14 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT VOLUME CLII NO. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. BEACH FOUNDNOT GUILTY Shakes Hands With Jurors And With Judge Spain. SPASM STOPS GRILLING Near Collapse Of William Rockefeller Ends Examination. KRAFT NET WIDER Onc-Time Partner Of Rosenthal Tells Of Paying Thousands Te New York Police.
SOMMARY OF THE NEWS Forecast For Baltimore And Vicinity Fair today and Sunday. Government "Weather Report. Maryland and District of Columbia, fair Saturday and Sunday moderate west winds. Virginia, fair Saturday and probably Sunday moderate west winds. West Virginia, fair Saturday and Sunday.
The winds along the New England Coast will be brisk west; Middle Atlantic Coast, moderate west South. Atlantic Coast, lijrbt to moderate north. Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will have brisk and high winds and fair weather to Grand Banks. Baltimore Weather Report. United States Weather.
Bureau, Observer's Office, Baltimore Custom House, February 7. ill ReadytQWer ill I 1 I 1' ta i- 2 8 5" 8, 2. 2. 2 U. li 5 8 A.
M. I 20 I 67 iW 8 Clear 8 P. M. I 30 56 8 7 ..00 Clear I I VnnW ill In an( I Boys' Ij "Winter PI! bints, 1 1 i Overcoats, I jj 1 Trousers I ALL OUR FALL AND WINTER SUITS. OVERCOATS, TROUSERS AND FANCY VESTS 8-1012 EAST BALTIMORE STREET 211-213 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.
THEN GOES TO TELL WIFE NEWS "Too Much Watso And Aot Unongh. Says Foreman In Kxplainlne Verdict. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. 1 Aiken, S. Feb.
7. "I have never for a moment doubted that when 12 men heard tbe testimony upon which the prosecution based this ridiculous charge they would quickly render a verdict of not guilty. It was a cruel conspiracy and I knew a jury would quickly detect it." So Frederick Beach declared this afternoon a few minutes after the verdict of "not had breu rendered. case was given to the jury at I.t4 o'clock and it -was exuetly o'clock when the jurymen filed out of their room and took their seats in the box. Neither Mr.
Beach nor his wife wn si resent, and the Court waited until 3.15 o'clock, When, although Mr. Beach had not arrived, Clerk of the Court John W. Dunbar read th verdict "We, the jury, And the defendant not guilty." Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin was the only member of the "cottage colony" present when the verdict was rendered.
Mr. licach came in a moment afterward, and when one of bla lawyers told him of the finding ot the jury he smiled in satisfaction, llo shook hands with each of the lawyers ami with the four jurors seated on the, front row, waving his hand to include the rest, and then shook hands cordially with Judg Spain. The court, stenographer handed him his gold-handled, diamond studded pocket knife, and ho next went to tin fonnan of the jury and, sbaklug hands with Mm, slapped bhii cordially on, 1 he back. Mrs, Beach did not return, lo' thu courtroom after the dinner recess. lias Head "Sherlock Holme." When the foreman, A.
II. McCamll, was asked why It took the jury, wo long to reach a verdict, he asked: "Have you ever been up against human nature? Well." everything in God's -world except this cas has been argued since we went Into that room. Some of them to bring up -old crimes, but there was. absolutely nolln ing in the case. There wiih lou jntn-h 'Watso" and not enough thu foreman added with smile.
From the Court bo use Mr. Bench went directly to convey the good news to Mrs. Beach, lie then visited the Aiken-Club, where his friends nhowered him. with congratulations. Summing up bis argument this morning.
Mr. Guntcr outlined the theory of thu prosecution. Discounting the theory that a negro cut Mrs. Bench's throat, ho declared the prosecution had eliminated every one the defense, had endeavored to lay the crime upon. He expected to show, he said, that the man who hit Pearl Iltunp-ton, the negress, who was also nttuc.ked that night, was the same man who assaulted Mrs.
Beueh. Knscr Crowd JlisanpnJiilcd. "Mrs. Beach's lawyers have asked for a theory, for a motive." cried the prosecutor. "If" they It, 1 will give It to you." The crowd In the courtroom bent forward.
