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X- v J * f 'M i, % & BtJHGE8S$ NEWTEK, NEW IfpKK; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1907. C VOLTJME 21 I UTJMBEB 32 SMleHXAM**** «AKA- * ? A \**% [:E take ple»»ure in laying before our readert yihtl it ondonbtedlr the greatest rabtcription offer ever made by air/ newspaper. It i « the re? •nlt.of an immenie amount of work and inveitigation coverini almoit tie entire aununcr mohiHi. In tie United States there are published about 250 magazines. We h»»e examined \everyone of these magarines from every point of view, taking. into account not only their sub- •cription price, bnt the character of the readugr \matter their typographical appearance, and the financial standing of their publishers. After the tndit : Sna-nsti»e i «rutjny, we bate selected three majaxmea which we believe we, canendora^ and recoaunendio our readers. These mag*»fl*»- are SPAkE MOME. TS, MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAKING At HOME, -theie pABcatioS« toe Magazinei and not cheap mail order papers. Each of these rasgazinet sella- oh' the news-stand_for \either 5 or 10 cents each' and have a subscription price of 50 cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited,, well illustrated, and has a separate cover printed in colors. They are clean representative standard magazines fit to place on the library table of any home. These magazines have been most carefully selected with the idea of not only getting literary quality and excellence in typographical appearance but with the idea of appealing to every member of the Household. The SPARE MOMENTS magazine is in a class by itself. \Printers InkTsays \It is one of the most reaiajile and progressive magazines in. the fieldtoday;\ Everjrissue contains something of interest .to • \inen worien^cBIdren.\'As.tten^ and DRESSMAKING AT HOME appe'al.particplarly to women, an\il ' these magazines are also in a class by themselves. ITiemagazines.areaH the equal of any dollar magazinepublished. We offer tbes'c three ;maga- lines in connection with a new or renewal subscription to this paper on such favorable terms that wc do not see how a sinrje readcr'of this paper can' afford to neglect the remarkable Softer we make, We want you to read every word of this advertisement. Read the descriptions below of the three magazines. Read the terms of our off er and then Accept it AT ONCE. . \~* CPA'1717 l\yfn r niV4lClVI l T , Q Every year or so some one'magazine comes't<Jthe'fronf anil sta/riosT bat as a: OJT/YI\.E* 1V1VJ1V1JE4> 1 O leader. THIS YEAR IT IS SPARE MOMENTS. . The magazine has had \& meteoric career and made a record in the publishing field. In less, than three-years, -it has obtained a subscription circular tion df 300,000 copies a month, covering, the TJnifed\States from the AtTanHcTb the Pacific, Imd.from th*-Cattadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. Started in November 1904 as a 12-page paper with a subscription price of ten cents ayear, if in- creased by gradual stages to a 24^32-page magazine, with'a cover in colors, and a subscription price df 50 cents a year. There, is absolutely no other magazine like SPARE MOMENTS published at the price. ' It is printed with good ink t clear type on a good quality of gaper. It contains articles by the same writefHvRo contriBute to the \Saturday Evening Post, *' Collier's,- '< Munseys,\ and other magazines which sell for 10 or 15 cents a copy. • SPARE MOMENTS pays as jnuch for one article in one issue'as, some papers pay for all the matter they use in a whole year, It is a-high-class magazine in every respect. During igo7-8 tnis magazine will contain three great Serjal stories,, a dozen or more short stories by the best writers of the day, article's of current interest* besides departments devo.ted to Cooking; Dressmaking, Fancy Work, ' PhysicarCulture, the Children, etc.\/ '' • • ' \ ' THE JVIDTHER'S MAGAZINE TjETE MOTHER'S MAGAZI.N'E js the only magazine exclusively for mothers.. It fills a long fait want and positively meets the needs of the most important class of people in the world. It is cheerful, entertaining-, helpful and in- tensely human. ' Irtreats of everything of interest to mothers and nothing else. It carries the-news of the; day, and special articles and interviews from the .most noted ben and women of the country, all bearing on the .mother s problems^ Its stories and articles are written expressly for mothers and deal with real life,: Everything in the MOTHER S MAGAZINE is practical and common sense. Its good humor and .cheerfulness has won immense popularity. Over 100,000 new sub- scriptions were received' within' six months. Besides fascinajing stories, special interviews and features, it contains over 20 regular departments to help the mother in every .pdssible way with her children and her home. • All readers have the- ^.