The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 2

pe 2 ion JEROME PROMISES TO MAKE BIG SHAKE-UP IN OFFICE. FEROME WILL DRIVE INCOMPETENTS OUT. Says Most of Those on) the Staff of the Dis- trict-Attorney Now, Are Not Compctent) to Fill Places. LAKEVILLE, Cona., Jerome has different Idene ab from many other m Though he came here to rest he has been as bury as in men in the city, and he !s not Ikely secure much rest In the usual at ance of that word before his return to New York next M to resume fh place on the benc Speclal Sexstons My firat act on entering the Dlstri ‘Attorney's office,” he says, “will be to @rive out the incompetents, 1 will ‘shake up the entire staff. Since Col Fellows's administration the quality of the assistant attorneys has been J has steadily deteriorated. 1me who have no maa wh “My first office will ac on be to drive who able In the ssistnnt District-Attorr steadily deteriorated.''- is not an a hard worker, but after his attack on me he may not care t associated with mein the work that have to be done, wrmipalgn Justice passed a compliment Mr. mparing him with Unger, why with Osbo and ax the promotion that he in ‘ Finllaneertand ot time afterward Osborne not an able enc lec | ‘ome do not wish to be understood as reftect- and suffering from “phy ing on Mr. Philbin. He has been ox- [ROOT (SE Dut It wang Opilepsy ceedingly kind toward me, impossible for him to get the men he wanted to give up their practice for a - year in office.” / “Wil you retain Assistant District- Attorney Osborne?” “[ do not know that Mr. Osborne will care to remain In the office,” Med the Justice. “He is a good lawyer and Tht sas 4 gratuitous Insult, that m: btful the question of Mr. stay in the District-Attorney's after Jan. 1 Among the scores of telegrams and letters which the Ju ved, none has come from a congratula’ administration of Cc entering ot shake up the entire stoft. v 1 Dis Tammany ald not reward Oxborne | tune deserved. | the District-Attorney's it the incompetents, 1 will Iwill havg no man with me and ma gentleman, Since Fellows the quality of the s has been inferior and has trict-Attorney-Elect Jerome. ninently Hentified with the Republt. » bel can machine In New York. If he has will| noticed this lack of good wishes he has made no stgo, and he does not appear Jerome| Burt that Senator Platt and his asso- pene, | slates bh congratulate ing | BY tote hide his we congralula- Ht. f dusthoe Jere reform movement ani nal the fine) Well. he sald, “the great ditteuity sica)) With reformers Is to get them to agree this attack, which Mr. Jerome re- akes Osborne's oitice tory stlon man For Instance, take the ery reformer agrees that Want mended, but some 1on Sunday ra want the M those rmers remind me of what once sald when he was ew York, ‘I could get {f{ 40 many people didn't ginny! Meas. FOR A NEW DEMOCRACY. ; Wrecking of Tammany Hall to Be Followed by Prompt "AIGHARD THE SILENT. “| Have Given My Last News- paper Interview,’ Says Reorganization. Croker. The wrecking of Tammany Hall in] Richard Croker refused to discuss Teaday's election Is to be followed by | Sheehan movement for a new os the organization of a iew Democracy. cratle organization today, ‘The Plans have been evolved already which | Many leader slept late and did not will acon result In a Metermined effort | pear tn the Teception-roont of Hone to supplimt the dethroned bosses of the | cratte Club until nearly 1 o*e es ; oM organization and to build up within | fore this he fad a conference Mh the city a Democracy that will redecin | room with Martin Engel, leader tn the party. Eighth Assembly District David RB. HIN {s soon to meet Demo- You are welcome to come.to the I crate Crom-the five berougha of Greater 2 Club as often as you ike w York, At this conference plans| stay ax long a4 you please,” sald < iil, be matured to keep Tammany for|Croker to the reporters, “out I given my last Interview. It will be all time out af power by replacing }t in tH yem- ant State conventions with the reorganized | less to attempt to get me to talk for , Democracy. publication again.” Among the leaders in the movement to certainly will talk about the rguntze are Edward M. Grout. Jacob han Movement,” suggested one Cantor, William Travers Jerome—three porters. eceaaul candidates on the fusion “LT am not responsible for anythin . Edward Swanstrom and John | that John Shechan may be trying tod a fresytae of the Greater New York | f sponded Mr. Croker, "Ll have nothing Democracy. Ain Reorganization, ‘The chief alms of those who are plan- ning for the reorganization are: 1. To supplant the regular tlon of New York To secure admission in the neat Democratic State Convention aa the regular Democ 1. To bring to ite atan thousands of voters who, dl with Tammany'’s minman: remained loyal in the campaign becanse Tammany bore the stamp of regularity. John C, Shechan's Vin John C. Shechan »xplains In this way | the object of the leaders: } “The Greater New York Democracy | was not formed for this tlght alone it come to stay and it will ce tinue in the future to fight for decency pare its disirict leaders with the many district leaders. They than thon 1 | | | | We polled about 20,49 votes under the emblem of the rooster and thonsands | More under the itepiublican emblem, where many of our voters placed thelr marks In order ty take no chances shall continue asa permanent organ on throughout Greater New which the majority will rule “Our plan Ix to establish ocratle organization, which wil! harmony with the Democrats through- ein nation, We shall ats who believe in out the State and welcome all Democ » decency and refor ADDIGKS DUPONT DEADLOCK ENDED, ROBERT G. HOUSTON APPOINT- ED COLLECTOR, G@oosevelt’s Action Closes Long Political Fight in Delaware, } WASHINGTON, Nov, 7.—The Presi- “dent to-day appointed Robert G. Hous “ton Collector of Customs for the Dis- trict of Delaware, The announcement of the appointment foilowed a visit from Representative Ball, of Delaware, and ded a vontroveray which has been pro- Tonged: for several years owing to the iBeadiock between the Addicks and Du- fling is to/nay about him Mr. noon. Will you have a statement jater ot avd ea that have given ty! newspaper Interview BS ‘oker went for He sald he might a long 1 t ‘Tammany ut had not made last OSBORNE NOW SAYS HE WAS MISQUOTED HIS SPEECH ABOUT JERO WRONGLY REPORTED. ME 49! NOUURYLAING aA PRILBIN District-Attorney Says that Was Not the Reason for Diamond Postponement. Philbin returned to- Distriet-Attorney day from Albany, where he had been to attend the trial of Pollee Captain Diamond. Me sald that there was no {ruth in the statements published in the morning papers that he had asked for an adjournment be wn ate tempt had been made to fx’ the jury Tooannot imagine how such a ramor started,” Ne sald, less it was be- cause T refused to sa what grounds I wanted an adjournment. As 4 matter of fact we have new and important evidence recently secured and on this account wer the trial ot ready to proceed with ctly 1 was perl fusing to reveal my right In re- nto the de- fenne! nnoet, of course, re 1 ture of the evidence we have Te is quite Important, however, serving of careful Investigation this reason faked for and « Postponement to Noy the na- secured LAZARUS SISTERS DIO GREAT WORK, PRETTY GIRLS CARRIED THE | DAY FOR COHN. Noe ey Dens In eho da ee «SAILING.”— WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. iets fs ahr SAVE” moner ane pve AAC) Heave dough, my lads, The wind blows free, I've got to skip across the sea. And soon within my English home I'll close the moat against Jerome. SDOIDOLOGOSOOOIOS: Remember, ‘That Carrol ‘There's many But ere I sail for Wantage place to-night. I want whatever dough there is in sight. So pack up the bags. boys, ea EDACK them with a will; Salling, sailing, over the bounding main, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. TAMMANY BOSSES ARE STEPHEN MALLOY. JTOIMVIDEGDODS SGTOOOOOEGDOSOOOGIONSIGOSHOS though I've ‘went” I's with you still. CHORUS. away, a stormy wind shall blow ere Dick comes back again. Sailing, sailing, with England for a mark, It's the ensiest one I see Just now Stnce Tammany Hall ts dark. LEMLY DISCREDITS SCHLEY IN COURT. snotwithetanding his denial, o+ !Admiral’s Statements Not True, He oe --Court Sessions Finally Closed. Ww SHINGTON, . 