For the last three days it had been for the case to reach this stage, just 'as 'It waited in anticipation of Mrs. Beach taking the witness staud. I tell you thundered Mr. Guntcr, gr6en-eyeil monster jealousy will cruise then' to do things that may seem unaccountable." With this Introduction ho plunged into a recital which, as he progressed, brought the color to Mrs. Beach's face.
"The afternoon of February he said, "Mr. Beach had nn engagement to piny golf, but somebody come to his home mid he broke it. Later went, to the Alkeiv Club, where he says he took a drink. He might have taken more than on before he I returned home. Prosecutor Constructs Story.
"What probably happened was this," said the solicitor: "Mrs. Beach went, out with her dogs and when she did not return within a reasonable time Beach became suspicious and started looking for her. Going out into the side street iind back of her cottage, where he could comma ml a clear view of'the bole in the partition fence between his premises the Lyons property, Beach saw bis wife in conversation with some one on the other side. "Snatching a. paling from the picket fence, he rushed around Into IIooiIm blue and through the big gate lending Into the Lyons yard.
At the end of hedge he en-eoutered the negro servant, pearl Hump ton. 'stationed there. When be struck her with the paling her sereiinis gave the alarm and the person he was after fled. Failing to catch that peron, Beach pursued his wife through the bole in the fence, overtaking her in tile side yard of the Beach cottage, where the assault oc-c red. "Mrs.
Beach staggered into the honxe mid slammed the door. It whs then that Beach rapped loudly on the door, demanding, "it is me. Beach: let. me Snjs Knife find Blond Ou It. "Beach's knife." be concluded, "had blood on II.
v. as out of the limine, and if be did not himself cut Mrs. Reach's throat he knows who did is." Congressman Byrnes nniile the (ht argument for tile defense. He ehajlieteried the detective who worked up th ease, "soundi-cl." bent upon securing reward rather than making out a ci) so mainst Iveaen. lie ti)e jm-y not to "crucify Mr.
Ben 'li aud libs wife on a cross of Klamier. Other attorneys who fo the defense harged that Beach i.een persecuted. When Mr. Beach left the courtroom he walked wiih a brisfk step to his hole! and looked as though a great weight, bad been lifted from bis shoulders. Many of th! townspeople shook bands with biin.
offering a word of congratulation, and tin; winter colony, through several of its meMibcrs. expressed satisfaction at the outcome of the trial. "The b'w has I fen vindicated." was thf statement made by Mayor Gyles. "Tbi town has preserved its honor; Mr. Beach had to be tried." Sheriff Howard said he was glad it was over.
"And I am glad." he ndded. "they didn't convi-t him on that evidence." MAN WITH DOGS DURA BETTER Surgeons Sn.v lMt 1 1 ion ill Sne No I li eon en ie nee, Ann Arbor. 7. -The re overy of W. A.
Smith, of Kalamazoo, for a part of whose brain the dura of a dog's brain was substituted Wednesday, seems certain, according to physicians in the University Hospital, where the operation was per formed. Smith was afflicted with abscess of thi brain and when the diseased portion was removed the dura, which is the outer membrane of the brain and spinal cord of tho dog, was substituted. The physician mv Smith will not under Inconvenience from the substitution If lie recovers from tho shock incident to tha operation. WOMAN WANTED A NEW BRAIN ThoiiRM Could Insert Superior One lly Operation. New York, Feb.
7. A primly gowned, middle-aged woman from Boston visited the Rockefeller Institute for Medical 11c-. search today in search of a "new character; a very superior cue." She thought this could be obtained by surgical operation, Inserting in her head a new brain. The woman said she was Miss Kmlly Jane Clarke and that Mrs. J.
Borlingett, of Norfolk, was a sister aud her nearest relative. She was sent to thu psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital. NO INFORMATION IS 0STAINED Physician And Chairman Fujo Consider It Dangerons To Witness' Life To Continue Inquiry. Jekyl Island, Feb. 7.