-..:i\ ~.r At—;—1-1 „.*..:>.* --.I Ue.\~ it-^m i-i,* o^it^T-c n veritable correspondence school for mothers. The magazine coo- ' ' For 1908 THE MOTHER'S MAGAT privilege of personal advice and help from the editors, ...... tains from 48 to 64 pages, beautifully printed and profusely illustrated in colors, Beauty articles, Child study, Kirider- ,ZINE promises more than ever bfefore, especially along the .lines of Physical/Culture, 1 \garten methods in. the home. Health,.Finances, the Servant.Problem, Fopd Pfcoducts, and Preparatiohj^ndji_great variety of matter, for the mother's entertainment arid pleasure. Reniembep ZINE. There is nothing like it published in the coOnfry, * \ there\ is ho substitute for the MOTHER'S MAGA- riDCQQIVA AltfliVffl ATT HOIMF This magazine is the size of the Ladles' Home Journal and J^I\J_jkJ>JiVt/nkIVtl^xX t% J* 1 IVlTlaU contains 30 to 40 pages dealing almost entirely with fashions. 'It not .only has a' handsome cover in colors but every issue ; contains a DQUBJLE PAGE FASHION PLATE IN COLONS. It tells women how to dress ; what' to wear; how to make their own garments and how to have them made:' furnishes the latest ahtl most elegant designs • informs what materials are being and will be worn ; indicates what would be becoming; contains millinery hints;\ health and beauty hints rimttrW&'femS' receipts ; articles on home floriculture;, contains more fashion matter and more ,practical up-to-date designs than any other fashion magazine ; it makes a moderate- priced pattern for every design; it gives suggestions for making pver clothes; and offers, individual advice to subscribers; and in fact, hundreds of ideas and hefes ior the wftmen of the home; - • NEWARK GAZETTE, ' Weekly, . \ * _ Sufesaiption Price $1.50, \, AH SPARE. MOMENTS; Monthly, * ' •.\ ~ « .50 I. | r THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE, «.,.'« . : '« • « •. .so DRESSMAKING AT HOME, « . . .« : • **. .50 Tqt&l Sttbscriptibn Value $3.00 New Subscrifeers to the Gazette will have their stifescription credited aj* to January 1, 19019. • Old SitAscribers tn^ist pay all arrearages and one ^yea^ in advance* 0 _ This Is the best combination subscription offer ever made hr a Newark paper. NEW/VRK GAZETTE, NEWAIIK, N.. Y. Half an Naur After Breaking Up > • of Betrothal Party. fr ,•*•* t- Wholtiale Black Hand Convletlenf, Mr*. Chadwick Died In Prison—Taft P!ea»«d th« Chlncae — ,Lu S !tanIa Braaka All Records—Single -Siirvi- var of Cyprus Wreck. Half, an hour after a party of mer- jymakers, early oh Sunday, had left Solomon Frank's home at qlov«.rsyllle, N. Ti,.whare they had celewatad the approaohlng nuptials of the second daughter Dora, fire swept through the 'house and six members of the family, Including the betrothed woman, were killed. Only the mother aad two in- tent sons escaped. The dead are; -Solomon Frank, aged 40 years. His daughters, Sarah, 21 years old; JDora, 19; Rose, 17; Minnie, 12, anbV Mary, 10. All were suffocated by._sjnbke whioh filled tho rear of the hotise iri which they had retired. That portion of the. building was destroyed and the bodies' .were recovered from the ruins by flre- men. Frank was a: well-toJo glove cutter •whose home was the scene of occas- ional soolal gatherings of the circle of .which his daughters were a part; Dora w&s to have been married early In December and Saturday night her. parents gave her a betrothal party. The festivities las.ted until 1 o'clock Sunday ihorning, when tfie party ; \ broke up. Soon aTfer\%e*\gtrIs had retired Mrs: Shrank discovered the flames, which apparently originated 5n a\ defective chimney. She gave the alarm but was able ttoly to sate, her two little boys and herself. The father lost his life in attempt- ing to reach his daughters, .who were overcome by the smoie while seftjpng' exits. The positions of their horlies when found lndlca#d that they had: left-thotr 4>ed» andJtoadaiutlle efforts %o escape from the windows. Two Boys Saved From Drowning. Assistant Secretary Robert L. Ba- »on ; figured in a heroic rescue on the Charles river at Boston on Fri;. day when\ he jumped overboard from the Harvard launch Veritas and. •warn to the rescue of two boys who : had capsize,! in ; & canoe .and succeed- ed in saving the life of one. The sec- ond boy was rescued by J.