The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1903, Page 5

THOUSANDS BREET LE0 ~ AT AUBILE Pope, Radiant, Responds to Great Acclaim and Gives ‘His Benediction as He Is Borne Through Throng. “MY HAPPIEST DAY,” HE SAID Head of the Church a Striking Figure at Brilliant Gathering at St, Peter’s—Goes Through Ceremonies Without Fatigue. ROME. Feb. 2.—"Long live Leo! Long live the Pope King From one hundred thousand throats rang the cry of devotion and loyalty when Pope Leo entered In state the great Basilica of St. Peter's this fore- noon to celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his pontificate, Oné hundred thousand invitations had been’ isstied to the church and the great square, and every card brought a response, as those who could not at- tend had the privilege of disposing of their invitations. The, struggle to gain entrance was ter- rific. Men and women were swept off their feet. Women fainted, but none was seriously injured. Hundreds of ‘the Pope's Swiss Guards, in their pic- turesque costlmes, preserved order. No request had been made for troops froin the Italian Government, From Every Land, The babel of tongues in the great square proclaimed the world-wide char- acter of the gathering, but It was one in spirit as its unanimous cry proclaimed at the moment of the Pontiff's appear- ance, The ItaHan sun was ehining in splen- dor when the Pontiff, borne in state 6n the “sedia gestatoria” on the shoul- ders of eight attendants in scarlet, passed from the Vatican gardens into the great square. He was preceded by the Papal guard and followed by a pro- cession of cardinals and other eccles- iastics, Gowned in splendid vestments and wearlng the triple crown of his office. the Pope amid his brilliant escort of pre- lates, aristocracy and soldiery showed 1 tge of the feebleness of his advanced a He smiled in response “to the cheering of the thousands and bestowed his benediction right and left as he parsed through the throng, The benignity of the Pontiff, his con- cfglousness..of the homage of his people and at the same time his aspect of aloofness from any comprehension of the frenzied throng surging about him constituted to strangers one of the most ‘remarkable impressions of this spectacle 2 ».Pope Presides. Salm. and, unperturbed, with patri- hal smile, the Pontiff sat in his gile ‘chair bowing and Ing bene- diction, seemingly in “utter unconscious: “negs of the flerce struggle within a few ards of chim between’ thp spldiers of uguard with drawn sabres and the wed throng wh Latin enthusiasm “parried ‘them forward in the intensity ol their desire to kiss the hem of the Pope's ‘robe: : Preyious to the church services, in the Hall ‘of Beatification, above the portico WROTE HIS LOVE; SAID, “GE MINE” But Fickle Marous A. Kendall Then Left This Young Girl and Married Another, So Now She} Seeks Damages. ASKS FOR $10,000 CASH.’ a | Extracts from Some of the Love/ Epistles That Breathe the Hope of Eden Which a Cold Jury Will! Listen To. ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1903. OVE LETTERS TO HER MAY COST $10,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMIS It mmy cost Marcus ‘A. Kendall, farmer, of Rushville, Ind., something like $10)000 to find out that it does not pay to make love on paper. It may be all right: to whisper soft nothings into| ‘the pink ear of some divine maiden and then turm her down good and hard. There is no comeback to this kind of| love-making. But when you pour out your heart's wishes through the end of | @ pen and the maiden later holds up thirty-five letters all breathing love and passion—well, that is another story. Wrote Hin Love on Paper, Mr. Kendall thought he loved Miss Blanche Culver, of No. 130 York street, Jersey City. he penned many letters, January, 1901. He began in tures, But the !etters remained, and now Miss Culver holds them up before a hard and critical public and asks if they have not worked harm enough on a tender and| susceptible heart such as she possesses to enable her to recover $10,000. Ken- dall “has since married a’ Miss Zella White. ‘The letters will, no doubt, be interesting reading for the new Mrs, Kendall Here are extracts from some of tne soul-stitring utterances of Mr. Kendall: Dear Blanche: Your very interesting and high- ly appreciated letter at hand, and 1 most cer- tainly want to thank you, my dear girl, for Before you came in to it (my life), there was much gloom, but now my heart is filed with music. I bullded once wisely and well, and, .my