A spasm of the throat that left William Rockefeller a strangling, trembling old man, on the verge of nervous collapse, abruptly terminated his examination by Chairman Pujo and Counsel Samuel Untermyer, of the House Money Trust Committee, here today. Mr. Rockefeller was asked just four questions, all practically immaterial, before the attack forced conclusion of the hearing. aged Standard Oil magnate was closeted with the committeemen for only 12 minutes. At the end of the time he was assisted into his couch by Dr.
Walter F. Cbappell, his physician, who declared his patient exhausted. In Mr. Rockefeller's apartment in the apartment house Sans Souci, on the isolated island that forms the estate of the exclusive millionaires' club of Jekyl Island, the 72-year-old Standard Oil magnate submitted to the questions. There ended the six months' search of the Government process servers who sought the reluctant witness from New York to the Bahamas and who lay siege to his New York home.
Kot Kit Snhject To Grill. The net result of the examination, so far as the Money Trust investigation was concerned, added practically nothing of value to the record. It did demonstrate to the satisfaction of Mr. Untermyer and Mr. Pujo that Mr.
Rockefeller was hardly a fit subject physically for a grueling examination on the details of his financial career. Members of the Jekyl Island Club and Dr. Walter F. Chappell tonight shook Mr. Rockefeller's physical condition.
The club launch met Mr. Pujo and Mr. Untermyer at the Brunswick dock and carried them, with their retinue of clerks and stenographers, to Mr. Rockefeller's apartment, which is in the same building with those of James J. Hill and J.
P. Morgan. They were admitted, accompanied by John A. Garver and A. j.
Cravatt, counsel for Mr. Rockefeller, and Dr. Chappelle. In the apartment were Mrs. Rockefeller and Mr.
Rockefeller's two sons and his daughter, Mrs. McAlpin. Rockefeller Bent On Speaking. Tbe examination was delayed for a time by a conference between counsel for tbe prospective witness and Mr. Untermyer, but the inquisitors finally were ushered into a large drawing-room, where Mr.
Rockefeller, bent and shaking, sat in a large armchair beside a glass-topped table. Tbe room was furnished in white and soft dark red, and it overlooked the little arm' of the sea, Jekyl creek, that separated the millionaires of the island from Brunswick. As soon as he was sworn the Standard Oil magnate handed to the stenographer a slip of paper with the whispered request that the stenographer read it. "I am urgently advised and warned," read the stenographer, "by my physician that this examination is precarious to the condition of my throat. I desire, however, to make the effort, as I have not now and never have had any disposition to avoid testifying before your committee, except as I have been cautioned by my physician that doing so would endanger my life.
If I find t.hat: tbe strain is too great for -me to take further risk, I shall have to ask your indulgence in not pressing the examination further. Whispers His Answers. "As I have lost my voice, I would esteem it a privilege if you would permit me to whisper my answers to the official stenographer who sits tieside me and who will read them aloud. It is impossible for me to write them." This was agreed to and Mr. Untermyer stated the position of the committee as follows: "Mr.
the chairman will expect you and your physicians to advise us if you feel at auy time, that your condition becomes such as to render further examination inadvisable." The bowed head of the witness nodded assent and the examination began in earnest. "What is your residence?" asked Mr. Untermyer. The strained face of the witness bent close to the ear of the waiting stenographer. For a few moments the room was siient except for the wheezy breathing of the Standard Oil magnate and the scratching of the stenographer's pen.
The stenographer read: "080 Fifth avenue. New York city." nercrring to tno statement just made by you. Mr. Rockefeller," said Mr. Untermyer, "it is currently reported that your health is such that "you are able to play golf and indulge in sports of that sort.
What is the fact as to that?" After another pause the stenographer read the answer: "I have never played a game of golf in my life. I try to take open-air exerdise every day. That is the extent of my amusem*nt, taking outdoor exercise." "Do you recall tbe occasion of the or ganization of the Amalgamated Copper Company?" demanded Mr. Untermyer. Totters At Third Question.
The witness breathed heavily, his trembling hands clutched the table' in front of him, and he seemed to control himself with a great effort as he again leaned to the ear of the stenographer. "I do," came the answer in the mechanical, monotonous tone of the clerk. "Was it in 1S98?" Mr. Untermyer. Once more the bent form of the oil magnate leaned toward the stenographer.