- Si Reed, a student of Harvard, who followed Mr. Bacon into the water. Mr. Bacon- was. returning from up river where he had been watching the practice of the 'varsity crew, in which are his- .two sons, Eliot and Casper. The assistant secretary, who was a member of the class of '80 at .Harvard, and f&mpus in his day as an oarsman, has taken a keen, interest in the prac- tice of the crews'for several years past, his-son Robert having been papi tain of last^yihr's ''varsity crew. •kThe lajiBch.in which we*e lir, Ba- con, his family and a number .of friends had reached the Cottage Farm bridge; vrhm the party saw a 4 canoe, some distance _away, overtutned by the'waBli of aT passing tug. ' One. of the occupants, J. Nutting, a Harvard student, grabbed the upset boat. His companion was swept away and had twice disappeared from .sight in the water when Mr. Bacon say wnat had happened. Without a migm^nt's^ hesitation, and without waiting to even, slip- off his coat, Mr. Bacon dtyed into the water and struck out for* the drowning youth. Almost at the same instant- Reed plunged' overbpSrd,. but Mr. Bacoii yelled tp him to save the boy holding on to the <anoe, while he took the other-one. .falter swimming for nearly.75 yards Str,'Bacon reached £he boy, who had become unconscious and was sinking frjr tlbre last time.\ . . Qrtl^ping him firmly, Mr. Bacon turned hack toward the launch which was moving slowly toward hlih and the -men in the launch drew both back on hoard. Then the launch headed for the canoe and Reed and the other youth were picked up. penitentiary at 'Columbus *' for nine years. She served but a portion of tills sentence and * then settled in Cleveland, where she married a man named Hoover. Her second husband, was Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick of Cleve- land, a man of good family and high standing In bis profession. Wholesale Blackhand\ Convictions. ! .Mrs. Chadwick Uted fn Prison. - Mrs. -.Cassie Chadwick, whose amaz- teg fliiianclai transactions culminated in the wrecking of an Oberlln bank, died fn the women's ward at the Ohio penltenilary at Cloiumbus on Thurs- day nf$ht at 10:15. \She had been in a' comatose condition for some hours previous to her' death arid the end eame peacefully. No friends or relW ttves waited at her bedside, only the prison physician and ; hospital attend' antsV \ *\ - 4. , Mrs. Cassie L. Ctfadwick, whose maiden name was Elizabeth BlglSy, <wa« * native of Woodstock, Canada^ :0he first came Into public notice in Toledo, 6„ about 20 years ago, where she toljl fortunes, Under the name of Madame BeVere. WhUe here she 5torga&.the name ot Richard BfBwn 6f lYohn^a'town. p.. and wap seat to the \ Lawrence county, r&., nas solved (the problem of the* Italian. Black Hand. Judge Porter Friday finished the crusade which started here on. Jwly It. Fifteen prisoners were sentenced to prison, and sentences of fire hoys wero suspended. Joseph Serace got 15 years, sentence TaSa : the. «rth*r»*r»P two months to five years each. For several weeks the trials of the Black Hands.' nave dragged- on. As oho after another was found guilty- the suobess of the -state's proseoutlon never being broken until the last two days, when four of the - defendants were, in turn, turned ldose-^the prin- cipal interest was not in the possibil- ity of the defendants being.convicted, but what sentences would they re- ceive. In the case of Serace two of the three- sentences of five years each were made concurrent, making the to- tal of his term 10 years. Sel-ace is the man whose operations In New Castle were most clearly proved;' He got $1,800 out dftobmitiic Tutino, the South Jefferson street merchant. He skipped New Castle and went to Buffalo, where officers had difficulty In securing him. He seemed to have unlimited funds arid ah Italian' criminal attorney from Buf- falo, a special interpreter, arid an Italian newspaper man were here as- sisting in 'the defense.' Will of the Late Nelson Morris. Chicago, Oct. 15.:—The win -of the' •late Nelson Morris was filed for pn>' bate. Tho -petition accompanying the , will, estimates the estate at not to ex- ceed $2O;O00,000. Of this amount more than $1.8,000,000 is in personal ipreperty -and the balance in real es- tate. The bulk of the estate is left In trust to the executors for the various members of his family. The sum of *300,0b0 is to be paid, immediately to Mrs. Mofris and she will participate also in the income, from the estate at •large. Mr. Morris left $657000 to var- ious charitable Institutions, Including $10iOOO for the Hebrew orphan asylum at Cleveland, and : $15,000 tr>'' t endow beds in various hospitals for employes ', of Morris & Go. FII VS. Writ to Restrain Voting of 286, 731 Shares of Illinois Central. Petition Cliargei an Unlawful Sahtmi of pinion Raelfie to Oontrol Entlr« Commerce of the Country—It Han •ought Stock Recently In ParallM and-Competing. Lines, . Chicago, Oct. 15.