dear Girl, while this need not be wn eyesore to you, 1 fully realize that I must bulld anew. The truth of the whole matter is, dear Blanche, that I love you. - The fondest desire of my heart now ts to call you my own, As soon ax I think my health is sufficiently Improved, I am going to ask you to be my wite. This avowal is awkward and blunt enough, but you certainly understand me, don't you, eweet? ‘How I would like to bring you into my home to-night. That sweet {ace-of yours, it seems, I aw it ‘way back yonder, in the sweetest, ple: antest dream, and long ago, s0 long ago! The Only One He Would Marry. After all, married Ife may be aummed up to be @ halving of life's sorrows and a doubling of its Joys. Blanche, you are the only girl in all my ac- quaintance I would merry. It would be much more satisfactory to talk to you face to face. I euppose your folks know? How will they re- gard {t? Now, don't write back anything to your relations for a while at least. o 8 ‘Well, dearest, it is the old, old story, this story of jove, the divine. music of the’ heart. 1t is, the basis of all the world’s poetry and fong; Wo never grow tired of. it or desize any change in its main features. A man god a matd, in city on country, they meet, they speak, they love. I do yearn for the klasen of your lips and the touch of your hand. I fee) I have said enough: for one So good-dy, di r, rest MARCUS, Blanche, a 5.--Write, and seize your pen as soon ax) 4 this apa formed your concluston, My Feb, 18, 1902 en, Monday Rve Dear Blanch can come as near describing my delight io getting your letter as in dengrib: ing the ragrance of the rose or the beauty of @ You could not tell one how to fall in of St/ Peter's, the Pontiff held his ju- Dilee reception. The salon was beauti- fully, hung with antique brocades and illuminated by thousands of electric lights and wax candles. The boxes la- {ng the long, narrow hall were filled to \ Ga@pacity with members of the Rice afistocracy, diplomats, men in everifng' dress and monks and sisters in wirying, garb, Here dnd there groups of Papal Guards in bright uniforms lent color to the whole. Notable among the diplomats was Count Almodovar, head of the Spe- cial Mission sent to represent the King of Spain at the jubilee, Among the Americans present were Bishops Maurice Burke, of St. Joseph, Mo., amd Edward Dunne, of Dallas, .;, Fathers 8, P,. McDonnell and Hugh O'Gara McShane, of Chicago, IUL., and Thomas O'Gara, of Wilmington, and Miss Choate and R. U, Carding) Reepighi, the Papal Vicar- General. ‘presented the Pontiff with a magnificent triple tare, the gift of Catholic citizens of the world, It was ti of beaten silver surmounted byathe typical globe and cross, Augus- Papp. completed the functions of the jubilee masi’ without undue fatigue. 4It »hardly. seems twenty-five years Plt opme bere." he sald on retarn- ing (Ms -aparGnents. This was his pode. 42 aed to the long term of selt- ini Awprieopment in the Vatican which; came to hj with his election to Pogtine: letters, telegrams and colne! rs of eas. ce ‘AR! PRANK: FARRELL MUST TELL. toMitant, of Bologna, the most famous |?" ‘or how to enjoy his dinner; he either does ‘or does not, and that tn all there's of it. There ‘are two things you can’t conceal, they aay—one {a love and the other 1s « cough, ‘ * 8 8 Blanche, Tam fo happy when I think what Ite may have in store (Or me through you.” 1 wh Leould wee you that we might discuss our future prospects together, Peery Wish 1 could fold you in my arms and keine YOU, not once, but a hundred times. Just think of 't, Blanche, I have never caressed you ® single time, Yours lovl Monday, Feb, 24, ‘02, Mr. Kendall waxer poe! lowing, in which he renews his vows of falthfuiness and tells of haying for- warded the engagement ring: He Waxes a Bit Poetic, Monday, March 10, | ‘02. Dear Blanohe: 1 got the ring I told you about and expressed it from Rushville, Now, if the ring does not fit, return it and T ange it, Blanche, would you believe that each word you Write takes on & new meaning as it drops trom MAROUS. in the foly Your pen? und the little inci- dents of our soquaintance the sweetest, tenderest memories, [look] see your T look forward and 1 te thgreit Us entrined ry hope, wrapped up In every Joy. Blanche, dear, 1 hope you won't be disappointed ia your idol, MARCUS, ‘After ail” these expressions of lov devotion and /passton the following was the cold cruel blow that ended it al" Nov, 26, 1903. Will, may Ido not deem it wie wo 1 think I can ng, afd