7 Capt, Lemly 3 the closing argument in the ey Court of Inquiry to-day and the Coming to the battle of July Capt and the 1 confi je hearings Were fnaily ended this respect, that the king of the charge of disobedience [ely dt “canspleuous Has . , . + ie subm of orders, Capt. Lemly sald that Hype terete applleant’s — dlaobe HE] captain's thete, . without dispar vroven, will be shown to he In delays [agement af Sehley' per. i i ts ry ie pres powia tai that Ing in bringing himaete to the pres | then no xteh con! fetton ence of the enemy, of thy Is engaged as to indie hem he yosidered othe retrograde rant yntrol by any one persan, moveme ss step, te sald ad bee All ly tre movement, ‘This step, he wuld, Had een |aoy, and” thus. waa undertaken “without suffielent or de- | oy Maton tar ciaive steps to ascertain whether the i ax actuniiy i the harbor of Santis aving the mouth of the ta Unwatched, wid Cervera free t escape, with the possihiity of his mak- Ing a descent upon our cou se moral, of Att the rivk and with: he_ continued, Whatever the distance the Brooklyn ran tn making this turn, he contend that she dit turn from, instead of to- ward the enemy After discussing briefly incident and Commodo Joged remark, “Damn th consider a very gray loop at a to say nothing of the which It Is Impossible to ovarestimate.” Capt. Lemly contended that the de- spatch conveying positive Information of the presence of the Spaniards must have been delivered to Commodore Schley because he “Inconcelvable that having was a tremendous quate Justiticatios the Hodgson Sehiey’s al- Texas,” which considered it i. Capt. Cotton should not have com. [he sald he did not rated its co te ‘ommo. | matter, Capt. Lemly closed hie speech, outer ite contents to the Commor Ve the entire argument of the case Dinoheye: Orders, An Error of Conduct. WIth the following worda: a yay ‘ ’ edge of the mi - Here Capt. Lemiy quoted In full Com= Tig batt Atel his command. on two modore Schley'# “cannot obey orders” Terutses: | have never belleved, nor det patch to the Department of May 27, Jelaim from the evidence, that peranie fi conduel—or, to calla spade a spade, wid commented upon It, aaying Miwurdice was exhiiited by Commodore “Whether the Department's instru Yin any “wart of hie career ix tlons definitely directed, in positive gommander-In-eiel of the ying terms, that the squadron should remain [Pr Subinit, with, regret off Santiago or whether tts desire that} passage from Key West to sthia should be done was simply Indi- | white ut the tater pork. eo fait ated, Ita re ty me under all the | Hatin t Ircumstances, to be immaterial Die obedience of or und glorious duty, ers may be an linpera- but If tt be not Justified by the facta it cannot be cons doned by terming i an error of Judg- ment. ‘Thi was net an error of Judg- ments Kwan an error of conduct.” es Lia a FENG LAND IN TURKEY. Admiral Gaillard Meets No Resistance in Sending Marines Ashore. PARIS. Nov. 76.40 P. M.—A despa from Admiral Catllard has Just) been ved announcing that he landed rine® on tae island of Mitylene tos day and occupied the customs at Midilll without resistance rench government | recelved ory replies from ail the Powers, ut exception, to its note explaining measures taken against T Hent impression s been official cireles by the tone sponse of the United States, w couched in the most friendly terms, The French Government is fairly sat- Istled with the — progress already achieved in the dispute, by the naval demonstration, The Sultan has prom- 1 to settle all monetary claims, and hak offered guarantees which fall litte short of those demanded. Frange, however, will jasist on full Ruarargees, and also on the surrender of Turk fo. In the matter of treaty rights cuating Mitylene, » International complications are teymtted, in view ot t the powers: to) France's nd trouble Is expected on the Island itsel Otheutl wuvices tecelved here say t ‘Turkish auth the tele: graph in and Con- stantinople Call Was un with M ' ton h pritles have cu between Mityle Thus “Admiral t, Councillor of the Frene at Constantinople, and) was Me all dexpatches at the Isl- Nov. 7.