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NOT ONI GRAIN OF QUININE IN INIS COMPOUND Surely Breaks a Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. The most acvero cold will ba broken end all crippo misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until throe consecutive doses arc taken You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first close. The most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dulneas, head and nos** stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run ning of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff ness, rheumatism pains and other dis* iress vanish. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we ha\e conclusively demonstrated Is not effective in tho treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound ns di rected, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects ns a L'5-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. CONTINUE PUDBE INTO ATLANTIC ELECTION FRAUDS £ I Legislative Investigating Com mittee Starts Proceedings with Slap at Grand Jury. 1 1 Special to the Newark Star.J ATLANTIC (TTY, Feb. 2.—The legis lative probe committee continued their investigation today Into the Illegal voting here at the last election. It is understood that before the day Is over Robert Delaney, proprietor of the Hotel Dunlop, and Frank Bowman, manager of the hotel, arid a member of tho pres ent grand jury, will be called as wit nesses. Considerable talk was heard about the city today concerning the probable successor to Counsel Cole, who, it Is generally believed here, will be named to the circuit judgeship, to succeed Al len B. Endlcott, on Monday. He as serted today that he would sever his i connection with the probers If ap tkilnted. Lawyer Frank Smathers, who Is atttllatod with the Cole offleo, hag been mentioned to take Cole's place with tho commission. SI it ii fur Brand Jury. The grand jury received a severe slap when Mr. Macksey, of Newark, chair- , man of the committee, made the fol- i lowing announcement: "It has been brought to the attention of the committee that since the last sitting the grand jury of the county of i Atlantic lias indicted two of the wlt i nesses who appeared before the com mittee and gave evidenco touching the election held in November, 1910. The , committee announces that it will pro- 1 tect to the full extent of Its power any witness who may appear to speak the trutli concerning said elections, and will use its plenary power to adequately punish any one who may attempt to in ttmidato any witness or use any un lawful means to prevent them testify ing.” Tho men indicted were John Magee and Charles R. Moore. Stanley Wiliams testified that a. young man employed In the city comp- i troller’s office paid money for votes. The man told him at night he had paid] for over 300 votes. Frank Bowman was then called. He said his residence was nt 2301 raclflc avenue. Lawyer Colo read a list of natnes of men registered from the Hotel Dunlop and asked Bowman if he knew them. Witness did know a few who were em ployees and snkl In explanation of his not knowing others that many waiters and bellboys were employed and rated by numbers and he never learned their names. In reply to a question by Mr. Matthews ho said no one had ever called his attention to tile names <<f persons registered at the Dunlop. Robert E. Delaney was called, ntil when Lawyer Cole started to quest on him with the probable view of learning what monetary Interest Delaney had In the Dolanoy A Dunlop hotels the witness flatly refused to reply. De laney. In response to other questions, said he knew personally only a very few of tho persons whose names were registered at the Dunlop. The book taken from the opened hallot-box had the name of Frank Bowmun written therein but no check had been placed after it. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. UD ANNIVERSARY OF IRVINGTON PASTORATE. The twenty-third anniversary of tho pastorate of the Rev. William H. Huln er, of the Christian Church, of Irving ton, will be celebrated Sunday at both the morning and evening services. The pastor himself will preach In the morn ing, while at night the services will be devoted entirely to the observance of the anniversary. Well-known members of the congregation and friends of the pastor will deliver brief addresses of congratulation. rPLUM-N When You TJi ink of Printing or Stat ione* v (Think of Plum CLUTOll SUKCI, lU.WA.Jt. , J, ' ■ X EVENING STAR FREE MER.ARIES VOTING BALLOT I GOOD FOR TEN VOTES \ I * Voted for. . Write name or Lodge, Church, School or Club plainly. * Cut This Out and Vote It for Your Favorite Organization. VOID WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE!. Void unless deposited In ballot box before 4 P. M. Wednes day, February ft. 1911 i Life and Property Loss | t In Other Explosions | + Killed and Property 4 J Explosive Place and Date. Injured. loss 4 4 Black powder. ..King's Mills, Ohio, July, 1890 . 28 $180,000 4 4 Dynamite.Greenwood, Del., December, 1903. 33 24,000 4 4 Dynamite....Harrisburg, Pa., May, 1906 . 204 643,000 4 4 Acetylene gas.... Camden, S. C., December. 1909. 1 76,000 4 4 Black powder.... Sandford, Ind., January, 1907. 46 43,000 4 I Black powder... Shawnee, Okla., March, 1908. 10 92.6 T 4 Bromine.... Fort Wayne, Ind.. May, 1909. 22 150 4 4 Dynamite.Reddick 111., June, 1907. 20 25,000 4 T Dynamite.Essex, Ont., August, 1907 . 9 200,000 4 4 Fusees.Spencer, N. C., October, 1903. 39 19,000 4 4 Nitrate of soda.. .Chicago, 111 , August, 1908. 1,500,000 4 •£• *** THE IDEN 7 IF I ED DEAD, MISSING AND INJURED Long List of Victims of Wednesday's Dynamite Horror at the New Jersey Central Railroad Dock Terminal in Jer» sey City, Which Cost Many Lives. THE IDENTIFIED DEAD. BURNETT. ROBERT. 41 years old. captain of the John Twohy, Jr, a tug; died In St. Francis's Hos pital. Jersey City, of Internnl In juries. MORROW GIOVANNI, stevedore. 11 Conover street, Brooklyn; was at work on board the Ingrid. MORROW, MICHAEL, stevedore, Hamilton and Pr >spect avenues, Brooklyn; was at work on board the Ingrid. BANDERBOCKER, LOUIS, 35 Hudson street, fireman on the Katherine W.; body not recovered. BARBOUR, ROBERT, 215 East Fifteenth street; died at the Jersey City Hospital. He was a passenger alighting from incoming train at Jersey Central station and was burled under falling glass. HIGIITZMAN, LOUIS, 33 Hudson street, Jersey City, engineer on the powder boat Katherine W.; body not recovered. McNETLL, CHARLES, engineer of switch engine In Jersey Central yards; blown from cab and sus tained fractured skull; died In Chtlst Hospital. 8TOLKE, OSCAR. 29 years old, deckhand on powder boat Katharine W ; address unknown; body not re covered. TRAVIS, GEORGE F... 35 Hudson street, Jersey City, captain of the Katharine W., body not recovered. UNIDENTIFIED DEAD. Unidentified man, about 35 years, died of Internal Injuries at the scene of the explosion; body In Jersey City morgue. Unidentified man, parts of body found at scene of explosion and taken to Jersey City morgue. MISSING \ \n UNDOUBTED!,\ DEAD. Nine of the crews of the Catherine W. and the Whistler are reported missing and all are believed to have been killed and their bodies blown into the water. Their names: ACKERLY, FRANK, deckhand, 39 Hudson street, Jersey City. ACKERLY, HENRY, deckhand, 39 Hudson street, Jersey City. ARMSTRONG. JAMES, captain on the Whistler. 