The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 2

cs ~ @ quantity of wreckage ‘has been HON HOLDS PW TERROR. ~ Twenty-four Foot Snake on Way to Bronx Zoo Broke from Cage and Took Possession of Afridi’s Bridge. CREW ALL SOUGHT COVER. Capt. Golding Attacked the Serpent with an Axe and Killed It After a Desperate Battle—Big Orang- Outang Died on Way. A huge python broke out of its cage, took possession of the bridge and heid the crew of the British ship Afridi ter- Foriged for nearly two hours the night after Idaving Singapore on the voyage ‘witloh ented to-day with the tying up of the ship at Pler 33, East River. ‘Sapt. Goiding, of the Afridi. 's one of the most enthusiastic collectors of rare epecimens of the antmal kingdom whom Director Hornaday, of the Bronx Zoo. has On hie staff. When che left Singapore Oct 3 Inst Capt: Golding had stowed away in cages Soneof the finest collections he hns yet ferured. In the collection was a python twenty-four feet long ‘ Crew All Frightened. ‘The night after leaving Singapore was @ark and still. Fortunately for the mate # fthe vessel there was not sea running for when the big snake took charge ‘of the dridge the crew with one accord hunted secluded quarters and refused td come on deck until the python wae Hot only dead, but had been sudjected to ® postmortem at the hands of the captain About 10 o'clock at night a hudbub broke out among the animals on deck und Capt. Golding, realizing thar something was wrong made an In- Vqstigation, He found that the python had broken out of his cage and was calmly climbing the companion ladder to the bridge. Just as the snake reared. {ta ugly head from the top rung of the iafder on the starboard side the officer | On Watch caught sight of It and, with @ ¥ell of fear dodged down the port lad- der to the main deck. ‘The crew. when they learned that the ‘snake was loose, tumbled below and PUlled the forecastle hatch shut after terrific aig beh gia Gate sft Ok PNR RCS m sh a ACTRESS SUES FOR ONORCE Therese Birch, of Leslie Car- ter’s Company, Would Be Free from Artist Whom, She Says, She Wedded by Agreement. HE DENIES HER CLAIM. | Has Another Wife Mow, Whom the | Discarded Plaintiff Names as Go- respondent in Her Present Suit) Against tho Painter. MacLean, of the Supreme fe raptdiy achieving distine- ton as the unrave!ler of domestic tan- ales, Ie voing to do his best to determine, on evidence which Is being presented to-day. whether Therese Birch, of Mrs Lelie Carter's company, 1s really the wife of Reginald Birch, the artist, and entitled to an absolute divorce, as she al . or was never his wife, and ts therefore emtitied to no divorcee, as he 1s Birch has another wife, sure to whom he was married three co. but Therese Schnoeter-Birch phe met the artist by chance He was at the 1 Mr enough veare rays tha in Brondway in 1893. heicht of bis success, but his wife was then In an Insane asylum tn Boston. Ho had a studin at Southport, Conn... ard another In this city. | Statnesune and Beautifal. | aves Schnoeter was and {sa denutiful ! young woman, statuesque In figure, with jstelking features, big, expressive gray eyes, and a wealth of soft brown halr. |'They bechme fart friends and almost constant companions. He had and has a atudio In this city, and she alleges that after his first wife died in 1898 he and she entered Into an agreement of marriage and she became his common-law wife. A few weeks ago, she says, Birch brought a “Mrs, Birch’ to this clty to whom he was married three years a Mrs, Schnoeter-Birch sued Birch @ year ago, when she first heard of this alliance, but the matter was compro- mised to ayo'd notorlety, Now, however, the statuesque one, re- pelied, ts out for an absolute divorce. whe rf temtified that she had . Birch to ceremonially but that he a th y under years old, and she timatize it oy estaoilshing plaintift asked M y her, ali commu them Capt, Golding tried to get the beht of a rope around the snake, hut’ the python was alert and no matter from, of 4 rope around the snake, but the| earieon Was alert and no matter from Waat quarter the captain advanced he Sreared Pp ready to throw his vols Around the mariner if he came within ‘reach. ASilied by Captain, (Phe mate was the only man who had e@ ehough to stay on deck.” sald t. Golding to-day, “He would not ehances at close quarters, but he ot a big