—The iether to the ws notiied M —_——. TO GO FOREVER. LOW AVOIDS. POLITICIAN, Says He ls in Ber in Berkshires to Get Away from Them. ee QODOODEOQOOOE TOS |: MR. LOW'S DAY IN THE HILLS, A. M.—Arises. 8.30 A. M.—Breakfast. 9 A. M.—Bicycle ride. 9.30 A. M.—Sees afternoon newspaper men. 10 A. M.—Goes to golf links. 12.30 P. M.—Luncheon, 3. P. M.—Goes for a drive. 7 P. M.—Dinner. 8 P. M.—Correspondence, reading, &c. DODLETTOGIDOGOSGOGHODHOHOOIND (Spectal to The Evening World, REAT BARRINGTON, Muss., Nov. I came up to the Berkshires to get away from the politicians,” sald Mayor- elect Seth Low this morning. ‘1 have had a lot of polittes for weeks past, and think of what ts before me! For a few days I shall stay here, try to for- ket the fatigue of the campalgn and prepare for the work ahead, “T have nothing to add to what IT said yesterday. My appointees will be named simply on the ground of fitness, ‘There will be no partisanship in my ad- ainistration and the promises: made to the people during the campaign will be fullliled. I don’t really see that there ix anything more for me to say.” Mr. Low was shown the New York morning papers by the Evening World correspondent, his attention was called to a statement: that John C. Sheehan would form an organization to down Tammany and give David B, HI a hand tn New York politics, 1 will not be drawn into a discussion of partisan politics," was the Mayor- t's comment. emed not at all interested In the news but the cartoons amused him greatly, and laughing heartily over The Worlt* — pieture Croker's “Snowed under triplets," he carried it across the hallway to show to Mrs, Low, Together they enjoyed an amusing tive minutes over the cartoon, and then tered a walting carriage to dri inks of the Wyantenuck Golf where they spent t Mr. Low's goltin; Wis a much worn business sult of checked pattern, His jaunty tte goliing cap was of the same material, Arked If ha expected a olitical visitors during his stay here, Mr. Low very pointedly, “not if f can keep S Low has planned for a qulet hol- iday here among the Berkslre HNL, that are aglow just now with the bril- Mant hues of their autumn follage The Reoublicans of Great Barrington ire thinking of giving Mr. Low a pub- mi vst ttn He reception on Baturday night und in- viting Justice Jerome over grom Lake- ville to in the jollitication ir, riley A. Russell was made a committee of arrange- ments. He sald this morning that he would call on Mr. Low and coasult its wishes before any ateps were tuken. FOOD FOR GIRLS. | Should Be Fed Just Right When Giow- ings | When parents are are at a loss to know what kind of food to supply their boys and girls it will Interest them to know of the experience of some moth- vrs in the selection of food that ac- tually does rebuild and nourish the young folks in their school duties. rn How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Influence Others—-Women; Too, Adepts in This Mys- terlous Art. [Personal _ Magnetis AReporter Makes Astounding Discoveries —Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind, High Priests of the Occult Reveal Jeal- ously Guarded Secrets of Years—T we Wonderlul New Books by Prominent New York Men, - Two wonderful new books entitled “Sues cess and How to Win It" and ‘fhe Se- cret of Power," have just been issued “at an expense of over $5,000 by one of ‘the leading colleges of the city of New York. Theso books are from the pens of the ablest specialists of modern times, | ‘The hors gave away the copyright on condl- tlon that 10,000 copies should be distributed to the public free of charge. The Columbia Sclentific Academy Is now complying with this contract, and until the edition of 10,000 copies Is exhausted you can get copies of both these books absolutely free. Both books are profusely illustrated with the