197 Claremont ave nue, Jersey City. BELGIAU, LOUIS, member of Catherine W. HAWKINS, CHARLES, engineer on the Whistler, uddress not known. LUNDGREN, JAMES, cook, lived on board the boat. Forty stevedores and pier em ployees at luncheon at time of ex plosion. No clews found. SERIOUSLY INJURED. ANDERSON, PETER. 27 years old, mate on board the Ingrid; blown from cabin to pier; concus sion of brain and internal injurigs; Jersey City Hospital. ABKAHAMSON, GRINO, 57 years old, 172 Charles street, Brooklyn; cook on board the John Twohy, Jr.; blown through cabin wall; Internal injuries and fracture of skull; Jer sey City Hospital. BYRNE, PATRICK, 40 years old, mate on board the Hackensack; blown through hatchway; fracture of skull and internal Injuries; St. Francis’s Hospital, Jersey City. CAUSS, JOHN H.. 30 years old, 170 Bay street, Jersey City; struck on head by failing glass; lacera tions and concussion of brain; Christ Hospital, Jersey City. CROTON, JOHN, age and address unknown; struck by falling timber; internal injuries and possible frac ture of spine; St. Francis’s Hos pital, Jersey City. DEM A REST, SAMUEL, 28 years old, 107 Sumner street, Newark, N. J.; cut by falling glass In waiting room of Central Railroad of New Jersey; Hudson Street Hospital, Manhattan. DIQERIO, SAMUEL, 4 years old, held for deportation at Ellis Island; cut on head by falling glass; Ellis Island Hospital. FINLEY, EDWARD, 313 Seventy second street, Brooklyn; engineer on board the John Twohy, Jr.; blown through cabin wall, contu sions and Internal Injuries; Jersey City Hospital. FORD, HARRY, 29 years old, 118 Franklin street, Brooklyn; deck hand on board the William McAl lister; contusions, lacerations and Internal injuries; Hudson Street Hospital, Manhattan. HARR. JAMES, photographer. 02 yegrs old, 3111 Avenue F, Brooklyn; Immersion and . hock; St. Francis’s Hospital, Jersey City. M ALtiONO, SAMUEL, age and address unknown; cook on board the Ruth; blown from cabin to pier; Internal Injuries; St. Francis's Hospital, Jersey City. OELSEN, THOMAS, 18 years old, 935 Willow avenue, Hoboken; deck hand an board the Ilasltln; fracture of skull; St. Francis’s Hospital. I OSOPSKY, ISIDORE. Hoboken; crushed hy timbers and door of freight car; St. Francis's Hospital. I BEX, WILLIAM, address un known. deck-hand on board the Dalzell; internal injuries; Hudson Street Hospital, Manhattan, i Rt t DEANT, SOLOMON, 35 years old, lb South street, Newark, N. J.; mate on board John Twohy, Jr.; blown through ca'dri wn 1; fracture I of skull; Jersoy City Hospital. 1 __ ASHFORD, DR. F. A., medical division; badly cut scalp. BLUIIENTHAL, MISS FRAN CES, clerk; cuts. BROOKS, ELMER, employee of steamboat company; cut about head. BULL1S, MISS HELEN, clerk; cuts, CLARK, WILLIAM H., stenog rapher; cut about vvrist3 and hands. COWEN, PHILIP, Inspector; cuts on throat; shock. DAVENPORT, MISS G., stenog rapher; cuts about head DUMAS, WADE, cashier; scalp cut. FAIRMAN. MRS. ANNA C., ma tron in dining-room; cuts about head. FEENEY. THOMAS J., clerk; cuts. FERRI, CHARLES, telegraph boy; cut on head and hands FLOWERS, MARY G., stenog rapher; cuts. FOX, LEO E., employee; cut by .dying glass. PR1EDLANDER, , CHARLES, clerk; cuts on hands. GORMAN, MISS LOUISA, stenog rapher; cuts about face. GREGORIO, GIUSEPPI, detained alien; cut about hands and face. HOLMGREN, -, Inspector; cut across nose and throat. JUNKER, WILLIAM E„ chief of statistical bureau; scalp badly torn LARE, RAY T., clerk; cuts. LEBEGOOD, EARL; cuts. LEVY, MORRIS, employee; cuts oi) face. MAHER. WILLIAM, cuts on legs. MCDONALD, PETER J., baggage master; scalp badly cut. McGARRY, JOHN, employee; cuts. MEYER, HARRY, employee: cut about heatl. MILLER. CHARLES, rai'road employee, cuts MULLEN, DR. E. H., medical di vision; cuts on face. NASH, ANDREW O., printer; cut and bruised about head and shoulders. OOSTERHOUPT, MISS EMMA, secretary to assistant commission er; cuts on hands; shock. POLLOCK, MISS FRANCES, stenographer; cuts about head ROJEK, JACOB, waiter; cuts, RYAN. EDWARD, railroad em ployee; cuts on head and hands. SPRATT, DR. R. D., medical di vision: face and head cut by glass. STONER, DR. GEORGE W.. chief medical officer; cuts on head. TERHAAR. RAY, clerk; hands Cut. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, commis sioner of Immigration; slight cut across top of head. BUTLER, HOWARD, 217 Charles street. Westfield, N J. BUTLER, GERTRUDE, West field, N. J. COALE, SAMUEL C., Westfield, N. J. DONOHUE, JOHN, 22 Hackett street. Long Island City. ITSLOW, FRANK, 17 Rutgers avenue, Jersey city. LADD, DAVID, 1077 Adams Btr et, Dorchester. Mass. LANPESRRRG, MRS. GEORGE. r,4T West 142d street. New York, and two small chi'dren. lIoTOA, FRANK, El'znbnth. LTOTOA, LOUIS, Eliza' eth. ROTHSCHILD, MRS. SIMON, 5 East Eighty-eighth street, New York. , SAUNDERS, the REV. ERNEST, Rhinebeek, N. Y. SAUNDERS, MRS ERNEST. SCHAEFFER, MRS.. 336 West NInetv-fiftli street, New York. WEILL, NATHAN. 316 East Fif tieth street. New York. WEILL MRS. FORBES. HARRY, 29, cook. 112 Franklin street, Greenpo'nt; landed from police boat Patrol; scalp wound. BALLENTINE, GEORGE, 107 Clendennlng avenue, Jersey City; Injured on the piers. BEEBE, GEORGE F„ 114 Second street. Roselle, N. J.; treated In the Central station. FOLSIO, ALBERT, 168 Brush street, Bayonne; Injured on the piers. KATSFIE, ISIDORE; hip In jured: St. Francis's Hospital. KOMSKOR, CHRISTIAN, 45 years old, 170 Bay street, Jer ev City; contusion of the body Rom falling glnss in the Central station; sent to Christ Hospital. LAMB, JOHN, 116 Reilly Streep Eliza!etbport; injured In the sta tion and treated there. MASON, A., Baltimore. Md,; In jured on the piers. PHILLIPS, A. P,., Lakehnrst, N. J.; treated in the Central station. SCHOLBEK, CHARLES, Co Clen dennlng avenue, Jersey City; treated at the Central station. | SCHOLZER, CHARLES; Injured In the Central station and treated there. SCOTT HERMAN, 238 Vo Ur street, Jersey City; Injured on the piers. SHERIDAN, GEOROE, 1*2 West 133d street, New York; treated In the Central station. SETLER, RALPH, 37 years old, 104 Greene street. Jersey City; St. Francis's Hospital; contusions of the leg. SMITH, EARLE E„ 377 First street, Brooklyn; Injured on the piers. STEIN, CHARLES H., 181 Ar lington avenue, Jersey City. TEPPEN, JOHN A., 427 West Thirty-fifth street, New York; In jured by falling glass at the Cen tral station; St. Francis's Hospital. UPPERMAN, ALBERT, 10 G.en Ridge avenue, Montclair, N. J. UPPERMAN. ARTHUR, wult-r. 57 Siegler ( street, Jersey O.ty; treated In the Central station. YOUNGSTADT, CHARLES, deck hand; treated at the Central sta tion. COCKRAN, BURK, member of the crew on tug John Twohy; right arm broken. HILTON. JOHN, 421 North Cen tral avenue, Baltimore, Md.; skull fractured. Hanlon, edward, no Po'k street, Newark; right leg broken. SMITH, L. S„ 377 First street, Brooklyn, a laborer; skull fractured. FORRIO, ALBERT. 168 Rush street, Bayonne; head cut. KOCIUSKY, Bay street, Jersey City. MALDUNO, 8. J., 86 Columbia street, Brooklyn. MASON, A., Baltimore, Md. SETTEN. RALPH. York street, J'ersey City. CULSKI, ISADOR, 36 years, 309 East 118th street, Manhattan; right arm broken. SCOTT. HERMAN, 238 York street, Jersey City; left arm broken. NEALSON, WILLIAM, of Jersey City, lacerated left ear. FREDERICKSON. H„ of 4521 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn; cuts about the head and neck. SWALLOW. CHARLES, of 64 Glenmore avenue, Jersey City, lacerated scalp. DENBERT, JOHN W., of Bay onne. face cut. UNIDENTIFIED LABORER, un conscious; both arms and legs broken. BEHMAN, JOHN, 26 Rich street, Irvington. MARIE, LOUISE, 28, Elizabeth. DALY'. RICHARD. 