bull's-eye lantern and threw & ‘ight armed myself with a 3 and after a for a chance T ae anak ‘axe hit it Just about the middle) ut clean through. Then Thad cally ‘two snakes’ instead of one! The two halves writhed and| led around the bridge, and it took! me another halt . watching my Shapes. to cut the two sections of © Into smaller pieces. I did not suc- ceed in killing 1m until I finally got a blow in about three feet from the id, which did the business, When it Was all over there were twelve sectiona Of snake tying nround on the bridge.” Big Orang-Ontang Died, he Joss of the python, « valuable specimen, was not the only. one that marked the voyage. When less than a Week out a fine specimen of the orang-| Utan tribe died. “This was the finest s saw." says Capt. Golding | “He was full grown and was 4 fect 6 fall. He had a beard 5 inches pg. He was much hairler than the one which died on my hands on the last voy. over. This one simply grieved {t- to death. As nearly ‘as we could vie ige he was thirty years old, and If he ssid Wave’ Ret here the New York Zon peclmen I ever} @ boasted of hav specimen In captivite ne the finest $$ WRECKAGE FOUND AT SEA. Boat Having Words “Ericson, Car- aif,” on It, In Picked Up. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20.—News was 4 from Carmanah Point today found two miles west of there, includ- the stern of a large ship's boat, inted white, with the name “Eric- in black Several oars, roken, also which appears to have t of some large vessel, ‘The only vessel with a that found on the wreckage “which s in these waters for some months is the schooner istic, in August for Junin.” “ch left sats $$ Asainst the Parlor Match. The New York Board of Fire Under- n ola man with a trou- bled face wat in the back of the court Jaw marriage. He was the plalntif's father, Supported Ch ployed by va she said, uk sketches. He kept counted up for him, his income from his work was a year in 1803, though it has not | n quite so much since,” sald the Wit | nese. room, He has supported. your daughter Marjorie aince Jan, 1, 18967" asked Coun- tor Slater, Birch," repiled the witne: but audibly, above a storm ¢ cHlone, orgo W. Schoonmaker _ cross: the lady. He began with: i knew when you went to live with Birch, and even when your daughter hod a wife soft. ob- Mr. Was born in 184, that he living? Knew of the Other Wife. “On, yea: T knew It" She sald that they Mved at Birch's sUitlo in the Renedlct, in Washington (later In Fifty-ninth street. | ved In Beventy-sixth street u 1896, and after that at untington, until he left me In Jun 1898." sald the witness. “Do, you know anything about Mr. Birch's etrning capacity «ince your separation?” the lawyer asked. “Nothing, oxcept that he gent me $20 a week down to July, 1901," sald the What did you say to Mr. Bire! he sald a ceremony waK not nece ask d Mr, Slater In redirect exam hy, always was hie wi . burt 8 y. Rege, you know how folas are about this sort of thing, and there's aus our little mony for her sake. "He answered: ‘Yes, T know, dear; you are my wife against ‘all the world. and the laws of this State make It binding voon both of us,’ The witness started In to name the frlends of Mr. Birch whom she ente tained as his wife, but Justice Mac- Lean stopped her, She said they were prominent and well-known men in lty affairs. ought to ‘have a cere- Called Her Hin Wife. The defense ts that the relations of Hirch and Miss Schnoeter began mere- y and were never different even Birch's death, Chane. of No. 58 . fo'lowed, s spoke of rs. Birch” » Brookly: the artist alwa the preceding witness as‘ even after their separation “T lived with her in 189 In Putnam avenue. Brooklyn,’ sald the witness, “Mr. Birch visited her there several times each week and he always spoke and referred to her as ‘3 inch.’ He acted toward little Mi jorie like a father ta his child.” On cross-examination Mrs. Chase sald that nearly a year after thelr acquaint. ance, Birch toid her one day that he and “Mrs. Birch” were not legally mar- | rled. The evidence to sustalp the claim of a common-law marriage between Artist Birch and the statuesque Therese was Writers announced to-day that it had the following resolution: ‘Re- 4 the judgement of th faw York Board of Fire Underwriters the use of the so-called parlor match i; should be prohibited all in this afternoon. Mr. schoonmaker Bald \t was entirely Insumictent and he would offer no witness In opposition. Justice MacLean adjourned the trial | until Dec. 1, when, If he decides that there was a common-law marriage be- tween the couple, the charges upon rrr AOSOOOOO00O60000690O85O% MARIE BRESSLER SICK UNTO DEATH. Actress Ill of Typhoid Is Failing Rapidly and Cannot Retain Even Liquid Food. str Marie Dress who has been of typhold fever for some time, dangerous oonditon this morning. This setback was very discouraging to her physicians in view of the Improvement she made during the past two days. All night long she tossed and raved In the throes of delirium, and her tempera- ture mounted steadily to 106, Dr, Frau- enthal, who attended all night Jong in her rooms at the Lualla, No, 159 W: Forty-fifth street, sald this morning an Evening World reporter that the chie¢ dangers ta be feared were internal hem- orrhage and heart failure from lack of Patan ih ha Bhe i# unable to retain ven lguid stimulants. For the past fow daya she haa been kept allve on whites of eags, but last night and this morning she turned against that, TWo nurses ate {n constant attendance At her bedside and every effort known to science Is being made to pull her through the crisis, It Is feared, thoumh, that unless she beging to Improve very oon the worst will happen. St eu BY AN EMPLOYEE. Altercation with an Intoxicated h the Refinery May Prove Fatal. Christopher O'Connell, foreman of a} sugar house of the American Sugar Re- fining Company in Williamaburg. was| qq stabbed and probably fatally injured to- day by Louls Helr, of No. 99 Ten Eyek ttreet, a workman, Helr was arreste) and O'Connell was removed to the East- ern District Hospital Helr appeared at the sugar house at- ler the noon hour under the influence of Nquor, He was reproached by the fore- man, and when he became abusive was told to go home and sober up, Inatoad of going home he went downstairs and secured a knife such as is used for stit- ting open the bags in which unrefined sugar le shipped. These knives, I old. at t while sharp, are very dirty, Heir sneaked up behind O'Con- nell and plunged the knife into his left side. The employes in the sugar effort to beat Helr to death when the | police arrived. It i feared und in O'Connell hecause that even though: the itself does not prove fatal will die of blood the foul condition of =the | with which he was stabbed, which the young ‘woman demands an absolute divorce will be tried. kat 8 nan of magnificent phisique and | y his constitution may pull him through. FOREMAN STABBED |: hands and chest pried open the Jaws of the animals at! bald in selgin, his throat and throw them off. ing over the fenve he got away from | them. M he THERESE SCHNOETER BIROH SAYS SHE IS ARTIST'S WIFE. vowel 66-00 PEARLS SAVE HER MONEY "BEATEN AND TORN BY FOUR BULLOGS Watchman Fells Man in Stone Yard ried Peter McGovern, Brooklyn, Parry's stoneyard, in Long Yeland City, this morning when he was beaten into unconsciousness by a man, lying on the ground four viclous bull- dogs attacked lacerated his bod Peter Gallagher, the yard, was arrested and held by order of Magistrate Connorton, to await the result of sald to be in a very serious condition in eet. John’ t thro MeGo} cal POS abled to Offer Indi nard of 3 EL, ankel, aritios, oe. BY r sul would €o away, that b nhiay benefits from tof trom i y was are under suspicion. : | and Vicious Brutes Wor- Him While Unconscious. of No. 481 Fortieth was pasaing through and while him and frightfully atchman in the McGovern's injuries, He 's Hospital. MeGoyern was on his way to work, and being Jate he was making a short ugh the stoneyard, which he a done on previou watchman yelled McGovern sald climb a fence and go watchman ran up to him and. struck him over the head with his club. McGovern fell back to the ground un- conscious, and attacked him. tearing at bim he does not know. When | he recovered brutes had thetr fangs buried deep in his throat and were growling and pull- ing the trunk of forth over the sharp chipped stones. other dogs were occasions, The to him to stop, but he was just going to on when the then the four bulldogs How long they had been consclousness two of the his body back and biting at his With great force he Crawl: ing had been attracted ams of pain, and At the hospita’, jen pa rns d the pol where the police sent him, the doctors | pn . s ays that McGovern has sustained many ; '™ deep and Man in Williamsburg Sugar} de°n 84 * and was greatly weakened. ‘The many wounds avere cauterized, but the doctors are not confident that thelr patient {s out of danger. vere wounds from the teeth He lost considerable blood ED AS A DOCTOR. Waw eenberg Was En- ities to Women reenberg, twenty . 