The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 3

4 if | — ST PAUL LEAS ETRURI WM RACE TO PORT American Boat Crossss the Bar Ahead of Her Rival in a Red-Hot Finish. From dawn to-day until Sandy Hook Lightship was abeam at 8.43 the passengers on the American line Steamship St. Paul, westward bound from Southampton, were excited to fever heat over the finish of an ocean Tace whicn beggan last Sunday morn- {ng, when tue Cunarder Etruria left Queenstown, just about the time that the American shi. was abreast of that port, having touched at Cher- bourg the previous night. Neither saip sighted the other off Queenstown, but the officers of each knew that we ofLer was somewhere in the vicix'ty. Not until early this morning was either certain of the other's exact whereabouts. Just as lawn was breaking the Jookou: on the St. Paul sighted the Cunarder a few miles astern and re- Portec to the bridge. At this tiie they were well to the eastward of Fire Island.. From here to the finisn line both ships made their best speed. Gain of Eight Minutes. The St. Paul was sighted by the Fire Island observer at 6.52 and the Ptruria ‘wen -one minutes later. At the bar the Cunarder had gained elght minutes, cutting down the St. Paul's lead to thirteen minutes, and they held aboutthis position to Sandy Hook. The St. Paul reached Quaran- antine fifteen minutes before the Cu- narder. Former Governor of Pennsylvania D. H. Hastings was one of the earli- est passengers on deck. He sald of the race: “I was out on deck at 6 o'clock and the Etruria was then just be- hind us, coming along with a bone np her teeth and we were making about as good tme as the shp could turn out. The passengers rapdly ocked on deck when the news spread that the Ptruria was trying to beat us in, and no one thought of break- fast until the Sandy Hook lightship ‘was passed and the race ended. It was a lively race from Fire Island in and the passengers were all great- ly interested in the result.” Not Racing, of Course! ‘The officers of the St, Paul denied that there was any race. They all, from Capt, Jamison down to the petty otncers, agreed that they dis- covered the Btruria early this Etru- ria early this mornng and kept ahead ef her to the Hook but all decried the idea that the two ships were racing. The Wutruria reached her pier about elf an hour after the American liner. Her officers, from Capi. J. B, Watt down to Purser J. A, MoCubbin, all denied that there had been any race passongers, however, It was different. Pr wer Tells of Race, “You ean depend on it, there waa a wace,” sald H. H. Thornton, a passen- “Why, the decks of both ships were orowded with passengers, and on our ship many small bets were made. ‘The way we gradually crept up on the ®t. Paul added west to the race, but, @ithough black smoke poured from our funnels and we could feel the sip @hrobbing with increased speed, we did pot have cnough time to cate hthe other ship. If the race could nly have con- nued for another twenty miles the Bt. eu) would have been vanaulphed.’ SHP TRUST MA FEL OPPOSITION Indications in England Point to ‘a Rival to the Morgan Combine — Awaiting Bal- four's Statement. LONDON, Aus. 3.—The approaching sxpiration of the time limit for the completion of the Atlantic shipping com- ine is arousing the British press to all sorts of speculation regarding J, Fier- pont Morgan's ultimate plans as well @ the Government's scheme for dealing with the combinawon, The promised statement of the Promier, A. J, Balfour, on the reassem- bling of Parliament, ls awaited with in- tense inte The stacement hag als ready been printed that the Government plans aro complete and that the authort- ties are all ready to make an effective countermove against the American syn- dicate, Inquiries in the best informed quarters indicate, however, that this an- youncement ts not true, The Govern- ment has had to deal with so many powerful and conflicung Interests that it has not yet been able to