-^Stuyvesant Fish,; - through his attorneys, H. W. Lemah and Frank ft Culver of Chicago and Edgar H. Farrai of New Orieaos, ha* obtained a_ temporary injunction whioh, if made permanent, win re- strain the voting at the Illinois Cen- tral meeting (here Wednesday of 286, 731 shares of stock of the' Illinois Central Railroad company which would otherwise be voted in the h*! terests of B. H. Harriman, The writ is direoted against th« ttniph JPaciflc Railway coinpany, the Railroad Securities company of New Jersey and the Mutual Life Insurance cpmpajiy.of New York) which, corn- Dined, hold these shares of stock. Mr. Fish through his attorneys ap- ! j>y«'d to Judge Ball of the auperloi court for' the issuance of the injunc- tion. Tbe petition was filed by ex-Senator George F, Edmunds of Vermont, John' A. Casson of Iowa, StuyVesarit Fish 6i New York and William\H. Bmrich ol Chicago, as stockholders of the Illi- nois Central Railroad company, against that corporation, its directors Ttnd stockholders, the TTriion Paclflp •iRailway company^-thef-Rutlroad SEF curities cbmpahy, the Mutual XJfo In-' surance company, arid a large number of individuals, in: whose' names It is alleged the xinlbh Pacific Railroad company has placef all of the stock which it holds in the Illinois Central;: end in -whose names the Railroad Se- curities cbmjhhy has placed 15,000 shares of its stock ifl the Illinois-Cen- tral. In addition to the .'temporary in- junction /sought a final decree was nsked declaring that the Union Paclflo Railroad company. and the Railroad Securities company have no power uh-' der the laws ot Illinois to own stock In the Illinois Central, It was also asjted that tljese companies be direct- «a 1X> son xneir stocK '.vv the Illinois Central within a reasonable t-lma. . The petition charges an unlawful scheme of the Union Pacific Railroad company to control the commerce 6f ; the United States by buying \large blocks of stock in the principal trans- portation companies. It • also \sets jforth the facts stated in a recent re- port of the interstate commerce com- mission as to the transactions ^f the ITnloii Pacific Railroad company and !K. H. Harriman. ~ : - » It sets forth, the names of corpora- tions the stock of which, it is .contend- ed, the Union Pacific has bought, among them the Chicago & -Alton, Illi- nois Central, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwest- ern railroads; It charges that these four companies own and-operate par- allel and competing lines, both in and outside of the- state-of, illfeois, and that it Is unlawful for the union P&-' clflc company to. own and vote stock dn such parallel and competing lines. . It Is further charged that, the ac- quisition of the stock of the* Illinois': Central by the Union Pacific, which took place in\ July, 1906, ¥ was conceal- ed from the public and the stockhold- ers of the Illinois * Central and w,as. first brought to light by the investiga- tions of the interstate commerce com-' mission. -m It is alleged that up to this day.n&t one snare* of the Illinois Centra? stock has beer), registered In the name, of •the Uhlon Pacific but the stock stilt stands In the names of-the clerks and brokers of Kuhri!\ L^leb: & Co. Tt is further charged that In the ef-i jfOrt to get.as large a-percentage of the stock of tbe Illinois Central as possible the Unim^Paclflc ylolated Its charter in bnyiiliPthe stocK^of the Railroads Securities company of New Jersey, which held as its only asset 95.000 shares of Illinois Central stock. The bin declares that Directors PealHrfyrAhchfacioas and Vanderbijt of thg Illinois Central are trustees of the Mutual life Insurance company of New Tork, and have combined and; conspired \\With\' E, H- Harriman and, the Union Pacific Railroad: company Ito aid the Union i*ajifie io get control of the IIllhoi#,Ceritrat; aho? to that en'd, It was said, thfey proposed the 5^* ,B00 Bhares of stock owned' by\ the in- surance company be voted at the com- Mf 5i«ctIoh.' Tt Is contended that the insurance company under the laws of (Illinois, cannot vote stock ip. the Illl- aoi's Central. * Priests ^xpslled From Presbyteries. LandarneaU, department of FinlB- terre, France, Oct. 15,—The priests of the department of Flnisterre having generally refused'to quit their presby- •terles, which reverted to the com- munes under the church and state sep- aration law, are now being expelled by the aid of gendarmes. At many placas tesiatanco. was: onec»untorort* At ^elecq the gendarmes were forced to .break in the doors Qf the presby- teries in order to eject the priests, who were surrounded by weeping wo- men, arid at Peneran, after a tumultu- ous, scene, the gendarmeavtook posses- sion of the bell in the tower of the church In ordPr to prevent the irate populace from arousing the people. Autopsy Shewed Broken Neck. ' Blmira, Oct. 15.