45. 137 West street, Manhattan. GAMINSKY, ALBERT, 21, 336 Park avenue, Hoboken. WINNE, JOHN. 341 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn; three ribs broken. BLAKE, THOMAS, deckhand on ferryboat Lakewood, address un known. ZULLI8KI, ISIDORE, 309 East 118th street, Manhattan. YOUNGSTED, ANTONIA, of the steamship Ingrid; burns about the face and neck. LEHMAN, ISAAC, of 701 Clinton avenue, Newark; hand cut. C AMOVED A, VINCENT, steward at Lakewood Country Club; hand cut on train by broken glass. JANUCHOWSKY, ALBERT, of 336 Park avenue; cuts and bruises on face. LAVIN'. MARIE, and her baby, 2 years old. of Elizabeth; both cut by Hying glass. HIGGINS, ANNIE, of Elizabeth; contusions of scalp. McDOUGALL, JOSEPH, of 674 Eleventh avenue, Brooklyn; cut by broken glass. ADELARD, ROBERT, of 690 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn; contu sions of scalp, caused by broken glass In Liberty street. JOHNSON, WILLIAM H„ of 244 West'Sixty-third street; cut on the hend. SHEA, IRENE, 11 years old; neck and foot cut. PALMO, R., of 349 Sullivan street; badly cut about bands and face. IIORSEHORN, MINNIE, of 487 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn; Injured by fa I lug glass In front of 203 Canal Btreet. DOI-IMAN, CHRISTOPHER. In jured by falling glass In front of Whitehall building. BEACH. MARIE, of 148 Fast Third street. Long Island City, cuts and bruises about the face and body. MARLON, PETER, of Jersey Cltv, cutH on the head. MALDUNNO, S. J.. of 85 Colum bia street. Brooklyn, head cut CASSENER. JOHN, of Jersey City; cuts on the head and face. BRENK, JOHN, of the crew of the tug John Twohy, bruises and Internal Injuries. HICKS. WILLIAM J., of 86 Earl street, Brooklyn; brulseil. HILLERY, THOMAS, of 86 Earl street, cut by glass. DUERS, ANNIE, of Jersey City, badly cut about the face and arms. MILLER. T1LLIE, 11 years old, of 48 Newark avenue, Jersey City, four toes cut off oy glass from a window at 36 Newark avenue. HANSEN, H. R., ,.f 250 South 1 Seventh street, Brooklyn, possible fracture of the skull. GEORGE, MARTIN, of Jersey City, cut on face. PATTERSON, JOHN, of S34 Fourth street, New York, cuts on head. PASANETI, FRANK, of 34 Chris- , topher street, New York, cuts on face. STRAN3KY, CHARLES, ,f 614 Twelfth street, New York, cuts on head. SENERT, ANTONIO, of 21 Eighth avenue, New York, cuts on face end head. ROSIN SKI, JOHN, of Jersey Citx, blown into thesriver. Was rescued an 1 taken to St. Francis’s Hospital.' W1GGINTON, GEORGE, 1169 Fox street, the Bronx; head badly cut, atti nded at hospital and went home. BODEN, FRANK E., of Beaver, ! Pa.: lacerations of the wrist and j elbow when on the ferryboat Wllkesbarre. INJURED TREATED AT HOS PITALS. Jersey City Hospital. 36 Bellevue Hospital .. 2 WRECKAGE OF FRFIGHT CAPS SHOWWG HA VOC W&Pf'OHT PV Pf/<cr Marshall (EL Ball Highest Type of Ready-to- Wear I _ 807-813 Broad St. -— Button Boots For Early Spring In Great Demand This Spring will be a Button Boot season in earnest. The popularity of Button Boots for early Spring wear is spreading rapidly. The tans and brown shades are in the greatest demand, and we are pre pared with an unusual provision of distinctive and refined styles. Here are Button Boots in russet calf, some with brown velvet and brown cravenette \ _ tops; also brown suede and brown velooze. Among the many new and smart Spring styles we are showing are Tan Button Boots p/\ with velvet tops, specially priced at. g