your papa wrote jum what T eal he did. Hoping you will look at this in Proper light amd not cause yourself further noyance, 1 am * M.A KENDALL. CZAR STRIVES TO SHOW FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA. 8T., PETERSBURG, F. frleudship for America is strong," said the Czar to Ambayealor mere; mi¢k lately, “as was that of my grand- father, to the United States for $7,200,000.) “And when I thus express myself J syeak for ail my peop! The Czar's attention to Ambassador and Mrs, McCormick is che subject uf Court comment and is tntorpietol as u studied demonstration of bis regard tm the United States. Mise the ‘@ ni . ig aluo ost ‘i the ‘Caan shows rivoreat tn ov that the Venesu joc es ae ae ALTRUISTIC, While he was in that state} By the time that Novem-| wer, 1902, had rolled around Mr, Kendall’s| love cooled and was seeking other pas-| | & MARCUS A. KENDALL, HOSPITAL CLEB ARCH A Mysterious Bellevue . Employee Turns Out t6 Be the Rightful Heir to-a Large- Fortune in Germany. HIS STORY A STRANGE ONE. ‘Through a combination of circum stances the authorities at Bellevue Hos: pital to-day learned the correct identity of a man employed for the last eight months in the Bureau of Records at the hospital, and who has been known as Dor.” He is G. W. H. Glenck For elght months Glenck has been em- ployed in a clerteal capacity in this bureau, The position requires the use of many medical terms, and this neces- sarily is an essential .to the correct fll- ing of the position. Glenck applied for the position about eight months ago, and was put to work before time was found to instruct him in the medi¢al terms and the duties of hjs position ie Knew the Terms, He got, several cases before instructed, and the other clerks were astonished to see him write the correct medical terms and. make correct diagnoses» of the cases, He was then dubbed Doc," while name fiqs clung to him since. His antecedents or home were not known and he never talked about them. Kor two or three days Glenck has been absent. He reported to Deputy. Superintendent Rickard to-day that his father had died in Germany and that he nad ‘been absent for that reason, ‘The name "Glenck" seemed familiar ito Rickard and he looked through the records, He found that a young mi named Kent Glenck, twenty-one yea’ old, an artist, who had lived at No. 44 Lexington avenue, was admitted to the orty-sixth 20, — "My be shipped (Alexander II, who sold Alaska epmoleted. Bicanor Patterson, of Chicagy,|is under senten received | hanged in ten da: ‘Ho! Peatr ing | to have He Case 101 the Pr rouble was ellayed as gent out to whood makes - mi ‘ido: a woman ungelf. teres, hospital on Jan. 26 and had died on Feb’ 16. Deati was due to neurasthenia. Father Died of Shock, ‘The hospital authorities sent a cable- nsidering the| gram to his father in Germany, and two days afterw received “a reply that the father ha@_died from shook. The father was wealthy, being worth 000,000 marks. ‘The young man's body was taken to the Morgu When questioned Glenck Kent Glenck was hjs_ brothe: favher, his fath He now becomes heir to the fortune, and to-day took the body of his brother to Davidson's ut 7 Went street, whence it will to Germany. Glenck ts a dovtor, but will not explajn his work: ing at Bellevue. He expects to remain aome time until the legal matters con- cerning the securing of the fortune are undertaking roomy MRS, BIRD AT WHITE HOUSE. band from the Gallow: WASHINGTON, Feb, 20,—Mre, Homer Bird, of New Orleans, whose husband in Alaska to be called at the White use yeaterday so make another effort e|a peculiar way. JUDGES BONNETS NOHOME FORBEES | 7 Presidential Affairs Should Not |) Buzz in Them, Justice Good- tich Says, Meaning Alton B. Parker Probably. BUT MENTIONS. NO NAMES. Chief Justice Alton B. Parker, of the Court of Appeals, who just now has the Presidential bee buzzing about his head, may be able to read with relish the re- marks of Presiding Justice William W. Goodrich, of the Appellate Division the Supreme Court, made at a dinner of the Brooklyn Bar Association at the Brooklyn.Club last nigat. Justice Goodrich responded to a toast “Judges Only.’ He quoted Justice Parker, who in a recent address sald: °"T would have the judicial office filled by him! who is wholly a judge, always a judge and nothing but a judge.” Justice Goodrich went on to say: “I feel tmpelled to raise my solemn protest against the vicious invasion which is threatening the usefulness and the independence of the: bench. The judge who-is listening with expectant 1° to the bee of political preferment buzzing In his bonnet is already crippled his, usefulness ‘May not the views of a potential can- didate be insensibly colored on great public questions involving the rights of employer and employed, of classes against masses or of monopolies against the individuals,by the effect of his utter ances on his yote-getting availabflit Certain it is that when a judge is nomi- nated for political office his judicial am- bition is in danger of becoming subor- dinated to his poll ambition, COST SENATOR $1 FORHIS TOA Pettus, of Alabama, Files Bill of Expenses for His Cam- paign, and Incidentally He Breaks the Record. WAB6HINGTON, Feb, 2.—Senator Pet- tus, of Alabama, has unwittingly en- lightened the public on a subject that has been a matter of dispute for years. By fillug his bill of expenses incurred during his recent campaign, he has let it be known just how much it costs to get into the United States Senate, He says the price is #1, Bo far as known this.ds the first time such @ revelation has been mode and as a result much gossip has been aroused here. Not long ago the question came up in Congressman Joy, of Missouri, was standing in the corridor Just outside the Senate chamber when he was approached by a meanly clad little girl who was leading her baby brother by the hand. As the great doors swung open the children gaged with awe at the peautitul Interior, the te ald, ‘Bay. miste! to got in there t then Senatof Clark, of Montan out, an! Mr, Joy replied: "Ask nj he oan tell you.” nd now Senator Pettus na we: —-— CLEVELAND HIS EULOGIST. in Congressman, the gir how much dots it cost came Beecher’s Memory, Feopened, Bhe aid not of bli Fa be wrt a anton he ca. Xf mut "originate with the” Attorney= ner ven two new trials and arog, tines. Was sentenced to death, and lent iv determined not to in- is great sympathy for hes YY at The Rev, Dr, Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, announced yesterday that he had 1 ceived @ telegram from Grover Cleve- land accepting the invitation of the os eulogy on orlat DISCUSS THE MERITS OF PE-RU ¥ i LEWSOIN CSE WOMEN IN SOCIETY WICHER COURT Appellate Division Hears Argu- ments on Appeal from Justice | Scott’s Decision Declaring Contempt in Canfield Case. A Popular Wisconsin Girl Writes Interesting Letter. ° » White Mound, Wis " The Peruna Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio: ~“* ‘‘Thave been afflicted since childhood b a most unpleasant catarrli of the head. N@tie ing I did seemed to cure me and when I, r a cold my troubles increased. While fey a friend I learned the reali value of “ 1 had often heard it praised, but never | \ | FG yj < serious attention to it. My friend, 4 | Y had been cured of catarrh by Pernna and J | = y cided to use it faithfully and await resi “Ay, m glad to say that my greatest expecta were realized and Iwas surprised to readily I was cured and hcw speedily. amonth ali the catarrh was out of my, and I have not been troubled a particlh I do recommend Peruna for catar?! Nettie Niemann. WOULDN'T TELL ON GAMBLER Alfred Lauterbach Insi that the) Banker Was Within His Con- stitutione! Rights in Declining to, Testify—Court Reserves Its De- 7, tooklng cision. The appeal of Jesse Lewisohn trom the | decision of Justice Francis M. Scott, ad- | Judging him guilty of contempt of Court | during the “John Doe” hearing in the Canfield case before Justice Willlam B. Wyatt, was argued to-day before the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. |Wifred Lauterbach presented Lowisohn's ‘argument and Assistant District-Attor- | ple. Mr. The Court reserved its dectston. Lauterbach argued that Lewisohn had a rigiht to refuse to answer ques | tons on the constitutional ground that | they would tend to 11 ate him o expose him to a pen ty | client ts Hable In case he admitted win-| ning or losing money in a gambling-| house, Mr, Inutersach contended, wns] collectable by the Overseer of the Poor, | and therefore the promise of immunity by the District-Attorney was immaterial, irrelevant and misleading. Mr, Gans argued that the statute under which the proceedings were brought provided that no man shall be privileged from giving testimony In a wrosecution for gambling on the ground | that his testimony might tend to con- vist him of crime, but that the testi- mony so given cannot be used against him in any criminal proceeding. | | | | | sald, “there ho question about the relator's obligation ot answer. The Su- preme Court of the United States has held a similar statute as unconstitu= tional under the provisions of the fede- | | | | sisted that while a man is privileged from giving any evidence which coula be used against him as an admission, yet if he Is so situated that he cannot take (9 protect him MISTAKE CAUSED TRIPLE TRAGEDY Girl Jokingly Introduced Brother and He Shot Her Dead with a Revolver. THEN FIRED AT BROTHER. NPW DECATUR, Ala., Feb. 20.