^-Bdw.ard Dann,\ con- fined In the Steuben county jail at Bath, was found dead iri the Jail Sat- urday night. Hejfrt disease' was- giv- en as the cause. The body was pre- pared for burial and last night, when about to be shipped to Mansfield, Pa., the district attorney took possession of the body aud ordered an autopsy. This showed that death r^sulted.frpm a brokeh heck chused bya- plow at the ftase oitho brain. ' A guUrd heara. a acuftlfi In the' jail a short time before the body was found. There are 24 prisoners in jail, includihg: several desperate characters. They were ntxt locked iri sreperate cells, ' ^ ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT. Four Persons Killed and One Badly Injured When Auto Was Run Oewn fcy a Train, Pottatowh, Pa., Oct 15—An auto- mobile was rim down by a train at the Keim street crossing of the Phil- adelphia & Reading railway her* last light ant four of ItH occupants w»r» Tha Kind Ycu Have AlmjB Botijtt Favorable Change For Emperor. Viehna, Oct. 15.T-jphero in a dls-. tittct change for the better in .the con- dlttoh ot Francis-Joseph, the aged Bmperor-Klhg of, AuBtria-ptungarj-, whbsr illness the last fortnight has aroused the/, interest; of the olyilfcsetf woMd and the appreherislion of his suh- jeets. The doctors/consider that tar mediate danger has passed, unless un foreseen compllcatlone arise and. as a result hopeful anticipation Is felt by- the-Viennese instead of the fears-and forebodings tit the: past threa days. Second Operation on John Mitchell. La.Salle, 111,, Oct. 15^-John Mitohelh president of the United:' Mine Workers of ^mferieay was- oporatod -on yester- day for appendicitis. He was under the influence of the anaesthetic for ^5 ; minutes and today is resting easily, although his condition is still serious^ Mr. Mitehell underwent operations for hernia six months ago and h« never fuUy recovered from the 1 effects. •Advertise in our Want Column. Wiled and one probably fatally in- jured. . The, party numbered five a\ad was from Kimberton, Chester county, l>a. The dead aro: Jacob -Reese, aged v 55. \. Mrs. Jacob Reese, aged 48. Mrs,. Anthony W. Emery, Jr, 43. Beljra Bribery, ageo t year.'ohila ot , Mrs. Emery. Anthony^W. Emery^Jr.j owhet and friver df the antbmcibile.wis the only one of the party to escape death, but\ his thigh was broKeri' attd ho suffered internal injuries. ' The party was on Its way homo \*' trom a shopping, tour in this city. ^Th» crossing is. reached after a sharp turn. 1A hedge, a clump of trees and a coupler of-buildings partly obscura sight of the, crossing until one is- .wlihlrra. Short distance of- It andfit i s prehaMsr that Mr. Emery did not area know a train was coming,.fop he drove «h*mr«6aiBo'direoQy.bn the^raoks'4n .*wnt'\o«nhef trainr which was>a Pot«K tfile'' express-.- '' The automohil* *as broken to bits .' anft- th» members of \th«^plt*y Jrera 5 ^ KttrlMr-i6ut-6f-it Mr. Reese and Mrs. •Btaery iyere A hjiled. Instiufitly. Mrs. Reese's neck was broken and aha 41*4 on tha train-while being brought into the city; 'Belyar Emery died from a (fractured skull in a hospital a few Jiours after the accident, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Emery were sister* and by the accld^^hwit an; _c - •ntirff family in wiped out Crushed to Death Beneath Auto.— Morenel, Mich., Oct; 15.—Arthur On- jireller, a merchant of Lyons; O., was {killed in en automobile accident flt« HUies east of this city. Mr. Ohweller had purchased a new automobile and was taking hla first rida in It His yrtfo and two children were in the ma- chine with him. While driving at fair • V3 •gpWaTTIi^lOst control of the machine Sn some way ah4 it rah into a llaep,^, ditch, |urning turtle and crushing hint^jSr to death beneath it. Mrs). Onweller * and one of the children, a boy, wer*-' serionsly hurt. The boy was mternaV ly injured and has a broken arnt. Serirl us your news items. . -..^•••' ' • --^-wt,.;?^,,.^;, ^«»S^|»fei-^^«»*^«^^^W^*ji.tjg^ ' ' '' \\\ •'•\-—•*..-:-^-.'-----.-' P^|^i&if5 |!p)S|pm.r(ii | »i.