definitely decide on & plan of aetion. Ip apite of the opposition to # general subsidy scheme, well-informed persons ww thie to the most likely eolue on the linge of # generous digtril of Government support, not in be thal of one, bUt of coveral companias. With the | DUKE FEAR NIHI BUT PRESS Men Is Now When Grand Duke Boris awoke to-day the Stock Exchange and all the banks in town were closed. It was long past noon, and the ducal head felt just the same as other heads have felt after a hard night. The Grand Duke tossed wearily on his pillows and, stretching his arms, sighed a deep, long-drawn-our sign. “Get me some bromo-seltaer!" ordered His Highness of his bed-chamber ser- vant In the course of a few minutes the Duke was handed a glass of efferves- cing nerve settler, for when the Duke wants anything the Waldorf-Astoria people know it 1s imperative that he get it. “Oh, get @ quart of that stuff,” again ordered the Duke as ne drained his glass. “After a night like T had T think you had better bring in a bucketful of it? Again the Duke drank bromo and feel- ing better, consented to receive an Even- World reporter. Seoret Service Men Galore, After passing a half seore of Secret Service men, headquarters detectives, Russian police and other bodyguards, the ducal apartments were reached. \ Here again the Duke was surrounded by Secret Service men and detectives. Lying on @ table were huge pistols, daggers, cutlasses and hand grenades, but whether of dynamite or for use in cage of fire did not appear. “Duke, why ls {t you are alwaya sur- rounded by Secret Service men detalled by the United. States Government to escort you about during your stay here?” he was asked, “Are you afrald of Nihilists attempting your life?” “Nope,"’ answered the Duke. “Are all these detectives here to pro- BOYS SEEK GOULD TO END STRIKE: Chicago Messengers Wanted “First Crack at Him, Be- fore the Company Stuffed Him.” (Bpecial to The Evening Werll.) CHICAGO, Aug. 90.—A humorous in- cldent of George Gould's stay in this city was @ call made on Mr, Gould at the Auditorlum Annex by a committee of striking Western Union messenger boy! “Hank Levinson and ‘Sammy’ Custin were the boys chosen to wait on the millionaire stockholder of the com- pany and state their grievances. They di@ not see Mr. Gould, but tt was not their fault, “I want ter talk wit George Gould,” piped young Custin to the clerk, as he! stood with his head about on a level with the desk. “With whom?" asked the clerk In aur- he sized up the caller. ‘Why, George Gould, de mlilfonaire feller from New York," answered Bammy. “Js he in? Us kids has gotter seo¢ him.” ! “tie in the dining-room row, id the clerk, “and I don't think you Hy ve able to speak with him. Could you callagain?” “Well, dis is Important and we'd orter seo him. We're strikers an’ he's here to settle dis trouble, sure tng Some- ting’e doing, or he wouldn't be here. I billeye he's come to gettle de strike, We wanter get de first crack at him be- fore de comp. gets a chance to stuff him.” The youthful committee was finally appeased and left the hotel. Mr. Gould when seen jater aald hoe was ignorant of a messenger boys’ strike in Chicago, and appeared greatly astonished when he was told that the boya had been replaced by girls, He declined to Interfere in the matter, LAW CLERKS TO PLAY BALL. Employees of House, Gr « Vorhaus Arrange » Gam ‘There are two baseball teams in the oMficas of House, Grossman & Vorhaus. The regular first team is as follows Earle R, Lightbourne, her; Frank Willman, catcher; Philip M. Stern, first base; Morris Koenig, shortstop; Edward Scherr, second base; Harry Smith, thir base; Ike Weill, right fleld; Edward Is- ner, left eld, and Loula Kk, Martin, cen- tre fleld. Phe wecond team is as follo bald Palmer, pitcher; William Francis Russell, catcher; D. D. Nemeth, fin base; Edgar David, second base; Joe Levy. inind base: Altred Hoekman gnortstop; Julius Raphael, right feild} Soe Hicttonberg, lett