most expensive half-tone engravings, ‘They are full of wonderful secrets and startlt surprises, and they thoroughly explain the real source of the power of personal, tnflu- ence. They fully and completely reveal the fundamental principles of success and in- fluence in every walk of life. The hidden mysteries of personal magnetism,’ will power and sclentific character reading are explained in an intensely interesting man- ner. Two secret methods of personal -influ- ence are described, which positively enable any Intelligent person to exercise a marvel- jous influence and control over any one whom he may wi These methods; are entirely new and have never before been made public. A reporter nas tried them personally and can vouch for their wonder- ful power, The books also describe absolutely certain methods by which you can read the charegy secrets and Ilves of every one you meet, ‘o one can deceive you. You can ¢ell what vocation ts best for you to follow, You can know the secret power by-whieh minds of human beings are charmed and fascinated. The newest, latest and best system of physi- cal and mental culture and magnetic heal- ing ts fully explained by beautiful balf-tone engravings. No such books have ever be- fore been published. No such wonderful information has ever béen placed in the hands of the public. On account of the mighty power and influence placed in 0) hands by these books, the Legtslature of the State of New York debated whether or not the State ought to permit their promis- cuous cfreulation; but it was finally decided the good they would accomplish would xreatly overcome the ill, and their distribu- tion was not interfered with. Not long ago Jo&n VD. Rockefeller, the , richest man in Americ: gaits jal fabs i a Sunday-school clos», success tn life largely fda ‘bie ‘abi ity i ie Napoleon and Alexander the Great ali won famo hown by thelr wonderful power of 1 piled up: ml fluence others. Lincoln, Lee, a re- influence. Jay Gou! this same powe! the billion-dollar ec, will power, stamina—call 1¢ what you will—hax from ‘the, creation of man beun the subtle force that ‘bas brought wealth, fame ang renown to those who were ortiinatesenough (10) poasess)tt; ‘The stra tous influence uerent ‘ins eesry human being. By the jate | method Mas ined by the New York spe. yclaliat man culture, Pel ietollgent person dan develop a; wonder! hy. tid personality, aod learn how. t ‘the 0 vharacter, secrets and tho Ives of others in a few days’ study at his own home. You can use thia marvellous power without the knowledge of your most’ intimate. friends J aud lates. You can userit te | lucrative employment, to secure ane in salary, to win the friendship ad Ine fluence of others, to cbtatn m greater aba of happiness from life. you cap respected. tonored and beg & leader ly In your community, satisfied with your aces ig If you are not fi present condition and clreut ater success oF able to influence: ‘others, Ay rier woul: lxnantty tne —— A schoolgirl in 3; Hod en pe | pringfleld, Mass. They Pulled Voters ont ~~ | SULTAN TO PAY ALL DEBTS. ¢| writes: “*f wonder ff you care to hear i hs Soiuinbin Selentific ‘Academy of Ned, —— if oh ‘Mra. It. C, Young, of 312 Indiana. street, rom schoolgirls, and 1 wonder, too,| pawrence, Kan.. recently sent for copies ot Other Nations to Koll e jif you have any Idea how ke. After carefully exaumining, them | ore Es maieen | (Ny hh nh Fray ers ioe Pteeuing. the, methods, of persceal | ; | reing Chat there are who are troubled as 1 was he iar Aaaintanit) Dintcfet:ALOrHt) darion w D of the prauders in | oer, TERSBUNG, eae vue Grape: Muly Foot. mth lla ine Ht stat a iat eborne told an) Eve ning id the Eighth Aesembly - 4 pers here anticipate that, fanow- | About a year.ago | began to have! (o a, friend: “The instructions givem by toalayy that shee wia chats correcuri | jivarttelelootions arelthe:MtinsexsMthy BECAIISE (fF JOKE | ii « [ink the lead of France, other’ powers | severe headaches, and could not sleep| Mito me “fore than nil the previous inthe Kpeech in which — he = ‘ . wilt diacorer