 E. GABLER 5 140 Jacob Bros. 5 150 FISCHER 5 180 Chicktring 5 185 WEBER 5 M"llll,K I lllll I'llll Mi.tl I II l I iiill I'aM M . 1 1 tils I'llll! I '.ilil Metilhh t II III I Mill Month I mil I'linl Meinhh I mil I'.ild ytnnthlv rmii p.iiii Mi. nihil 1 n til I ,1,1 ki cm nr. con. i.ivimi. STIl.N ST.. llltOOKI.Y.N. One htock from Borough Hall Sub. Pit. IUt. mr nnru curuiypc I'hono ioY'.i. ui LntiLnmoo i:,.,'; M,tri nnjasAviitiT.rit.N r. 14th Street, near Fourth Avcnuf. nollier Cleellon iiMiei'lnr lu TiiiiiIik. Ib'iiiN Puller of :in l-'lisl incnue, an election liis tin' In the Twelfth Kl!c- Hon distill uf thn Tenth Assembly ills tricl, was arrestisl yeslenlay altiinooii chained with making u fulso hlalennnt of eloctton cunvass. Ho wis sent to H14 Tombs by Justice Qoff. 1A