held, Phitip: rele man, centre field Each has woo a game and the deciding came will be played this afternoon on the Sout Feild, Columbia University Moses H. Grossman and Willlam Grows man will act as umptres, or RAGS BROKE HIS BACK, Thonsand Pounds of Them Fell on and Killed Stighensl, Dominick ‘Stighens!, thirty-five years o!d, of No, 8#@ Hast One Hundred and Fifth street, a truckman for Joseph Ba~ onia, wealthy rag dealer of No. 9% Bast One Hundred and Wiret astreot, od beneath an elevator at the a lay loaded with 1,045 pounds of rage, its known oapacit ‘ti Archi- although was ounda. The rope Broke and the fel! on BStikhenst, breaking his back an ding dim, WEATHER FORECAST. Forceast for the thirtyentx hours ending or i ig THE LISTS? NO; AGENTS—UGHI Why Boris Is Surrgunded by Secret Service Made Clear. tect you from the Paterson Anarohit “None:! Are you afraid of highwaymen at- tacking you?’ “Nope.” “Then for what reason have you vee surrounded with all these men?’ “To protest mo from the deadly atrica} press ag 1th lonel.! sn! hin chief aide, prec a taken and that none of those lows get in. our the Dako. fe Remember the danger and work well,” The Colonel answered in Russian, und “and! be no wil 9 realize there chorus girl sensation to-da Chicago Chorns Girls for Him. Having been assured that 1 was im- Je for any theatrical preas agent tack him the Grand Duke talked about the chorus, gr. “I think the Chicago chorus girl has her sister in New York beaten to standstill," declared His Highness drop- ping into’ American slang. The Duke refused to ferred the Chicago chor F “For the remainder of my trip in the United States I am going to run on a schedule like a ralirond train,” declared why he pre- rl the gently messaging his achin head. ecybody here has a schedule, They eat, drink, smoke, call and sleep on @ schedule. I shall do so in future. I will get up at a certain time each morning no matter how badly I feel.” In order to try the schedule the Ducal Pty, took a trip to West Point on the eat sact Arrow, owned by Charles K nt, The Duke left at 1.30 from the foot of West Thirty-fifth street. He wil! start on the return trip after dining m the Ardsley Casino, so that he wi errive at the Waldorf at 11.39 o'clock. After that hour @t njght the schedal will not operate, the Duke reserving his time to do as he pleases. He ma have another gulet Httle supper such as he had last Meht. The Duke will leave for Newport to- mofrow at 5 o'clock and will remu! there several days. BOND MARKET fAS BEEN CORNERED, National City Bank Holds from $7,000,000 to 610,000,- 000 and Other Banks Are in a Scramble. ‘A quiet but dectded scramble for ‘United States Government bonds is going on among the big banks in the financial district. Sceretary Shaw's ennouncement of his plan to avert a financial stringency by increasing the circulation of national banks was followed by a plain ultima- tum to New: York bankers that he ex- pected the tig Institutions here to re- spond promptly to the call. Sincethon it has been discovered that the National City Bank, the biggest one in the United States, iad quietly ac- cumulated a big supply of bonds in an- ticipation of some such action, go that virtually there is a corner in the bund market, It is sak that the National City Rank has between $7,000,000 and $10,000,000 Gov- ernment bonds in Its vaulls ready to bi forwarded to Washington and that, | will take out new cfroulation to that extent. Heads of other Institutions are trying to borrow bonds for deposit !n the Na- tional Treasury po that they may com- ply with Secretsry Shaw's recomment tions, but tt is estimated that th NOt to exceed $16,000,000 avall ble fo purpose. To udd to cheir perplexity Gove bonds such as are required to In circulation have been going up © glnce the plan was announced SCHOO FOUGHT AGAINST ARMS, Fugitive from Germany Drew a Revolver on United States Deputy Marshals. William* Frederick Ignatz Schoo was to-day arraigned before