clalins against Turkey. | Well. Was so nervous that I would] reading of my life. 1 wish every woman in to have #aid that dustios |i Sate Lazarus 2H Eldridge | The Russian newspapers generally |Cry at the least little thing, and|'his country fould ead thelr grand ks anti w “phystent arrest Ene AS a t Ae ly happy, | welcome, cunag Rrenclity aval wermonet x finally began to have attacks of faint- eaye: i have been in great demand alnes rome, wait the reporter, |renmanee ait Come: Gr whom they IH E¥ CHANGE FIRM DISCHARGED |THREE NEGROES DID IT. SAYS Wins" ine owslva terse “Germany Pre- Bene Hoy, parenitaiore muuch alarmed headeniy People “are sealuthia rayatided Sinthinates that, ufter saying Ghat, vou [Wefeated hy Churles Adler, but they are SPORTIVE EMPLOYEES. CAMDEN YOUTH. Loraine RT UCK EY Sema tuis stddyingeez Ouch piysictantectd ime) peteer dae reading ers cea ould ake may not wish to assoclated with | proud becwuse thelr. o nice a recut Tiny it the Dintelet-attorneya ofice “ict went nae, Guele own elect trouble was extreme nervousiess and] weLtd hare told 1 would receive ee ages “L was misquoted in several inetan Went vory decisively for Cohn, | : : a disordered stomach. Sonderful tpformation I would have thought In that speech,” replied Mr. Osborne “We dit work 1 for Mr, Cohn," |tind Fan with the “Outtde” Maa m in a Wagon from Cam- “P-was tired all the time, and rode| him cras; “Ny you misquoted In that one par-}eatt the pretty s nnd AUD Are Now te bens .. to Hadelphia, h f hool bet 1 did t Mra. Watson, of Martinsville, Ucar : WORK Bahaweaein : { Aree een men weal ome from school because Rot | indiana, Baya: (Could 1 vo tad secesa ts st kay Twas minquoted tn thar] AyTk 8 , for Work, feel able to walk. Mother tried to/ fuck intra tuany tlstertuiee, “thy eon ated me in Tr geist torsayabous | NMC we tn AND HED BY GAS tempt my appetite in every way. |e" Columbia scientific, Academy ont i was Mr Iaborne’D reply by nm good plurality cat t teh to y, however, The story Breakfast I did not care for. Meat I} 7 uiding star the remaining days of on-election day that we went] ‘The “outelde’ man as well ag several] CAMDEN, No J. Nov *} could not Sudure yand the serene ™e you will send your name.and address cud made voters get out [of the employes of « prominent Stock | Lyon, a fifteen-year-old messenger boy céreals I did not lke as a rule, to ‘the Columbia | Be Hentife AC yee y tothe potle. We dfd nosh. chan t‘irm sported to have | employed by the Postal Telegraph Com- “L attended the high school and we| P4 jae aes el away, i ity, above book iN te {hee ¢ the |Pany, says he was kidnapped on elec have an excellent lunch room In the] to "you absolutely ‘tree, tage pre owas to try to tnduee our eat inilann Ciioker| ton night ang taken to Philadelphia, AMES J. MURPHY REGISTERED Lullding. As I kept getting worse! On account of the reat | person aloeeleudnsto) biel tar iCanncrwad of which the man was the In-| but succeeded in escaping. AS ROBERTS IN HOTEL. mamma sald ‘I am going to try this| mienihe Academy ta thi |ihey did tt hoventrvietim, According to the boy's story he was Grape-Nuta Food that I see adver- pis, wb, are sepecialiy intereated wr eee Gn the “curb”! all newcomers are put! Walking along Broadway when he was tesa bute stam patria youl wilizace fresier ceceun ised shelter enaieeoan PATRICK “CARNEY i] through a course sprouts. Instead pselzed by three negroes, who hustled | Went to Brooklyn Last Maht and like it.’ Well, she got a package of it M SSING. for cing hazed, an sometimes happens | him into n wagon and drove away, H Was Found Dead ead Free eee storeriicrtinet to a hew member of the Stock Ex-|#ays the men gagged dim so quickly i a le c 3 VICTORY ALMOST A REVOLU-|pisuppenred from Wis Mame onfehange, the curl’ pute up a Job on that he had no chance to ery for help. Tomar. liked It at, once, and since then) Interest and Dividend Notices; TION AND BIG TASK AHEAD. Now. Mtest recrult by indulging in mock] Afterward they drugged him) and a Te Grape: Nats hes teres Te. Principal mW YORK OFFICN Patrick ¢ cS no some