He had hardly begun to move his lips before a strangling, whistling cough shook his, frame. He fell back into his chair, a flood of red sweeping over the gray white pallor of his face. The trembling of his bands and the wagging of his head became more violent and the muscles of his face and neck contracted and expanded spasmodically. "I think it was in 1899." was the answer. The stenographer repeated tbe reply automatically, but be had scarcely spoken before Dr.
Chappelle was on his feet. He hurried to the side of the witness end addressed Chairman Pujo. Physician Interposes. "Mr. Chairman, I would like to take the liberty of drawing your attention to Rockefeller's condition at the present moment," said the physician earnestly.
"lit is showing some symptoms" which precede these spasms of tbe larynx and I strongly urge you not to proceed as in doing so you are certainly endangering life. Since my appearance before the committee in Washington a new and more serious development has occurred in Mr. Rockefeller's throat. You can see his general shaking ana ne is now on tne verge or a spasm ol the larynx which might choke him." The physician on the stand swore to the truth of his statement as to Mr. condition.
Then Mr. Untermyer turned to the witness. "Mr. Rockefeller, you have heard Dr. Chappelle's statement.
Do you feel in such, condition that you think it unsafe to proceed further?" Considered Unsafe To Go On. The bent form swayed toward the stenogropher and the throat muscles labored heavily as he endeavored to whisper. chair states," said Mr. Pujo, "that in view of the decision of Dr. Chappelle, under oath, and also that of the witness, Mr.
Rockefeller, besides what is manifest from the appearance and condition of the witness, no further procedeing will be had at this time." As tbe Standard Oil maguate leaned weacily back in his chair Mr. Pujo and Mr. Untermyer left the room. After a luncheon at the Jekyl Island Clubhouse they returned to Brunswick. Both pub-iicly declared they were satisfied that any further examination of Mr.
Rockefeller was impossible. Mr, Pujo left for Washington this afternoon and Mr. Untermyer started for Palm Beach, where he will work on the Money Trust report for two weeks. BRINGS IN LIEUT. BECKER Mentions Murphy's Brother-In-Law As Receiver.
SOME OFFICERS HONEST For IT Years, Gambler Says, He Bought Off Men Paid To Enforce Tbe Law How Former Partner Once Beat Tbe System-Got Indirect Orders From Murphy To Close. Going "UlRher Up." James Purcell, who, according to his own admission, has conducted gambling establishments In New York for 17 years and was at one time a partner of Herman Rosenthal, told of paying many thousands to the police for "protection." He mentioned the names of the men to -whom he said Le had paid graft, including among others that of a brother-in-law of Charles F. Murphy, thi head of Tammany. Purcell declared he once received w-ord indirectly from Murphy to close up, and he did so. According to Purccll's story, Sheriff Harvey, of Long Island City, told in demanding graft he would hive to take care of the District Attorney too.
Lieutenant Becker, now under sentence of death, for ordering the Rosenthal murder, was one of those who demanded and got money, according to Purcell. The witness further stated that one or two captains and one inspector "didn't do business," but that an honest officer was always paired with a grafter. There was also one policeman who kept his hands clean. I I I Xew York, Feb. 7.
Herman Rosenthal's one-time partner in gambling picked up the broken threads of Koson-thal's story today and told the. Alder-manic committee investigating graft a tale of money paid for police protection eclipsing that of Jack Rose, Charles Becker's collector. For 17 years, James' Purcell said, he had paid for the privilege of running a gambling house, making a handbook or conducting a poolroom. In all he gave tbe police more than he declared, during this period. Former Sheriff Harvey, of Queens county; Police Inspector McLaughlin, half a dozen police captains, including a brother-in-law -of Charles F.
Murphy, the Tammany leader, and scores of ard heelers and policemen, some now on the force, others ofT, were among the men who got the money, he said. Once, he said, orders came "indirectly" from Murphy himself to close up. Ilc movcd immediately. nit in us iv RKt'Ki'in too. Charles Becker, now in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of Rosenthal, got $350 from him for "fixing" the evidence against him and five others taken in a raid Becker made on his gambling house, Purcell declared.
was then head of ti'ie "strong-arm squad" for the suppression of gambling. "I have paid money to every squad that was ever detailed by headquarters to suppress gambling, except one," Purcell testified. "They all took it, except Costigan. Costigan was pn tbe level." Costigan was referred to during the first investigation of the Rosenthal case us the "honest policeman." In return for this protection money, Purcell said, the police generally let him alone. When they had to act on complaints from the outside, they "tipped him off," he declared, lie always moved to another house when thus informed.