U, 8. Commis sioner Hitchcock. He was arrested last night by Deputy U. 8. Marshals Bern- hardt and Gardner in ber shop or Morris avenue, There are several dram atic features in connection with the ar vest A formal charge that he had shot an officer in Germany and was a fugit from justice, was made ngainst him ‘Tho prisoner sald he had not shot an oMcer, but that he had escaped from «| lunatic asylum in Hamburg, where he had been placed by enemies Then he declared that he had been in America fo rtwanty-three years, having come to this country with hia father when a it tle boy. His father, he declared, was @ well-to-do downtown merchant Schoo demanded an tmmediate trial but the Comminsioner aald the Govern ment was not ready to proceed, and ad- Journed the hearing until Friday next No ball was fixed, The Commisajrner wtated that if the prisonor had a bonds- man he would x ball, but until the surety was ready he would not sider the amount. When the eon- ner was about to be taken to the Ludlow Street Jail Boho begued United Btates Marshal Henkel tovhave the handcuff removed, promis ing that he would make no trouble Marahal Henkel declined (0 remove handcufts. Behoo was arrested in Hamburg, GO: many, abOUE ix MONE aK on A ¢ of laneeny. le eslnted the ing the arrest, and shot caped for the time, but remied and after @ oontiotion to wn youre’ imprigonment. He again je his escape and fled to this country he man was arrested last night Juat After leaving: 9 heroes chair on Mor. is avenue. He drew Piptal, ut wa ov jouffed.' He pro wered @) “ vehemently belng taken down: BE Sedat ics Es ihe a ila PROF. OLD READS DEVERY’S BIG PALM | AND SAYS LINES INDICATE SUCCESS, Big Ex-Chief Thinks Goodwin and Smith Should Have Their Palms Read by the “Perfesser." Big “Bill” Devery has undergone of having had his patm Old, the ord read by Prof. of Rockaway, The reading re 1 in revelations which fairly startied the big Chief | Will Discuss Running Mate for} the Governor, the State Platform and the Chairman. ship of the Convention. himself. Many things whieh the palm-reading professor learned are given to the public through the Evening World. BY PROF. YEATER OLD. Di At tho very first sight of Mr. ry's hand one cannot fail to be Impressed with the enormous development of tho thumb—denoting a strong will, a na- ture determined in opposition and a COV. ODELLAND PLATT CONFER, State’s Executive and| Col. Dunn Spend the} Day at Manhattan) Beach. | MAY COMPLETE THE SLATE. | Fanned by soft breezes from the ocean Gov. O.iel!, Senator Platt and Col, Denn, Republican State Chairman, are to-day) complet ie campalgn programme at, nd Col, Dunn breakfasted Fifth je an 04 Oriental Hotel, where th pointment for an all-dy Benator 3", is Manhattan I Avenue Hotel. start for the y had an ap-| y conference with Ukely that before| nded the candida: will be agreed ousiderable dis-| ) and the Chair- ition may be see upon. Thre cussion of tbe jiatt man of the’Stue Conve leoted. One of the questi to-day will be ti at discussed would have to resign as @ m, Rajiroad Commission. Should @ vacancy occur tn that Com- mission the Governor would itkely tll it by the appointment of his life-long friend, Capt. Joseph M. Dickey. At the game time he would reappoint Col. Ast ley W. Cole, the present chairman of the mber of the ros Col. Dunn for Congress yesixth | District, Congressman ¢ » Ray, | who now represents ‘liv is a| candidate for @ Federai 3 and will in all probability recelve the ap- pointment. If Col, Dunn goes ty Con-{1 gress he will retain the chalrmanship of | the Republican State Comm but PRESIDENT IN (5-4HNLE DRIVE. CrossesCroyden Moun= tains in a Coach and. Stops at Winston: Churchill’s Home. THREE DAYS IN VERMONT. Makes Several Speeches After Resuming Railroad Tourand Will Spend the Night with Secretary Shaw. WINDSOR, Vt., Aug. 30—President Roosevelt to~lay resumed his tour of New England, crossing from New Hampshire to Vermont. Th the Green Mountain State