tictitlous security, As[took him te Philadelphia in a wae. part of my brea a a 80 a THe AMERICAN porron or Gon Nominee betas feare Qt) often ax no: this is Wertern Unlon|on. | They inte lake (tin to] Tames J. Murphy, forty-five years old. banaae or orange, with now and then} “7 Bearer ttt Ne ce Company Tag {a en wike! time, No. |, Pas Vitteburg, the ut the sta-|of No, 107 East Forty-fourth street, | a "4 declared | rf New Mayor eoAway the et ony Mundret oa ently a a ioUreportateurrenteingene onpagencta wand not tee them Saker, Reachatiant was found dead In bed at ot Srish you could see the difference Taree Per Cent. upon the Pratetred. at oe s TERRE EO RGU Gan aR eae the new man wan very active in| found. they fet, tekets, thes | the Empire Hotel, No. 2185 Atiantle ave- in me. 1 cannot tell how: much I neipate New York, t liale mined with gray, When jast {fe purchase of these “rights,” the Joke | drove out ‘ork road, and | jue, Brooklyn, this morning. He ta sup-| have gained in weight, for I did not eae | Mita A reabed ERE b Eero cabicll (belligy bolatered Tit lal decinred by fwome | ten getes Analy. ceeded in escaping | pound to be a suicide. know my weight when I was ill, but] 2 seen he was dressed in a brown coat, , by dropping from the rear of the wage ec q ' i a 4 py i: Murphy went to the hotel about mid-} the difference is great. As The’ Transfer brown Couble-hreasted check watstcoat, ; Of Nis fellow-employces in the office, Infon night last_n AY dander req tered ‘aw Mr.| strength, I walk both ways to school | closed at 3 P. M. on November PARIS, Nov. 7—The Temps vlay | dark striped trousers, brown fedora hat ie why etions In the thes a en rts. Th smell of gas and do not feel at all weary from it. | wil! tematn cloned, until 10 A, M. save: Seth Low's vietory atmost | nd black and whlte atriped ablrt ina SURE (Nee e Halle trona erred OVERCOME BY GAS. aitracte, te minenion of tne hotel pro-| ant can atiidy much better and sm | 27% USTUB E, RALPH, Gecretary. th tow revolution. fie task. i - to the firm's books, Thin x0 annoyed “Roberts's” room. The gas war turned headaches; ee ieee ae Bi i e Ht " ny ie TAKEN TO BELLEVUE aus of Sregnnetners that he ordered the|Thoman Foley, the Vieiim, Taken on fall and the man had aia itll ee aaah oh Tam very’ nappy. Help Wanted—Male, ake \e ereules, te bs natant damtss several hi 6 ° st a a. a r howater ant restore popular self. |Maery Hawes ed to Hospital! ins omployer and ti) ISNGa 1381 liaadalatreat wader ence fourth treet. an evening World re: thoroughly. government. place probity on the or | Inanne. 2 se we® 0! rter was told byt the Janitress that | °°), 1 Fee by gas to-day at No. 173 Wooster | Murph: hea lived there ote veara, I am afraid my letter Is lengthy, i a8 oe the day, cue G r s way othe | ifarry Wawex, thirty-four years olf. of New Line to Porto Rico. ett and iaken to 8t, Vincent's Hos- buss add ei wee s ago. can a ‘a but my subject 1s Grape-Nuts, off GRANTEID:—Because {t hes been ghouls of corruption from the laners | No Y to 5 , . drinker and was en nt 7 3 r . is his a | ia s 5 i non Cor- im °, he ( New minleiratigns ands olny a2, ant i nly | noon insane. tada and Willlam Cortada, of Ponce, Pright/shet teelt: her State ha ani and inte] “The mother adds to the letter, “I ares ote ame ay ear OF Reape auimansipatet) trom a and Millard F. Prince, of Bensonhurst, oe a ac eaeh COE ga y would like to add just a line express- rom : 4 dishonorable yoke, but Philade 4 . ko, h mesred hut ‘And other elties which are given ooce | Sunday World Wants make tho] semis, Sow, pal hear gt ‘Al mradeet a tagstiorenain tuner: pane | ogres ‘ele Ree amet to sta oa LO aaucnt aeitaa derived: ‘ion = eee ior Tae, er fet Nad eoreey (a. bands. of pollticlann wilt be freed pathway to success an easy climb |28ny "wl abana ectece fa, $50 iit tained by «friend with whom sot Bhyeietan ani san th that + oat a wealthy | ra Nata. pecttully,” Mra, I. a a any frum the contagion of example,” Results await takers at the top. ports and Porte Micon the head ¢ and ‘aiea inataatly. pos name he er JOURS. BBRCE.