Tru=Tred Button Boots 1 for early Spring wear are also here in russet calf, patent I colt and vici kid, combining comfort, shapeliness and! dignity at $4.00 and $5.00. I Sale Evening Slippers Regular 3.50 a e Special at . . Broken lines of our regular $3.50 Evening Slippers. The H choice embraces sa ins in colors, black velvet, and black kid beaded; 1 the new short-vamp styles; special at $2.45. Women’s Hose Specially Priced I The Pair, 35c.; Three Pairs, 1.00 T hey are tan and black in a quality which is usually sold in 1 | most stores at 50c a pair. Women’s Cape Glove Special | Regular 1.00 Mannish on Gloves.OVC These are regular $1.00 quality Mannish Cape Gloves in tan, gj on; clasp—the sort which are so popular. |j Hudson Street Hospital. 33 St. Francis’s Hospital, Jersey City . if Christ Hospital, Jersey City_ a Railroad surgeons at scene of explosion and In railroad sta tions . 27 New York Hospital. 3 Ellis Island Hospital. 40 Ambulance surgeons on board four ferryboats . 3f> Surgeons on board other boats., 7 Total . 224 This list will be larger when the pcl'cp receive reports of persons treated by family physicians for 1 i- , juries of a minor character in the streets o' New' York cltv. Commu nipaw. Jersey City and Bayonne. SAYS BOATS H40 NO DYNAMITE LICENSE 1 JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2.-~In«pf • I tor of Combustibles Janies Cor: ! nolly said last night that neither the ! Katherine W. nor the Whistler wer •; licensed to handle dynamite, and that j the bureau of combustibles of the lire | board had no knowledge that dynamite j was being transferred. There is a city : regulation, he said, that forbids tho - handling of dynamite except under • license by the city. The tire board, he ; said, will investigate the explosion, j Cars which contained the dynamite i were on the northernmost of four I tracks. On the track next to this was | a oar of forclte, said to be tho prop erty of the Dupont Powder Company j and to be consigned to Brazil; the next track was empty, and on the fourth track were six gondola curs containing the bone which was being transferred i from tho Ingrid. Three of these gon dola cars were blown to pieces. The dynamite which exploded is said to have come from the Dupont plant near Lake Hopatcong. The Dupont Powder Company had twelve men, it Is said, on the pier for the handling of the dynamite. One theory advanced tonight for the cause 1 of the explosion was that a box of dynamite as it skidded down the slide got away from the two men who were : stationed half way down the slide to j break the forco and crashed into the bold of the boat. Another theory was 1 that the greater explosion was caused by an earlier explosion of gasoline on ■ the Whistler. The Katherine was formerly a pleas i ure boat and was licensed to carry 13 1 passengers. It was owned by James [ Healing, of 188 Lexington avenue, Jer- ^ : sey City. Healing had been on th. boat a few minutes before the exp.o j slon took place. Efforts to locate him have been unsuccessful, though he was j seen by several friends as late eus « i o’clock last night. There was a birthday party at the Healing home, and Healing called up the house on the telephone and told [ his wife not to worry over his ab , senee. The police are looking for Heal ing. They want to know by what au thority the Katherine carried explo gives. The Whistler was a gasoline launch owned by the Dupont Powder Company. Captain Armstrong wae in i charge and the only other member of 1 tho crow wae Engineer Charles Haw j kins. V OLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, th world-wide Cold and Grip remedy/re moves cause. Call for full name Loo* for signature W. W. GROVE Wc.-^Ade. )