he will spend to-day, | Sunday and Monday, This evening be will go to the house of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, at Thompeon's Point, on Lake Champlain, and will be the guest of the Becretary. It 1s announced that Sanday will be epent as @ day of complete rest. The (ip from Corbin Park to Windsor was made in coaches and other convey- ances, the members of the President’ arty who passed the day yesterday at ewport, H., on the shores of Suna- pee Lake, having started fro. there at *k this morning. the Blue Mountain club-house, im park, the President and Senator Proctor joined the party ready for the drive of Afteen miles across the Croy- de untains, a beautiful one wa py wa nees of 7 o'el At the morni in the best of 5 one of the most pleasant, the President's tour, and’ ugh the park, along’ the thr ng ‘country roads, by pond and stream, and the mountains, the route: the tourists into ‘contact with { the most picturesque ecenery Aited States, way from Corbin Park a bri made at the summer home of) Churchill, a well-known au- at Cornish, N. H. nish, N. He is @ nouuresiipe Uttle » the birth; piace” of Salmon P. | The inhabitants gave the Presi- eception. After Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, LY as presented to a number ren, who Were drawn up They filet past him by twos, Ittle girl handed him @ bouquet t peas, pansies and asters, His car banked with flowers when he k. After requesting that ‘ y Grand Army who were int be allowed to occupy the front line the President sald: "lL want to thank you for what you have done and tor the very kind ang Graceful way In which you have greeted me this morning (applause), and I can- not think of anything that augers bet! for the country thin in just such typlcal old American town as this to have the schon children drawn, up be- ‘ore a monument like that (pointing to a soldiers: monument) inthe, Binthplage and to have them of Salmon P. Chase, look toward you— the men of the ‘HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE OF HAYTIANS WITH REBE ~¢ MOOV WELL WITH BULLETIN BRAIN who was shot by Fighting Still Continues Near Cape Haytian and Two Towns Destroyed. James F. McCoy, Law a ar County Detective MeCletland tn a raid WASHING W.—United States, that American interests in that vielnlty | on the alleged pool room in the Sherman Minister Pow the State| Fe well protected House, on the afternoon of June 2, ( Department that severe fighting has . walked out of Bellevue Hospital to-day taken place near Capé Hayten and GOVERNMENT CLAIMS a cured man, The bullet fired by that {t ds stil In progress TORY IN | Jerome's detective, however, i» stil) 1m- Great loss hay occurred « VICTOR aa VENEZUELA | oeitea in MoCoy"s brain Thee umes The provistonal army TA EEEN GAIT ‘ __| was the man operatal on and while the mand of Gon, Nord, w WABHINGHION. —Minieter’ vig closed and healed perfectly }4# in command of the sY lied oe ae pss ined raciengras surgeons 9 uble to find | ‘The towns arma a oe repre RPT acd bullet entered y's hi | have hex \ ! there Government forced) tig bare of the skull and burow {course of the tis! 1a Nuvckwde of the Ovin 2 skull Into the man's Molean, ig tuw at C. itech Govern sy ered Ain {m= SANITARIUM ELEVATOR aa | TO BE DISCONTINUED. She Tells Her Story! | a Hureay of Duilde inches The Aneneotor furiner tenorte Brooklyn Lady Cured of Consumption, that on July 2 last he mado an examina- A Remarkable Case, ton of a hydraulle elevator on tha preminay: echlel ib) nd in good order.