447 Orchard streeg. was sen to tho workhouse for six months to-da agistrate Mayo, | Mean the compiaint of Dr. n the Yorkville aK. manager of the United Hebrew nkel had with him tn court a number of Jewish women as witnesses against the man, called on them at ther homes and represented hi! At They said that he ha self to be Dr. Frankel, necting them’ to indignities he they sald. promising would reselve twice as, le society as hers they FIND $15,000 STOLEN GEMs. house were Industriously engaged In an|Detectives Locate Jewels Taken As Ay Coppe Home, Detectives Mave located four pleces of the Jewelry vatited mt $15,000 tf trom the summer poisoning, |New York banker, at Short Hills | omecers He | Philadelohla home of A. A. Coppell, a found the Jewelry in and three men and one The jew- Hsposed of at a private gale, FIGHT FOR HER Beautiful Mrs. Dulles Takes the Stand to Prove Government Seizure of Her Costly Paris- lan: Necklace was Illegal. DEFENSE HINTS AT FRAUD. The sult of the Government against “a pearl and diamond necklace appraised at a value of $26,000" attracted a throng of women to the United States Dis:rict Court in ‘the Federal Bunlding to-day. Prominent among the feminine assem- blage was Mrs, L. Hatrison Dulles, She is the owner of the necklace. She appeared tn court attired in a black silk costume marked with faint white threadlike Atripes, out in the lite Parisian mode. A yoke of cream point lace encircled her shoulders, Her hands were gloved in white kid. A flat hat of white tulle topped a luxuriant roll of light chgstnut hair, Mra, Dulles has large gray eyes, with sweeping lashes, and a peah-like com- plexion. Her features are small and regular, her form petite and graceful. Mra, Dulles 1s prominent fn Phila phia society. No Fraudalent In Lawyer Nicoll opened the case for the defence. Mr. Nicoll said Mts, Dulles purchased the necklace at Tiffany's in Paris for $12,000. She was Informed that a 2 per cent. duty would be imposed. She took {nto consideration the extra dut; at the time of the purchase, Bhe na not told Mr. Dulles of her purchi intending to surprise him when she rived. wi ie T," Ol ¢ perha| I lo help you,’ That Right Hes was called to the telephone, ‘lam Theobald,’ said a voice at the other end of the’ wire — judge Adams interrupted the lawyer. |,.°¥ou must not show the conduct of [Fert OF any one else in this case ie 1 and ble ti rom the time Mrs. Dulles had ano) portunity of making her declaration,’ commanded the Judge. show fraudulent conduct?’ . Nicoll. Mrs. Dulles on the Sta: A flutter of commotion perv: court-room when Mrs. Dulle called to the stand. She walked gracefully to the witness chair. in he 000 france for “f f ‘ afterward seize find you were to pa ‘ you mean to defraud the Gov. ernment?” 1 certainly ata not." “When "Theobald finall he was q treasury agent, what did you o? ("1 toldunim then that I had purchasea | the neckince and showed him t yy bil. What did Theobald then say?” He said, you must to m ‘sald it was all very disagreeah | could easily have taken off the necklace there, but he suggested that T go on \the steamship, In the saloon I removed the necklace and handed {t to him. | ““after you gave him the necklace What i did he say?’ He was sitting down. Mr. Dulles said, ‘Weil, keep it out of the news- papére If You can. | Theobald told Mr. ules that he would see him -at the | Fitth Avenue Hotel that night and gave my hysband his card, Theobald seemed to, be considering something.” When tho witness was asked to relate |her interview with Colonel Storey, ehe | eva she told him all-about the purchase vof her necklace, and the action of Theo- ng it. |. “What Aid Colonel Storéy then say?” asked her counsel. ell, it was rather a very. strong the witness, “blushing 1 remark, sald furlpusi. “Tet us have what he sata?” “Oh, Tocan't repewt tt’ the witness wered, biting her lps in her con- fon. We must ha: ed} her lawyer, “Must I It, Mre. Dulles," ur cantly. repeat It here?" she