For awhile he moved every day. OXCK DKFIKD POL I CIO. Once he defied the police. For nine months, when he had McAuliffe, former lightweight champion, for a partner, tbey ran a gambling house on the upper East Side without making tho weekly payments to collectors. The police sta tioned two men at the door of his establishment, he declared, -to warn all customers that if was a gambling house.
"But Jack beat that scheme," he said. "If the two policemen forgot to talk or talked nice he gave them $5 apiece a day. If tbey didn't, they got no money. They generally talked Policc Commissioners, Inspectors and captains came and went during tbe time Purcell was operating in the Tenderloin, he said, but it made no difference. Collectors for the "system" came around regularly every week or every month.
When he was making a handbook he paid them $23 a week: when he was running a pool room or gambling house he paid from $60 to $100 a week. When he was doing nothing he paid nothing. SOME 1IONKST There were one or two captains and one inspector who didn't "do business" with the gamblers, Purcell asserted, but they didn't come along together In his precinct. Thus, when. the captain was "on the level" tbe inspector's men come around and vice, versa.
One Inspector he thought Incorruptible, he said, was Richard Walsh, dubbed "Smiling Dick." What became of 1he money after it reached the hands of the captains or Inspectors Turcell did not know, lie had an idea, gained from talk among his fellows in the Tenderloin that some of it went "higher ud." but he couldn't say, he testified, as to that. Purcell said be operated for 12 years in one police precinct the Twenty-first and probably, did business during that period at half a hundred places. i NAMES POLICE CAPTAINS. Naming the men who collected protection from him each week, he Said they acted for Police Captains McC'lintoek, Gannon. De-laney, Noland, Cochran, Burns aud Cray.
The last-named is a brother-iu-law to Charles F. Murphy. "I got permission from Mike Cruise, a Tammany leader, to open a gambling house In Thirty-third street," Purcell said. "Cruise wanted $50 a week for himself, the same for Captain Cray and $10 apiece to the two men who came to collect the money each week. So for a while I paid them $120 a eek." "How long did you pay this money?" GOT WORD FROM MURPHY.
"For five weeks. Then a friend of mine called up on tbe telephone and said Mur- Continued on Page 2.J mm WiPlKtlsCWg Pop. Muuuee Today, to $1.50. Lust Time Tonight. 25e.
to $2.00. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents RICHARD HATTIE In the Farce with Music, He Girl From Momtmartre Including J. M. BARRIE'S "A SLICE OF LIFE" Week Beginning Monday, Feb. 10.
THE LIEBLER COMPANY Announce the Return of ROBERT LORAINE And the First Production on Any Stage of the Comedy. "NOT FOR SALE." By Roi Cooper Megrue. With a Company of 25 Prominent Players. Scat Sale Today. Both Offices.
Normal I Highest temperature. Mean tempera ture. 27 Lowest temperature. Maximum Telocity of the -wind. 17 miles an hour, from the west.
In miles ver hour. Hoarly Temperatures, fi A. JI 20 7 A. 20 8 A. 20 9 A.
22 II) A. 26 lj A. 29 Ivoon 20 1 P. 20 2 P. 32" 3 P.
33 4 P. 33 5 P. 32 6 P. 31 7 P. 30 8 P.