| To say that T was alarmed at my cond xprens my feelings whe then ta the elevatur) Hon dow not halt ¢ h 1S ae bayer * terrthl that 1 he f f iy me nin th Macnee from dumbwaltors, wd until her { ") ! which nettle nany, Of No, 20 Broadway o Noah rapiily and fo t obtaining 4 permit from y, had thous toré nent, and aa ar iitenweats and uvful chills and today f 8 prowibition Tulved vaut, quantities of simatter of the elevator ny lungs and had *frequ ent One of my Winks war iw fe, for it WAS taW and Dieeding ‘j J Mecoy'a fours el Bost nm, an | Superintendent of the Ings Perez M. Stowa iver report from In warding t tarlum, } where a Thursday The Wy @ onrery space between the the ing Bince whore A the wey n my hewn cough exam wide of the wh does not exoved two u «sade restore TWO DROWNED IN COLLISION»: ved againnt bis sisier, Wilh Sehoner Cat te Two hy Steamer tl She had informed uv ran Of Virginia Const aN and he declared ' \ Morriwar | from 1G the wuy German raved he. de Poller muni whon “don't car ie" diey put W he wbouted, "1 will x buck and ki!) her The depution state hed notily had heard much of 1 and his wouder t for ln 7OLK, Y Auk Ina d released 7 how low 1 Handatl wer jumped aver drown, board wal palne in my and was naved ' EE = | OMPASIES SCHEDULES, a The achedules in the f the | ha es Lever was and enthus wonderful eatment T have told all wy and will be glad to prove ip my cage to tyit4 one who will at my home, idly 200 street, "inten, FLORENCB WENHOLD," oRUS Harlem D TO DBA Hosptial a have re ported to the Coroner's office the death of Dominick Stellance, No. 8% East One| American Bread Company, of No. li Hundred and Seventh strect, Ned (9 Aixth avenue, fled to-day, show: Liablil- | call on deeth by @ derrick at One Hundred and tes, §1id1b4; nominal assets, $40,621; ac- ok! siteot oud Thind avenue. tual assste, 96,018. is \eaiesonie | HRDAD Person possessing excellent executive Commission, who 1# holding over. ability. His powerful ambition and love This solution of the situation, tt ts of power would have forced him to the LR Serene cipaicns front In a commercial career quite as Presiuent “Roosevelt, who’ has. xreat readily had he devoted his energies in conndence in the litical wisdo: of that direction instead of following out Gol Dune lanai wouldliieeite HAYS fin the more strenuous life of the poljtical Now that it 4s practicatty settled that leader. the Republican candidate for Ideutenant- ! Governor ts to come from New York Hels natural leader of mon—can County, candidates and the frienda of easily influence others the moment he candidates are in evidence. ‘The Gover. comes in| contact qwith them. He 4s for, the Senator and Chairman Dunn Very amlable and a true friend. Hoe |s Pialmh vot lecvecaltrrasnorwhove (varias absolutely unselfish and will never have been suggested. overlook his friends, and though gen- = erous and kind-hearted, will not quickly forget an injury. aN LONDON STOCKS QUIET. Very secretive at times ts Mr. Dev- W.S. DEVERY’S PALM. \ ery—a deep thinker who always has Americana Firm but Inactive and something new to spring on the other | Doren and during the early por-)and a hearty handshake 1s «ne only fallow. He is original In thought, blunt | vit ot uses temporary” loss of | things, that pneal to me, business or Little Done tn Other Issues. and to the point In expression and can- | POWer soclal."") LONDON, Aug. 30—Money was tn nob Bear deception: Devery's Weak Points, eacd witha hmariteaing ged for an audl- | girong demand and scarce to-day, Dis- Good Luck In Coming. Mr. D. wenk points are his} "Mill it take long?” asked the Chief, | counts were harder. pl wagins from new Ines forming| Very sympathetle nature. enabling aagenting MODY. oe our past] 08 the Stock Exchange the attendance i Mr. Devery's hand m splendid period jacrupwious persons to impos Noon MIM. Vand gimitrer unkea tne profesor, grup: | WAR Door and there was an all-round Of the present year. We flid Mr. Devers {0 see Ail aucseed often hand the great hand wad turning. [t/slackness, though steadiness prevailed Mra nahine aut can nae AK eee a Ot at ps upwar What the professor] Consuls were quiet. In spite of the of carefull forethought and plann no of life denotes sum- | leerned UAL Hig IB’ | known depressing Influences, there was [which Narioug persona of erinency ‘ag /elent vitallty to carry him to the age Of tna its Chiet thinks ofthe reading and | hopeful feellng