—Re- ney ‘Howard Gane appeared for the peo-} forfeiture, | The penalty or forfeiture to which hts! “If that statute is constitutional,” he | to Lover as New Sweetheart | Dis of dangerou of some: cing | Every woman needs a remedy upon w ral constitution, the reasoning eis ahe can tely to Keep her system fortified more Roo t that a man by so testifying mieht TUF-| Tein the severe” nud devine Cwinter Too many parttes, theatres wind nish clues whereby evidence agains!) weather. If Peruna is taken at the fret 8 had so undermined my health himself might be procured. The Court! symptom of a cold it will cure it before it| that the doctor advised a complete, change | of Appeals in this State bas held pre-| develops Into some annoying catarrbal de-| #4 rest for a ye Or Pee e et gerne end) as! (b> cereus at all necessary after using Peruna for fl Di 3 for all testify without furnishing a clue to MIS) oF Peruna: worn-out women."'—Edith M. Bar; own misfortine the law will not ndet-|wpuring each of the past four seasons I| "Mins Nellie € Td Ei In place, Mem- have Six Pe-ru-na Makes Clean, Healthy Mucous HE mucous membrane is to the inside outside of the body, Women to inclemenctes of the weather than men. With them a cold ts often the starting’ p much pain and suffering. Miss Blanche Myers, Kansan ( PELL SENTENCED He Must Serve Three Years and Crime of Appropriating An- other's Money, SCORCHED Seldom ts a criminal arraigned in court Membranes—Catarrhal eases Disappear Permanently. “As I was cured from a chronic’ wet eee catarrh ead oe (0. ated Go eee chilled after an evening party, and ‘catarrh for several weeks would be the result. One bottle of Peruna cured me, and I’xhall 2ot Gread colds any more ax 1 did."”—Blanche Myers, the body what the skin In to the It lines every or- and cavity. Catarrhal inflamm cking one part is liable to spi parts. A neglected cold or slight 8 often the cause of lingering and 18 catarrh, are naturally I have or ‘lens “© At the Height of the Social Season Pe-ru-na moro susceptible Is a Blessing to Women. t severe pelvic derangement, caudng shaith M. Barney ecoud street, N. E a If you do not derive prompt and tor uults from the use, of by weeks. It acted like magie, increased my Appetite, aided my digestion and ind restful sleep, all that I needed to restore me to perfect health. I think it a most ex- | cellent remedy and a fine ton{e ccollete Gowns and Catarrh. r 3120 Penn -strent, at once to Dr. Hartman, + Mo., has the following to say nt a severe cold, when suddenly | phis, Tenn., writes “Se a If the best dressed man you know sports a brownish | Derby this Spring, don’t} imagine it’s an old-timer, It may be one of the Der- bies London’s noted hatters| are selling as the smartest of Spring hats, or it may be one! of the brownish Derbies our factory has made — exact Greatest Piano Sale in America. Months for His Latest BY JEROME. the easy terms of $5 downand port comes from the mountain district | for sentence subjected to such ee f th rs Ai :, $1 a week. oa of Winston County of a terrible trag-| scoring as District-Attorney — Jerome] COPies of the English hats in tn ee tne atc ara oa daly ety, as the result of which Maggio |Rave George 11, Vell, the society bank both shape and shade. Uthers at from. $300 e400 ‘each, | Scharf, aged eighteen, !s dead; her|Wrecker and thief, to-day. Despite the fore we cat conacieatiously,& Srother, John Mohart) ie eeriously, and | petitions for clemsnox jn (Bell's cane Thay eae be seen to-mor- re Haznony. Piano. il be her lover, William Jones, fataily|Which had been presented to Judge |row, Saturday, at our steres, ar a eee o° wounded. 