es, and we want It. too, Assintant District-Attorney, |" “Well—well, atanenered the witness | with eyes downcast and one dainty foot ‘tappirg the carpet nervous: | el, Col. Storey said taht Theobald Was a scoundrel’ Contradicts Theobald, “When Theobald on the stand stated! that he frst saw vou tn Tiffany's estar ikbment on July 13 was that statement true? “Tt was not. I telephoned to Tiffany's and Instructed them to send the neck- lace to my apartments. Mr. Theobald could got have seen me purchase the ‘els. ‘Why didn’t you take the matter in ‘our own hands and declare the jew- elry?" asl ed the "tT made my declaration. the full val sald the Government attorner, L sald Thad whieh 1 did the witners promptly. Mrs. Dulles was still on the stand when an adjournment was taken until ‘ to-morrow. ‘not answered i YALE GETS A BiG GIFT. A. K. Lines, of Nove Haven, Leaves 850,000 to the Law School. NEW HAVEN, Conh.. Nov. 2.—Py the will of the late Augustus ©. Lines, of this chy, which was fled to-day, “| several minutes, and when "|REFUSED TO GIVE NAME.| told you fhet| Mrs, Davie Sheridan started from her | Probably Fatal Accide LOSES LIFE T0 —— Widow Is Burned to Death Be- causé She Ran Back Into Her Blazing Home After a Cash Bag. DAUGHTER FATALLY HURT. Mrs. Mary Bbownes, a widow, sixty-| five years old, was burned to death and her, daughter. Mrs, Myra Wanacker, was fatally burned in attempting to reacue her from the fire which destroyed the second and third floors of their home at No, 110 ‘Mott avenue, near Greenpoint avenue, Woodside, obs this afternoon. The fire was discovered by Mri Ebownes In a dressing room on the sec- ond floor. She and her daughter tried to subdue the flames, but they spread with such rapidity that the two women | wére driven from the bullding by the | Intense heat. saat Remembefing that sho had left a dag containing a sum of money in a room on the s¢oond floor Mrs, Ebownes rueied back Into the bullding and was seen to climb the stairs, which were then on re. Mrs, Wanacker waited for her mother she did no Feappear she ran in to find het found her mother’s’ body lying In burning hall on the second floor. clothes were already afire and daughter tried to drag her to the head of the stairs. Unable to stand longer she rele: mother -and. tm le { Wrapped abou! rand which, were burning her dre: was taken to the home of a doctor this afternoon it was said would probably 4i JUST AN ACTOR, ‘were ex- Wouldn’t Let Motorman Carry Away Child of Woman Car Lay Bleeding in the Street. | ay home at Second avenue and Twenty- eighth street this morning to shop. took her five-year-old daughter Ethel along. At Thirty-fourth street Mrs, Sh@ridan started to board a downtown Sixth ave- nue trolley car. She put little Ethel on the steps in gafety, but just as the mother stepped aboard the car started with a jerk and Mrs. Sheridan was thrown heavily to the ground. ‘The woman tay stunned, with blood pouring from a ip. wound. the accident, an {napector of the ral way company motioned to the motor man to go ahead, The man was dens and the inspector ehouted his instru tlons. Sssengers In the gar, among them a vie ecancenaven man, in. the front, saw and heard. As’ the mo:orman! ed to put on the power, the big! “Tf, you. touch that controlier I'll wring your neck: That woman has hor on this ca) Made ehoeman, the inspector and the comluctor al! went at the man, but Po- Hoeeman Gallagher took @ hand and the ar did not go ahe: i car dl mulanee was called from Ne: york ‘Hospital and Mrs, Sheridan fevived,. She refitsed to go to the ftel and was sent home with the In_a cab. ho: chil ‘The man who stopped the car was & ; geayag roundly: When aeked mie name) (AGH A233, 235, 23¢ & 239 Washington St. y,gae “gay ['m Just an actor, and my name NONE ire EET EEE sat wa vt docan't make any difference. CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR. in Bostow Board of Trade, BOSTON, Mats., Nov. %.