that they may soon | countered, a ation ade tats y revelations he himself tells unreserv- - Home rails were tirme | period stesess, far” beyond “even. nis | ra : were insative and closed CORTE alee oak lena | What Devery Thinks twas great," he sald to- “Why firm. Canadian Pacific and Grand Trun will win t tremens | ‘ if hell Read that there professor knows more than hardened. Spanish 4s were tirm on Con- Md i , | books 8 certainly wont tnental support heya. ; 2 8 and: oo 25 a few of the Goodwin smith srowd in MGS Hb SHEER 3 es | Prof. Old approached the ex-|the Ninth and them others who. thin Ss November | chief on the veranda of his pretty home| Hey Know a thing or two would have! WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. tor at Arverne, down by the # and }they'd mighty soon know that they're — hegged for the audience with the Dev- | pean nnd two snots. n Pillars palmpdta big man obleaied ey net wus going to win| ‘The statement of the Assoctated Banks {months a ‘Read my fikt?” exclaimed the Chief {At the primaries and that there are| for the weck ending to-day shows hie intha: ay . “e ‘ jbetter things Inst for me. He read! poss $Y10.040,000 Dee. Ipeal power | scornfully; “why, I don't believe tn thom |{'e band of my. mother-in-law, too, Depanite De tbs halls of things, You ‘t Jolly mo with this se ny her th a As her op Cireuinth Ine. For the. p RIOGRUINIER IIE #. He told me wast ndere Tho has had various pertol ¢ PME Ea tn motherdnclaw before he got Up i Dec. 4 throughout 140) su being uffecte the greased palm 4 rtalnly all right, that sport is He's! Re 5 |inveatments and speculation: my time. though buat eve Surpiis i year-old son came t® the hospital away. Mr. Dona ld first go to soa-shore re 1 took the patient hue aaid that MeCoy we Boston and then to som: aor lh Massachusetts, where ho w be nursed back to strength t fers. Mr. Donahue sald that later the case against. MoClelland would be vigorously prosecuted, B. Aliman & Go. ie Eighteenth Street, Nineteent THE MAN WITH THE BIG HEAD-G You will goon a bat while your wife’ fer! But why didn't you do as I told yo like ldo. They work while you your feverloh live THE WORLD Between 37th ‘THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL HEAD~Ab, you old sinner! No rest tor the wicked! in the country, wil] you? You ought togus myself: take a CASCARET Candy Cgthartic before going to bed? You'd feel goo :Jix up your stomach and bowels, eg « nd make you feel fine and 5; UPTOWN OFFIC 1,381 BROADWAY. 4 great vivil war, you who proved your truth by your endeavor, and to ace in you examples of what they are to be \when they grow up. (Applause) T bee | Hleve In preaching, but I belleve in prac- | Uce a good deal more (Applause)g and tt has ‘bea “given to you, my. fends (of the great Civil war, to practice in the | tour years when the iife of the republic |was at stake, the virtues which We 80 earnestly ask that our children shad learn, ;,, {You practiced the virtues not only that count In war, but that count in peace. OF course, there are exceptions: put ordinarily the man who ts a first class soldier In war has got the stuff In him that Im going to make out of him A first clasa citizen in time of peace ») The men who In this beau- untry of yours Ull the soll and thelr living here and breed up an oitizens here have to show fundamental righteousness and x virile Virtues that you ar. Ix but one class of peo- 1] ag the soldiers, y who teach the ch! © present how to be the mai in the future** 1 the party mountains, of the rid 1 steep passes ne for the party to 1 ages and The Prealder hes [ple wh Jund tho} oft | the i Winds nurRe ie the eas- bed he were | culty e city park. [through so will continue to close their store at {2 Noon on Saturdays, and at: 5 P, M, onother business days during September, ' h Street and Sixth Avenue, iO "way!" Git out! I'm sick! £ want to’ mo when I left you last night, and as Tai | danay the morning after) 4 and 38th Sts. i |