30 Today's Almanac For Baltimore. Sun rises A.1VT. I Moon sets 7.47 P.M. Sun sets 5.34 P.M. Moon ..2.08 P.M.
Street lights lit 6.15 P.M. Street lights out Sunday 5.55 A.M. High A.M., 8.26 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time.J PHASES OF THE MOON FOR, FEBRUAET. New moon Full moon 20th First quarter 14th Iast quarter 27th Weather By Telegraph.
night and the lowest temperature for the i day at the places named: Atlantic City, 14 Boston, clear 10 Buffalo, cloudy 10 Charleston, 48 Chicago, clear Clorr land, clear 8 Denver, 6 Detroit, 10 Du'iutb. snow 8 Eastpori, clear 4 Galveston, win 46 Hatteraa, cloudy 38 Helena, clear 12 Jacksonville, rain 50 Kansas City, clear. ....14 Ioulsville, clear 16 Memphii, clear 28 Montreal, cloudy 4 New Orleans, 3 New York, clear. 12 Pittsburgh, clear 10 Philadelphia, 16 Portland, 4 Salt Lake City, 28 San Francisco, cloudy 56 St. I-ouis, clear.
14 St. Paul, cloudy 0 Tampa, clear 62 Washington, 20 Winnipeg, cloudy 2 Minus indicates below zero. City Ami Suburban. The Health Department issued an order for a general vaccination. A crowded house greeted Tctrazzini in "Lucia." Roland Park divided on the question of becoming a borough of Baltimore city.
Goueher College students gave a beautiful performance of "Jeanne d'Arc." All preparations were completed for the wedding of Miss Elinor Douglas Wise to the Due de Richelieu. C. T. Williams was elected vice-president and James C. Fenhagen treasurer of the Elkhorn Fuel Company, formed with $30,000,000 capital to develop coal lands in Kentucky.
Tbe old Six-Mile House, on the York road, is to give way before the new State Normal School. Johu R. Convery, widely known as a sign painter, died unexpectedly. A new bonded warehouse will be opened on Brown's Wharf under authorization of the Treasury Department. Patrick Flanigan made a warm defense of the construction of the pipe line in the Baltimor.
county sewerage trial at Tow-son. The penitentiary investigating commission condemned former Warden John F. Weyler and denounced the contract; labor system. Bishop Murray, in a sermon at Old St. Paul's Church, said the world is taking possession Of Leut instead of Lent bringing the world nearer Christ.
National Affairs. A special rule for immediate consideration of the Webb Inter-State Liquor bill was agreed upon by the House Rules Committee. President Taft transmitted a requested report on the Putumayo rubber atrocity investigation. Senators Oliver, La Follette, Root. Smoot and Cummins were appointed the Republican steering committee.
The bill creating a department of labor was made the special order of business in the Senate. A petition is in circulation in tbe House to call a Democratic caucus for the purpose of protesting against "pork-barrel" appropriations. Domestic TelegrrapU. Frederick O. Beach was acquitted in Aikea.
S. of the charge of assaulting his w'ife. Joseph P. Tumulty, who will be secretary to the President after March 4, visited, the Presidential offices in Washington. A farewell demonstration to Presidentelect Wilson will be given at Trinceton on tbe evening of March 1.
Herman Itosentbais one-time partner told of paying large sums of money to New York nolice for "nrotection." Because of William Rockefeller's physical condition representatives of the Pujo Congressional committee did not examine him at Jekyl Island. Georgia. BLEASE MILITIA TO STAY HOME South Carolina, Troops jVot To 3Iarcli At Inauguration. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Columbia, S.
Feb. j. According to a special message from Gov. Colo L. Blease, read in the General Assembly today, no South Carolina troops will be allowed to march in the inaugural parade March 4.
The Governor refuses to allow any company of the South Carolina National Guard to go to Washington, tor the reason, he says, that he has" been officially informed that negro troops from the District of Columbia will be placed ahead of the South Carolinians in the line of march. Several companies had arranged for quarters in Washington. Makeup Of The Sun Today. Page 1. General Telegraph.
2. General Telegraph. 3. Local. 4.
Society. 5. Local and Telegraph. 6. Editorial.
7. Churches. 8. Sport. 9.
Sport and Telegraph. 10. Financial, Markets and Ships. 11. Want and Classified "Ads." and Suburban Neil's.
12. Real Estate News" and "Ads." 13. Auctions and Other "Ads." 11. Local. DIED.
Received Too Late for Classification. FALCK. On February 7. 1913. at 7.4.1 P.
after a lingering illness, ANNIE R. FALCK, in her 17th year. God. how mysterious and strange are Thy ways, To take from us our loved one in the best of her days BY HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Funeral her late residence.