—Walter J. Dolbeare was probably fatally injured afd Percey Whitney severely hurt tn an elevator accident at the new Board of Trade Butiding to-day. The elevator Started just as Mr. Dolbeare waa en- tering the door and he was thrown for- ward and crushed between the eleyaior he weil. fhot sivey, Now 1 fect wail and ae eet egs tne elevator boy, was cuught | ss h, 1297 M: ‘ator BOY, nd the edge of the’ trying to extricate Whitney, the ei between the Second floor w ‘Mr, Dolbeare. $1,250 DAMAGES FOR GIRL. Strect Car Lamp Fell om Her and Jury Gave Verdict, One of the lamps In a hofwe cat on the second street, Manhattanylile and Nicholas avenue Ine fell upon the of Virginta fe Buchanan, a $50,000 is to go to the Yale Law School for the support of @ professorship of testamentary law, pretty itl of Harlem. he sued the company and a jury in the, Supreme Court, before Juatioe Gei- gertch, to-day awarded $1,250 damages, PROF. KOCH'S LY, FRIENDS.” NEW YORK CITY. 1841 Broadway, opp, He: 2087 Seventh Ave., cor. 126th . Gold caly 12 6£ Regal Stores from New ‘Also by 14 Stores Metropolita WOTFIEN’S STORES, NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner 10tn 5 1339 Br 1b Nassau St., bet. Ann 62d Borhman, 1 Broadway, cor. Reat it. 1 Broad a ‘st. Indi. iduality se rad That subtle phase of Style observed in the shoes of well-dressed people. Note it in Regal Shoes for Women, as shown Windows. Regals are the only $5.00 shoes for Women, sold by the Makers direct to Wearers, ‘and at the wholesale price of $3.50. “Tannery to Consumer,” single-profit methods, make this possible, Every style may be had in 136 fittings, viz.:—eight widths and seventcen half sizes, ctyle Book on Request. REGAL SHOES FOR WOMEN. York to San Vranclsoo and Londem, yy mall. Dintrict. jt oaaway, opp. Mera: MEN'S STORES. BROOKLYN. St Montague St. BUT REAL HERD, Gillies Coffee Sale! JUST IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING, If you have never seen Coffee roasting, step in and see our battery of big Roasting machines, They run every business day in the year, and it is literally true that the Coffee you order here goes to Such Coffee is certain to be richer than | you fresh from the Roaster. Had Knooked Down, as She In that respect that which stands in a store for days, weeks and months. alone it is worth more. But you are never asked to pay more—here. Sixty-two years-of large direct Coffee importing have brought us advantageous con- néctions in every coffee-growing country in the world. We know every wise economy in buying and handing, And for THREE DAYS we offer extra advantages—re- ductions from our own low prices on some of our best-known brands, Friday, Saturday and Monday are the days. Please bear in mind that if you prefer you may telephone your order—or a postal will bring the Tea or any of these rich, Fresh-roasted Coffees right to your door. 20c. Broken Coffee.| 28c. Bogota Coffee. Made up mainly of the broken Seeing and smaller beans of higher j grade Coffees, Extra good value at regular price, 20c, Special... 24c. Holland ¥s.. A pure, rich, delightful flavor that is liked, remembered and for which no sub-titute will do. Regular price 24c., at.. We deliver 5 Ibs. Coffee—or 1 Ib, Tea and 5 Ibs. Coffée—in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx up to 180th st. Simply send postal, or telephone—3471 Cortlandt. 10 Ibs, Coffee—or 5 Ibs. Tea—or 1 Ib. Tea and 10 Ibs, Coffee—delivered, free of express chargés, within 25 miles of Manhattan. The real rich Coffee taste. Un- til recently so rare and costly that only the swellest caterers could have it. Regular price 28c., at.. 18¢ Gillies Family Mixed — Cus- tomers tell us that at or near Its regular price, 35c., it is the best they can find in Greater New York. Special 22¢ Gillies Coffee Co., aiix, #hort fH, Dilmuth KOCH-O-LEN® ures (etarr “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS The advertiser who rec- ognizes the value of Sundry World ‘Wants never lacks a full parse. ‘APH INHALATION AND TUBERCULING many years, so bad 0 uy of th and coughed #0 much I could Koch's Sanitarium, of ge FREE examluation, 10 to 1% LUNG ‘CURE. Dit. KOCH’S SANITARIUM, Incorporated 119 WEST 2D ST., next to Ehrich's Score, CURES key is admitted to be the best, Asthma, Bronchitis, ay Fi Consuyr ption. why is it not better for high balls than any other? OLD CROW weut to the 4 Asthma a my HT the thm Brook ane pnthan straight. Tabules, doctors Ripana A good preseript in Regal Store 4 Square, , West 125th St., comer Th Ave, Lowest net cost is absolute, The items follow. 25¢ 35c. Mixed Tea. 30c NASMUCH as STRAIGHT Whis- RYE is the one par excellence; best for health as well as rich flavor. Our Scotch Whiskies — Bonnie Brier Bush and Souvenir —are also H. B. KIRK & CO.,N. EEE 4 . | 3 | ( | t