5 Newburger and the Wistrict-Attornoy . vy Our Ten Years Guaxrantah; The brother had been living at Shel- by scores of the most prominent men in a top Md of every Harmony Piano. byville, Ind. He returned yesterday |e city, the sentence was three years Pret & Company. without thd knowledge of Jones, whom |2!4 lx months In Sing Sing, but tt is | 298 Broegmay, mooaice city Mal, he had never met. He was in conyer- | doubtful {he apron e hart Ball! as aroadwar. cor 18th, “We Alt pra Player. ration with his sister, {t is claimed, |™UE4 as did the verbal scorching he Se a Be Hake a 4 when Jones approached them. The ais. |ecelved from a man he had known dway, oor, 32d Bt, The bare Play en Maa ter tauntingly asked her lover “How do | ‘Tom childhood you ilke my new sweetheart?” When Dell was arratgnod to-day it It is alleged Jones tmmediately shot |WA% nlain that no clencney would be the young woman through the heart, | iene Jacobe nakct pen iat causing instant death, and that he then | oi iicl dacs, asked powunission to fired at her brother, the ball pouetrating [NUMIFaW A pew of guilty and stand his breast. The brother mado his rela-| jer, Mi Jacobs sald that Assistant tlonship to the girl known in @ cry of! of the BstrietsAttorners ptamiped that fright, and it {¢ aald Jonos turned his |i a piey of pullty were entered h fired. Tho bullet took effect near the |)! | ¥ 1 heart, OR ca No Bargain Counter Glasses. |I] 8474 Gilad WANIp 8 ‘AR SPREADS iN HONDURAS. Judge Newburger denic 10,000 pairs of bargain counter o ~ . ; W. +/and Mr, Jerome arone Pell's| Glasses can't save your eyes. One |} ONE QOLLAR PER WEEK OP ENS AN AGC ema record, He told how Pell wrecked the |paly of my glasses (with each lens Lan F fixth National Bank in 18%, how ho|Perfectly made and fitted for Revolationists aGin Strength and lsold @ bond that had been stolen in the Jeye) is of more value to you than all Defeat Regulars in Fight. Manhattan Bank robbe how he|the worthless kind you pick out of PANAMA, Colombia, Feb. 2).~The rev-) had been sentenced to rye seven | stock, olutionary movement in Honduras !s in-| years and six months in _ Sing 60 prominent New York physicians creasing, At Choluteca, Macaome, Pe-/ Sinz. how he had veen parioned| send me their optical work—and they opira, Yusearan, Laull and Graciae cal Pee wery iy! two through the} know, breaks have occurred in favor of Presi-|influence of bis soclul connections anc 5 how le again gone into crime ang Correct Glasses, $1.00 up, dent-elect Bonilla. Gen, Emiliano Hers) 20m. te Tad agai Bone into rune and P. rora, Chief of the Presidential forces, has been defeated at Olancho, mand of the arm B. Colgate, of New York, has given/ £100,000 to Colgate University as an ad-| dition to ita endowment fund, The unt- versity is now making an effort to ne-| gure an equal sum for a new science hall, as Mr, Colgate's gift cannot ve ap-| piled to this purpose. ut ten years ago Mr. Colgate do-| nated gn 0005000 to the university andi: | hap since received from him many yalu- | ablo gifts. YARMOUTH STARTS NORTH, FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb, %.—Thi Baril of Yarmouth passed through Fer- Aandina yesterday on his return North and | | uh Gen, Sierra, Presigent af Bangura Polls “Deronal ar written, “were YY Optical then assum au com) Daniel Sickles, T. L. amilton ty meee 1 Ore ON emin 6 Avhle Specialist | banker ee Rohert ik. Bentley viore Bhat fc Fol sold; ) Notman and| 348 Sixth Ave, (bet. atst and 22d Sts.) COLGATE GIVES $100,000. | fisre"isMafursai: Sahni he |S HAMILTON, N. ¥., Feb, 2.-James| " COLLI Friends of the Couple Think They wi Friend ler are mak! together ohildren, of who: though. edge of that ar e/a short tm t seek us $900 a month wan mult ment set aeide, but yesterday his coun Sel made “4 motion ‘to discontinuc. (his action. at coup! re as collateral Among those who made appeals earnest requ: and ip the Finest Artificial Eyes, $3.00. hat had been placed in his hands \ Mae, and cotilion leader; Bolton Hall, Something for Nothing? What one gets for nothing is sel- () dom of value; you'd i ( think little of dia monds if offered for nothing. Your eyes are more precious than diamonds; free examinations are worthless. Here you pay a small fee for haying your eyes examined—a special room fitted with special eye-testing appa- ratus, under the supervision of a com- petent doctor, Solid gold spring glasse: with "The Clip That Never Slips ">-S4. one ow c Y¥ It is said that Unie map done +4 A; 2 8,y alep toward & 75 Seah bet. 13th & 1. ERS MAY BE REUNITED. H Seon Be He ed. sof Mr. and Mrs, Robert Col- ) agreed on 4 separation in 189% ing strong efforts to bring th again for the sake of their fly four girls and a boy, the eldest is séventeen years old. Aly hone Who has jaumate knowl thelr affairs will talk, it in said reconciliation ts possible within Third Avenuc& 84ths Sib 1 Siatlow af the Doge. m er child Mr. the custody’ of Recently to have the ae;