No. 230 North Lakewood avenue, on Monday, February 10, at 3 P. M. Interment (private; in Baltimore Cemetery. tr HALL.
On the morning of February 1913, at tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Bovd. No.
116 Jackson Place, CAROLINE JOHNSON HALL, beloved wife of the late Harry A. Hall. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence on Monday, February 10, at 11 A. M. Interment at Elkton, Md.
61 HARDESTY-COLLII! CO, 203-205 N. Eutaw At Lexington. Solid Gold-Filled Signet Rings, guaranteed 5 years, with monogram engraved. Only 12c, postpaid. MEXICAN DIAMOND, 23c Special sale of Solid Gold-Filled Ring, guaranteed for 5 years, set with -carat Mexi can ujamona, lor zoc, Mexican Diamonds have no false backing.
They are 32-facet cut, like a genuine diamond they show a blue-white fire and are guaranteed to sparkle forever. 25 cents. SOLID GOLD FILLED SIGNET KING, 25c This Ring is made of the best 1-10 gold stock, and is guaranteed to wear five years. Your money back if not satisfied. Jewelry stores charge for the same ring.
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Solid Gold-Filled Birth- stone Rings. Guaran- tf'd for 5 years. Set with your birth stone in i Tiffany style ring. This Ring is a great bargain for 12c. Call or order by mail.
All jewelry mailed postage prepaid. HARDEST Y-COLLINS CO. 203 and 205 N. Kutaw St. At Lexington.
EXPRESS TRAIKS rOn The: TO 99 WEBKDA FROM CAMDEN STATION. Tickets Good on All Trains. SlIJi ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD TWO DAYS, Including Date of Sale. ROUND TRIP Saturdays and Sundays, Good Returning Until 0.00 A. M.
Train, Monday, inclusive. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING mm 66S1MTV 223 PARK AVENUE. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ATLANTIC COAST LINE Florida Augusta Cuba South All steel electric lighted Pullmans. 4 trains daily via Standard R. It.
of South. Cor. Light and German Sts. HAVING RETIRED FROM BUSINESS, I will sell my complete set of Watchmaker's Tools and Work Bench. Can be seen from 0 to 12 A.
M. at 926 North Calvert street. ARTHUR WALLENIIORST. Ml mm GAYETV- Matinee Today at '1. 15.
The Highest Degree of Burlesque. MR. JACK SINGER. Offers the Great BE HIM AN SHOW With LEW KELLY, WATSON SISTERS ANI ALL-STAR CAST. Next Week MIDNIGHT MAIDENS.
empire The Only and Original BILLY WATSON BEEF TRUST BEAUTIES Lady Patronage Welcomed. Next Attraction "High School Girls." DTr POSITIVELY LAST LA K1L PERFORMANCE OF (BOSflMRflDD (DPlSDa BY THE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14TII, 8.13 F. PUCCINI'S TOSCA MlkWt CMiEBfl Seats.
Now Selling at ALBAUGII'S Ticket Office, Charles and Fayette Sts. Matinee Today 2.15 rKJlxLJ C3 Tonight at S.l 5. WERBA AND LUESCHER Present THE MASTER MINB With EDMUND BREESE PRICES. 25c. to jt.50.
Next Week Seats Selling. DAVID BELASCO KeLnt FIANCES STARE in Edward Locke's Powerful Play, "THE CASE OF BECKY." HOLLIDAY ST. Matinee Daily Ma tineo Dally, 10c. and 20c. Evening, 10c, 20c.
and 30c. "EAST LYNNE." Friday Night, February 7, Special Performance of "DR. J'EKYLL MR. HYDE." Next Week "Wht Girls Leave Home." MARYLAND Grace Tan Studldiford L. Osterman-Katferyii fn "A PERSIAN GARDEN." Dave Genaro Baily--Ray 8 Other Star-Feature Acts 8 Miss Alice P.
Barroirs, Director of the Vocational Guidance Survey of the Public Education Association of New York city will speak on "Vocational Guidance" at Arundell Hall, February 8. at 8 P. M. All interested are invited to be present. For Good Service GET GOKTZ, THE CATERER.
023 N. Fremont Ave. Phone. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY. "Su.v Want Ads" will be received at your nearest drug store at regular office rates.
Washington Sun Bureau, 716 Fourteenth street northwest. New York Now York Herald and all of its branch offices. The Su.v will receive "Want Ads" for the New York Herald at regular office rates. Amusem*nts. Anptiens.
Page 1 13 11 11 1,8.12 3.4 13 10 11 11 11 11 13 12 13 Itoardinsr and Business Opportunities i Dry Goods Educational. 'Financial iiflp and Situations Horses, Mules, etc. Lost and Found.1' Person Is P.ttilratd IT-til Ist ntc fcleatnshij Lines MADE TO YOUR ORDER Tbe greatest offer ever made by a reliable tailor. We are giving you up-to-date fabrics, actual $20 values, for $9. Be wise tiud place yourorder now.
This sacrifice sale is due to the fact that we do not carry any stock over to another lou take no risk, as we guarantee to- fit you or not accept your money. 4Vi N. HOWARD Next to New Howard. Established 1807. THE ELECTRIC LINE DBaDODGDGfl EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Including Washington City Car Fare.
Good Returning Until Monday Midnight. FAST PASSENGER SERVICE TO CLAIBORNE. HURLOCK, SALISBURY And All Points Down C. A. Ry.
Direct Service to OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE Via ANNAPOLIS. B. A. trains operate direct to steamer's dock in Annapolis. WasMngtoiv Baltimore Annapolis Elee R.
R. Co, Park Ave. Liberty Near Lexington WESTERN MARYLAND RY. Low-Rate Excursion Hagerstown. Frederick and principal main line points also Waynesboro and Chamb(rsburg.
Fast express leaves Hillen Station. Baltimore. 4.45 and 8.57 A. M. Also to Hanover, New Oxford, Gettysburg and all points on Gettysburg Branch.
Express leaves Ilillen 7.15 A. Uniow 7.20 A.M. 2Vo barjaaoe-allowed on these tickets. YOUNG MAN, WITHOUT SECURITY, DESIRES TO BORROW $200.00 FOR ONE YEAR AT 10. HAS ANYONE ENOUGH FAITH INHUMAN NATURE TO MAKE THE LOAN? ADDRESS 683, SUN OFFICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE EATON BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNCE CLASSES IN SPANISH. DAY SESSIONS. 9 and 11 W. BALTIMORE ST. Cn.Bolglano's "3Iasie' Heater.
OUC Wonderful Substitute for Stoves. See "Business Opportunity Column" Today. Consolidated Loan Pawnbrokers Established 1825. No. 1 Gay SV Private Offlce- TO AnmTnPTinT Toniuhi at s.15.
AUUllOKIUM Matinee Saturday. H. II. FRAZZEE PRESENTS The Best Laugh Producer of the Year, READY MONEY Direct from the Marine Elliott Theatre. Prices Nights and Sat.
Mat, 50c. to $2. WEEK BEGINNING FEB. 10, Wm. A.
Brady. Will Present That Big, Bountiful Dramatic Diversion, TIE PAINTED WOMAN New, Novej Noteworthy Romantic Drama IS, Predric Arnold Kummcr. "ANGELS IN ART," WITH MUSICA INTERPRETATIONS, OWING TO ITS GREAT SUCCESS, WILL BE REPEATED AT ALBAUGII'S THEATRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 8, AT 2 O'CLOCK, AND MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Tickets Albaugh's Ticket Office Friday. Farson's Academy Music Concert TTall Largest and. Handsomest Hall in City. KMI'SIK TOTflfflT THE NEW TANGO. Tie lerciMts-Mectaics Hz the corner cf South and Water Streets, with "capital and surplus $4,000,000.
is in every department thoroughly equipped to intelligently handle business committed to its care. A call from those contemplating the establishment of banking relations will be appreciated. 0U BUILDERS CATHEDRAL AND HOWARD STS. GOO Pasre Day Books, Good Paper, 50c. DONOVAN S04 Park above Saratoga St- Coal W.J.Chanmmt Coal Co.
co*ke COAL and co*kE "TO BURN." Sharp Lombard. Oak 20th..
